davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
he last note of the last dance sound

n a room was beautifully dec.
grated in the class colors. brown and
gold. with a touch here and there OF
red and green. the holiday colors. and
excellent music was furnished by the
Bates orchestra. Miss Edna IVAN
ley and C.. IL. Baarum of the faculty
chaperoned and the hours were from
$3.50 until IL o'clock.
The guest list included Misses Ruth
Withheld. Casandra Ball Of Crookston,
Isabel Franklin. Lillian Valley, Sarah
Caldwell. Gertrude Norman, Gather.
Phillips. Mildred Caldwell. Gertrude
Norman. Catherine o'Neill, Frances
MarcouX. L. O'Neill. Florence Will
fans. Muriel O'Keefe, Nannette ia.
cobb. Florence Opsahl. Nellie McMul-
len. Agnes Hassell. Elite Lowe. Alice
Hale. Cora Webster. Georsiana AL
lard. Alice Fretz. Ernestine jacob,
Edith Read. Lillian Lindquist. Clara
johnson, Temple Irwin. Mae Holton.
Madeline Turner. Gladys Dunlap,
Pearl Reading. Alice s,inson. Lucille
fifth. Gertrude Robinson. Dorothy
Dexter Of Cas- Lake. Mimi; Ethel
Lasham, Edna Lander. Grace Rorke.
Pauline Wolf, Leila Chase. Carrie
Lander. Esther Powers. MarioA Tor
gerson. Sedonia Kernlott. Eva Rorke.
Ella opsahl. Pearl Paulson. Louise
Whitheck. Kate Stewart. lola Sey-
mour. Olive Chase, Lillian Fairchild.
Vera Seymour. Sylvia Hunter. Loren
son. Thelma Peters. Elsie Rhode.
and Edna Twamley.
Messrs. Harold Barnes. Claybourne
Angle. Irving wenzel. Arthur Nc.
Haffie, Clifford Hall, Jerome Mad
dock. Jerry Fairchild. Frank Waller.
Frank Umlauft. Victor Rasmussen.
Olaf Lindquist. c. c. Glow. orval Nc
Hattie, Charles Dryden. Harry Read.
James Bulge, Dale Kennedy. Frank
Tracy, wilfred corcoran. Herman
Kneupfer. Lester 7. Powers. Roy
Ferguson. Harry sabin. Ray Jacob.
son. RAYMOND Collins, Herman Wolff,
Stanley Caldwell. Joe Roller, Earnest
Lebacken, Louis Burfening. L. Camp
bell. II. Plank, Charles Fnkle. Ed
Lane. Frank varsnick, P. Dusten. A.
L. Howell, Walter Dougherty Of
Park River. r. D. Finneseth Of Park
River. Henry Melby. Joe Neimeyer.
Ray Rowan, ]. B. Boyd. Joe drout OF
Illinois. J. Hammond, NJ. F. Schultz.
Walter Holly. L. Armstrong, Lee Nor
man, Joseph Rabinovich. Nose Ros-
enswig. II. Griffin. X. Jahns. H. T.
Anglim. Emmett Roddy, james Car
ter, w. Maher, Will Holmes, D. Nc
Gilvary. Clarence Hassell. L. Ken
nedy. Paul Matthews. II. Sorbo. x.
Beck. Paul Goodman. Oscar Gullick-
son. Roy Russell. Rheinold jacob and
Hans P. Gies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Buffet Dinner Tonight.

President and Mrs. F. L. McVey viii
give a. buffet dinner at : O'Clock this
evening at their residence at Cnivcr.
sity Place. h pleasure being the con-
Guiding number Of a dinner series
which they have given during the
past week. Thirty guests have been
hid'., and for evening entertainment
President McNey will show a series
OF interesting pictures which he 40.
cured while on his summer trip
abroad. Mrs. McNey has chosen red
roses for her dining room decoration.
Annual Aid Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Aid society with election Of officers
Will be held next Wednesday after
noon al 3 O'clock in the church par
Tors. Plans for serving the annual
c~onsresation banquet will also be
completed at this time and a full ut.
tendance of members Is urged.
RcSumc IcSpcr Service.
The Sunday afternoon vesper serv-
Ices will I've resumed tomorrow at the
Y. w: c. A. after the holiday recess
and the hour is 4 o'clock. Miss Mary
=. Black of tho university. Miss Bessie
Perry and Miss Katie Hauglund will
lead and the subject will be "Thoughts
for 1913" All young women are cor.
daily invited and urged ia. be pres
cnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Baptist Sunday Music.

Baptist Sunday Music.
The feature Of the music service
at the First Baptist church Sunday
church organist. Miss Jane Smith.
which Will be given at the evening
service. Louis Z. Rowland will direct
and the program for both morning
and evening follows:
Morning.
Anthem, Break Forth Into Jo s"s--SS
offertoire. Reverie .......:.. Ga~7or
Mrs. Paul B. Griffin.
Postlude Faulkes
Evening.
Organ Recital
Us song Of Evening Bossi
&C, Jerusalem. the Golden. with
iorar,o;rsv% ar,a.ions ;;.... Spark
Anthem. There Were Shepherds"
Solo. "a N s MnnnsS
Mrs Homer N. Cook.
Postlude Guilmant
Miss jacob Entertained.
Miss Geraldine jacob. who returns
to Boston tomorrow after enjoying
the holidays at home. entertained a
small company Of the girls yesterday
afternoon at her home on Reeves ave.
u The pleasure vas very informal
and the guests were enough for three
tables at bridge whist. among them
being Miss Amy Evans Of Mimic. Miss
Viola Wood Of st. Paul and Miss Ruth
Withheld. who returns to Eassar this
evening. Miss jacob concluded the
afternoon with a prettlly' appointed re-
freshment service and was assisted by
her sister. Miss Ernestine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
SMART FRocKs FOR SIMPLE OCCASIONS.

TV1FiAT are Familiarity known as one-psee dresses but ere really thoss
w made in semipinese style are the preferred ones for simple OCCASIONS
young si1
The gown designed for the mature woman is made with the favorte ppum
and Robespiere collar and also with the vest effect. As cn be seen, it can
be worn with a chemisate and the sleeves can be made longer. In the illus
trahon. it is made Of popin with trimming Of plaid silk and velvet and no
smarter combination could be suggested, but every scasonabe material is appro::
PIRATE. The two-pIce skirt Il laid in n inverted plat It each side and is joined
to the blouse while the peplum is arranged ovr il.
For the medium size, the gown will require SO yards Of material az ~
and e yard of velvet for the collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern Of The gown 7e2 is cut in sizes from 81 to- - inches
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Rcsuulc N.cspcr Scl,icc.
Baby Daughter in Eamilx.

Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce
Jackson of Bismarck. former residents
Of this city. will be interested. in the
news OF the arrival Of a baby daugh-
ter at their home on Thursday. jan
uary .. The little girl has been given
the name of Miss Barbara Leone,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

The Present. She Sent.

AAS heS ~ NAGS SS1
Il is full of bows and ribbons. it Is
tied with yards Of ribbons,
II 10 frilled and tucked and puckered
It Is plated stitched and
And it scintilates and bangles with a
pound or so of spangles.
And the middle of its painted with a
blossom and a bird.
Out Of satin 1t is builded. and OF
splints and wicker gilded.
And It's pink or blue or purple. which
really cannot say,
And It's got a little pocket. but 1t
wouldn't hold a locket.
And 1t seems as If you hans 1t upside
down or any way.
Il !s fanciful and fluffy. sweetly SCENT
ed soft and puffy.
And It's fringed around with tassels
all Of silver and Of gold.
And 1t buttons up or laces in most
unexpected places.
And It surely must have taken every
bit Of tinsel sold;
It's q beautiful plum-dodle. and It's
cost a lot of Doodle.
And 1t came this morning early from
the maiden I adore.
But ] wish my darling Mable had at
dxed to it a label
And had kindly written on 1t what
the blasted thing is for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Ono Month Cntl Lent,

One Month Cnhl Lent.
The fact that Ash Wednesday comes
In but one month mean that January
will DO the busiest social month that
the social world has enjoyed for some
time. Usually there Is a long rest
after the gatty Of the holiday season
but this cannot be this year. All the
annual balls. fraternity parties and
afternoon affairs have to be crowded
into this drst month OF the new cal
ondar and the round Of pleasure with
begin next week.
Monday evening the Young Ladies'
eodality Of st. Michael's church will
give q party for young men In the
promises to be q very euccessful affair
With q large attendance. Tuesday
evening Miss tombstone the new oun
u superintendent Of schools gives a
la1go dinner and the same day sew.
eral Of the afternoon clubs will re-
sumo social activity after the holiday
recess.
wednesday evening the Knights Of
Columbus give their annual which
will be q very handsome affair. The
Invitations have already been issued
and large numbers are making plans
to attend. Thursday evening the
Ladies' Altar society of st. Michael'e
church give their January party and
Friday evening the Elks give another
Informal dance.
tho governors inaugural ball at the
state capitol building in Bismarck and
It is very probable that Grand Forks
will be well represented there, The
bail always is given in the house
chamber and 1t lends itself admirably
to the elegant decorations which al.
ways are planned for It. The regi-
mental band will play and the sup.
per will be al elaborate feast, served
in the corridors of the capitol. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Hanna with their
daughters and all the official staff
with their ladies will make up the re-
ceiving line and some 600 people will
attend.
This evening President and Mrs. F.
L. McVey give the second Of theil
at . o'clock and a large company Of
town and faculty people will make up
the guest list.
The Women's Relief Corps gives a
chicken pie supper this evening in
honor of the Sons of Veterans and the
guests will number seventy-ive. those
favored with invitations being the w.
r. c. and husbands. G.. A. R. and
wives n the IONS of veterans.
This evening and tomorrow visiting
holiday guests will take their depar-
ture for their studies or distant homes
while the incoming trains will re-
turn the students. teachers and those
who have enjoyed the vacation time
away. Christmas decorations will be
removed and a different atmosphere
will prevail AT all social functions ~
the coming few weeks.
$500
Juniors Had Merry Time.
Seventy coupleS tripped the light
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Miss tombstone to Entertain.

Miss Beatrice tombstone who has
been a teacher in the Grand Forks
city schools for several years issued in
vitations TODAY for a dinner to be
given ley Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock. Those favored are all men
who have served on the board Of edu-
cation during Miss Johnstone's con-
nection with the city schools and their
wives and will number about thirty
five. Miss Johnstone has chosen to
give her dinner in the domestic sci-
enc dining room Of the high school
and Miss Mary Sutherland will be in
charge With a group of Miss john
stones former pupils from the do
n1estic science classes to assist her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
TRANSFER OF INSURANCE
STOCK UNIQUE FEATURE
CONTINUED from Page ~

surance department consent to have
the directors apply some portion Of
the surplus to the purchase Of this
stock with intent to cancel it after the
society secures it? The minority
stockholders would o sell their stock
for a smaller amount than would
be received by Mr.. Morgan as the
holder Of the majority stock. Unless
he should give this stock outright to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Cards Received.

Friends have received cards from
vile. Wis, announcing the marriage
Of their daughter. Dora Marie, to AL
bert Erwin Carpenter of Arvilla. The
wedding took place Wednesday. jan
uary l, and the couple will be at home
at Arvilla after January Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Entire Nous Meets Monday.

The members of the Entire Nous
club will meet Monday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock with Mrs. w. II. Wi.her-
stine a, her home on Belmont venue
and there will be a slight change in
Mcdonald who expects to be away
later in the month will take -ha SUBJ
ject assigned to Mrs. witherstine.
Nicholas Poussin and Claude Lor-
raine." The other papers will be as
follows
Louis XIV: the Height Of the
French Monarchy''-Mrs. ]. S. Hatch
er.
French Satire and Humor"-Miss
Ada Durand.
French sports"-Mrs. H. C. Smell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
juniors Had Merrv rme.

juniors Had Merry Time.
Seventy couples tripped the light
fantastic at the Knights of Columbus
hall last evening when the Juniors of
the high school gave their annual holi.
day party. It was the merriest gath
ering Of the Joyous vacation time and
there VA no cessation Of gaiety until
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary.

casion of her birthday anniversary
Yesterday by entertaining a company
of her girl friends at the home Of
her parents. Prof. and Mrs. g. st.
John Perrott, on Parkhurst street.
Music. guessing contests and dancing
were the pastimes and at ) o'clock a
delicious supper was served. the hos
tess mother being assisted by Misses
Rose and Grace Carroll. The favors
of the afternoon e to Miss Lois
Riley. Miss Ethel Lasham and Miss
Florence Armstrong and the guests
were Misses Ethel Lasham. Lois Riley.
Elsie Brown. Helen Lasham. Ruth
Joy Owen. Doris Payne. Helen Won
Donat. Pauline and Phyllis Perrott.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

port SHOWS That. the total. receipts OF
the United Charities for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 80, 1912, we're
$305, 246.65, and total disbursements
1928, 921.66. Of this latter sum,
$102,607.13 was expended in salaries;
while the total amount of money ex-
pended in relief amounted to $780,
991.72. This relief was distributed
by some $50 paid officers, assisted by
700 unpaid volunteers, men and wo-
men; and 1,125 different agencies,
public and private, also lent their aid
in doing the work.
This mass of unpaid and co-operat-
ing agencies enabled the United
Charities during the year of 1912,
with $125, 99172, to relieve the needs
of 1915 new cases and $3.50 old
cases, and also the needs of 1,724
homeless men. On this point the re-
port says: "The material relief
granted to these men amounted to
$2,115.96," not even $3.50 per man.
And the report further says that
$604.39 was repaid by the men. -,
want to make one more observa-
ton regarding the contents of this
report, and then 1 will leave it with
the public of Chicago to determine
for themselves whether the United
Chirities deserve to get the $350,00O
they are asking for.
The auditors report shows, as to
salaries, that the percentage of the
money expended, in the case of re-
Mobilization service amounting to
SIG, 903.75, was only 28.6 per cent, but
with the addition of the administra-
ton salaries of but $25,70S.38 the
percentage paid for service rose to
1856 of the total salaries of $1O2,-
607.13. ......
But the most serious matter in this
official report is the fact that, while
the auditors report shows that the
percentage in salaries amounted to
1856. in the beginning of the report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

various departments, of course, and
the intelligent critics would admit
this, but. not nearly as much is ex-
pended as is usually supposed, only
10 per cent of the total"
The writer Of the report refers the
reader for verification to page 6S of
the report, which is a summary of the
work done, but gives no percentage
of the moneys expended for the adj
ministration. That appears on page
81 and states that 1856 per cent is
"the grand total expense"
One Of the reasons why this seems
the opportune moment to call the
public attention to the past record of
the United Charities is that, now that
earnest men and women seek to
give genuine relief to the unemploy-
ed, the United Charities is endeavor-
ing to cut the ground from under
them by announcing the same plans
without inviting cooperation, and,
as an organization is tested by its
fruits and not by its profession, we
know that there will be no results
from the campaign Of this charity
trust" Hitherto, with immense
funds and assistance, it: has demon
strated the proYeFb: ..'The mountain
is in it's labor pains and brings forth
a mouse"
-O-O-
SLAM! BANG!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
wsrtsd what He Paid For.

The average Englishman Is public
spirited and, for the public good, de-
nounces any imposition upon himself,
no matter how slight it may be- On
the summit Of the Rigi mountain, In
Switzerland, there is a hotel frequent
ed by people who wish to see the sun
rise over the Alps. A complaint book"
is kept IN which travellers record real
or fancied grievances. Recently this
book was found to contain the follow
ing entry:
sI desire to call the attention Of the
mana cement and the general public
to the fact that I have been here two
mornings for the express purpose of
seeing the sun rise from this mountain
and that on both occasions I have seen
nothing whatever but clouds. One fail
ure to keep the understanding with me
an implied contract-I might have
passed over, but two failures regard
as a distinct imposition. ]. Rominson,
Liverpool"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06

LYRIC THEATRE

For the current week, the Eleanor
Cleveland stock Company will present
sation "a Mans World a play in
which Mary Mannering and Charles
Richman, under the Schubert manage
ment played for nearly two full sea-
and in which they undoubtedly created
the biggest success they had ever ex-
perienced.
"A Mans World" tells a powerful
story of the heart, as perhaps no 9TH
er play has done Its theme is orr
ginaI, and in the relation of the story,
which makes the play one of the most
notable on the boards The story is
told in a typical Bohemian boarding
house in New York, it's paTsonages be-
inc. among the musicians artists writ
ers, and others, just the people who
would likely be found where such per-
sons congregate.
Miss Cleveland, in the role of Frank
Ware, will find a character which is
just within her keeping, and of just
the sort in which she delights to ap-
pear.
Clifford Bruce. the new leading man
Of the Cleveland company, will also
find in the role of Malcolm Gaskell,
the newspaper writer with whom
Frank is in love, just his ideal, and
he will demonstrate his fitness to be
numbered among the Cleveland ranks.
He is an artist of exceptional merit,
and this part will fit him splendidly
so we'll that he is certain to win the
unanimous admiration and respect of
the patrons of the Lyric this week.
Mr. Bruce is one of the manifest of
actors, with a stage presence which is
decidedly pleasing, and when the Iy-
ric clientele come to know him bet
ter, as they certainly will do during
the present week they will find in him
their ideal of an actor who can please
them.
Miss Maitland, in the part of Leonie
Bruno will be seen to excellent adj
vantage, and she will surely win many
friends by her good work She has al
ready made q deep impression, and in
this play will still further show her
ability. The same is assured of Ben
nett Southard, who. in the part of
Fritz Bonn Will display a characterf-
cation which will be immensely en-
joyed.
Edward Nannery, who has become
one of the strongest favorftes of the
Cleveland company, will be seen as
Wells Trevor, and that he will present
a Characterization which will be all
that can be desired goes without say
ing. Miss Lewis. as we'll, as Clara
Oaks, will have an excellent part
as will Leslie King. as Emile Grim
eaux The E'Kiddie'' of the play will
be little Baby Cheiffe, a, juvenile art
list This is very essential charac-
ter, as the story all hangs about the
baby, and it's clever Interpretation will
enhance the delight of the produc-
ton.
The staging of the play has been am
who have given it their very best at
ten%ion The advance sale of seats for
the entire week has been unusually
heavy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
THE PLAZA

When the Plaza threw open it's
doors at / O'Clock this afternoon, thea
TRIGGERS were treated to a most de-
1ightfuI surprise, both in the theatre
itself, which has been renovated and
redlecorated throughout. and in pic
toriaI vaudeville, which is a distinct
innovation.
There were many expressions of APP
probation the crowds entered the
auditorium and their eyes were greet
ed with one of the most artistic and
grateful color schemes imaginable.
The walls are in a rich wine color,
figured pattern which gives the effect
of tapestry, while the balcony front
and other trimmings are in a pale
green tint and the trimmings in gold.
The result is a most happy one, cheer
full and bright and yet soft and abso-
lutely free from glazing contrasts, and
toriurn would be hard TO find any
where The effect is like that of a
new theatre, and the electric lights,
for which special colorfng has been
adopted, shed a mellow glow over all
which is not the least of the eye
pleasing charms of the new scheme
The motion pictures, moreover. are
ened, and they are most remarkable
for their steadiness, the entire alb
sence of flicker and consequent ease
to the eyes, and their brilliancy and
stereoscopic effect.
The opening bill is headed by AL
II erInan, one of the funniest black
face monologuists, who ever came
over the line and set everybody into
paroxysrns of laughter. 1t also in
cludes the Lawanna Trio in a classy
and eminently artistic musical offer
ing, Patrick & Sanpaer in a comedy
singing sketch and Lupeta, a pretty
and petite aerial gymnaSt whose feats
are of the no ost daring and sensa-
tional nature. The motion pictures
include Edison's THE Redn1 ans Bur
den," Pathe's 1.-THE Doctors Blind
and q clever Vftagraph comedy. 1t
! is a thoroughly clean refined and
high-grade bill throughout, and one
which effectively typef1es the signi-
fieance of pictorial vaudeville as dis
tinguished from all other forms of
| entertainment. An entire new bill
will be presented on Thursday and for
| by the Monarch Comedy Four.
| Four performances are given daily
| at 1870, 315, Z and 8:45, continuous
| from 1 80 to 5 and from to 1920,
| and patrons are welcome to drop in
| at hour suited to their convenience
and to remain as long as they please.
The prices at the rnatinees are five
| and twenty cents.
| Nothing cheap but the price" and
| "a big show for a. little price terseIy
1 tell the story of pictorial vaudeville
| as entertainm ent which, though
| not altogether new in it's component
parts, is yet entirely an innovation in
| its methods of presentation accom-
panied by the same courteous atten-
| ton and thoughtful consideration for
| the comfort. and convenience of pat
rons to be found in any f1rst-clas SIS
theatre at any price 5