davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
BRITISH AMAzONS
Women Who Could Pull an Oar
With the Best of Men.
WON FAME ALL OVER EUROPE.

Ann Granville and Her Champions Not
Only Beat Their Own Countryuen.
but Went to Havre and Outrowed
Half Dozen Crack French Crews.
In the boat races that have from
time immemorial been rowed on the
Hamoaze. the estuary of the lamar
and the Tavy that forms part OF the
harbor OF Plymouth. the women of
Saltash have often distinguished them.
selves. In Around and About Saltash"
P. E. B. Porter writes of Ann Clan
Vile. whose amazonian feats of oars
manship made her famous all over Eu
rope:
Some sixty or seventy years ago the
crew of Saltash women was often seen
not only on the Hamoaze, but wherever
aquatic sports were held 1t was not
often that Ann and the crew that she
stroked were beaten In match-never
by other women.
They competed for prizes at Hull.
Liverpool. Portsmouth and Dartmouth.
and 1t must not be supposed that a
crew of men ever yielded the palm out
of masculine courtesy, for. as a mat
ter OF fact. the men did not at all relish
being beaten by parcel OF females
I'm some Of these contests Mrs. Har.
riet Screech. daughter of Ann Clan
vile. who had fourteen children. row.
ed with her mother. AS she was the
youngest member OF the crew she
pulled bow oar. the least arduous post
In the boat
"Once this crew, rowing a match al
Fleetwood In the presence of Queen
Victoria. gave the men so sound beat
ing that her majesty asked to have
Ann presented to her.
However. the most famous event
OF AIMS life took place In 1850. when
Captain Russell OF 81. III. s. Brunswick
suggested to her that she and her crew
should go to Havre to the regatta there
and challenge the Frenchmen, pro-
posal to which she readily assented
when the Frenchmen heard of the
challenge from les Anglaises de Salt.
ashe they shrugged their shoulders
for they scarcely regarded 1t as Sc
rious. And when the women appear.
ed In their white frilled caps prinked
out with blue ribbons. in their short
petticoats and white dresses. with blue
neckerchiefs tied over the shoulders
and crossed behind the back. they look
ed puzzled.
The challenge OF the Englishwomen
created stir not only In Havre. but
for miles along the French coast and
for many leagues inland too. And In
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
!. greatest interest was

England the greatest interest was
aroused.
when the day OF the regatta came
there was vast concourse of people
to witness the contest. Every quay.
hilltop and housetop from which view
OF the course could be had was crowd
ed. Every one was on tiptoe of ex-
pectation. Before the start the Salt
ash crew had a pull round to show
themselves Their steady stroke. the
way In which they bent their backs to
their work and the perfect ease and
grace with which they pulled made
the French open their eyes.
Ann and her crew had not the best
start possible. nor at first did they
have the advantage. Five minutes aft
er the start six boats were ahead OF
them. But they soon tested their op-
ponents' nerve. Ann. who had the
stroke oar. gave the word:
bend your backs to it. maidens.
and hurrah for old Englandr
"One by one. with a cheer from old
Ann. they passed the six boats At
last they drove their boat. with the
British color flying gayly at the fore.
into the lead. 1t was a long course
and a hard pull. but they soundly
thrashed the Frenchmen. Ann and her
'maidens' beat them by 100 yards The
members of this famous crew were
Ann Granville. Harriet HosHng. Jane
House and Amelia Lee. A man acted
as coxswain
Mrs. House was so elated at the
victory that on reaching the commit
tee boat she plunged into the water.
dived under the vessel and came up
with dripping and dropping cap on
the opposite side.
Ann Granville died In 1880. at the
age of eighty-fve, dignified. vigorous
and handsome to the last Her char
acter was summed up by a neighbor
In these words:
"'Her was honest to farthing, clean
as a smelt and kind hearted as a
queen"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
Rose 70 the Occasion.

do you know. Miss Doohes." asks
the earnest young man. that If one
were on Sirius the orbit of the earth
would look just about the size of a
finger ring?"
Il beg your pardon. Harold" she
iutters. Il was musing for the mo-
ment and did not catch everything you
said. but heard you say something
about serious and a ring."-Chicago
Post
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Recent arrivals in Daytona are Mrs
Samuel Dickey and her sisters, Mrs
81. c. McCombs and Miss M. F. Nc.
Combs, of Pittsburgh, Pa, this be
the second season of these people in
Daytona. They are entertain
ing another sister, Mrs. M. f,
McCombs. also of Pittsburgh. who
is accompanied by her two daughters
Miss Lois F. McCombs and Miss
Marion C. McCombs. The family are
enjoying their reunion in Daytona
very much
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

The second of the season series
of dances at the Elks' home under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Elks' club will be given to-
morrow evening. As on the former
occasion. music will be furnished by
the Crystal orchestra and a pleasan,
evening is assured all who attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
The Steering COMMITTEES.

Registry Clerk-It is necessary for
me to ask the mother Of the bride II
she has nothing TO say before ] pro-
coed with the ceremony. Voice of
Mother On background)-All I have to
say Is that IL hadn't had q good deal
to say already they never would have
landed here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Mrs. John Nicholson arrived Mon
day afternoon from Orlando, called
here by the illness of her father,
George Wray. of Emmett street, who
has been in poor health for the past
three weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wilcox and
little son, Robert. of Fairview ave-
nue.. departed Monday afternoon for
a visit Of week or more at Havana.
Cuba. and points on the lower East
Coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H Peck OF
Rockledge, were guests OF Mrs. D.
A. Blodgett over Sunday returning
to Rockledge by train Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

I'VE wish to announce to the
public that this meat market viii not
be open hereafter on Sundays. Nc
Donald's Market S5-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

The pastor. S. Linnaeus Jackson,
will preach at the First Christian
church, Sunday, Jan. 18th, on the
following subjects: Morning. Extra
Mile Religion" evening. Pursuing a
Safe Course" The public is cordially
Invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Don't forget that have some
Sauer Kraut. Sweet and Din pickles.
still left In bulk. POLITE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

IL it were possible to heal sorrow by
weeping gold were less priced than
grief.-Sophocles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

s45 suits for men and young men,
values from s12 to $40. going at Il
price. Peck's Bargain House. 34-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

New goods from an old firm -
Manhattan shirts at Anthony Bros.
36-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

my stock Of spring millinery has
arrived and is now open for your
inspection. Mrs. C. NJ. Waterman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

sCut flowers, Pot plants and dec
oratiye palms at Daytona Floral Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
sPicture frames in any size, shape
or color at LESESNE'S. Over 200
samples to select from.

C. r. Auten of North Beach street
WAS a Jacksonville visitor from
Monday until this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

sSouth American Panamas. Japan.
Manila, Java and Peanit hats just
received. the very latest shapes. NJ.
Ella Dewey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12
TODHYS
ODD NEWS

Kansas City,. A. Bennett, BROTH
er of Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker of House, appointed hostler
to police department. Will get $50
month.
New York.-Miss Edna Spence, So
ciety girl, kicked John Brice, an IL
road station master, in the shins
when he refused to let her board a
car with her spaniel. She apOlOgized
in night court
LiVerpooI.-Wm. Owen, still ro-
bust at rs, attributes his health to
steady diet of cold water and I'M
cooked vegetables.
London.-The Dowager Empress
of Russia, visiting Queen Mother
Alexandria at Marlborough House,
broke pair of Chinese vases for
which late J. P. Morgan offered $685.
900.
Gary, Ind.-Attorney Claude Ridge
ley reported to police that thieves
stole his front yard. While he was
away they made excavation and
carted off wagonloads of dirt.
Urbana,. IIl.-"Get married" was
President James advice to members
of the graduting class of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois.
Goshen, Ind.-Two tramps seen on
train were unaccounted for after
west-bound freight on Wabash Rail-
road was wrecked. Car of gasoline
exploded and fifteen cars of coal |
burned. No crew man was injured.
MOTHER BOMB-NO ONE HURT
London, June PA canister
bomb hurled from the window of a
car crossing the bridge over the ship |
canal burst with a loud report and |
terrorized the natives of Runcorn, Is !
miles from Liverpool, though no one
was hurt.
A chemist who examined the scat |
tered canister said the explosion |
was oonCnd INV c11Ipb11T ond ob1O-o+C Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

BOY TELLS QUEER KIDNAPPING
STORY-PoLIcE PUZZLED
Pittsburgh, June 12.-Frank Kess-
Ter, II, of Cleveland, Ohio, was held
today in the Allegheny police station
while officers searched for two men
whom he claimed kidnapped him from
the Quincy school in Cleveland last
Thursday
The boy claims that note was de-
ivered to his teacher, asking that he
be permitted to leave the school to
see his father, whom he had not seen
in years. Two men met him at the
door of the school and brought him
and a boy by the name of William
Gloss, 70 Fifth street, Cleveland, to
this city, where they tried to train
the boys to go about selling collar
buttons and watching for chances to
steal. When they refused, he says,
they were, beaten.
The police are also looking for
Gloss, from whom Kessler says he
became separated after the pair had
managed to escape from their cap
tors.
Today the Kessler boy led party
of detectives and policemen over the
hills in an endeavor to find the shanty
in which he was held prisoner.
The police are not quite convinced
that the boy is not taking the story.
~ l~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Guild Meeting Thursday.
Helen Taft and "Caro."

An important meeting of st. Agnes
Guild will be held Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Miss Bes-
sic Tharaldson on South Fourth street
and all members are urged to attend.
@@&e
Featured Society Page.
A splendid two column cut Of Miss
lillian Gronna, daughter of United
States Senator and Mrs. A1sa ]. Gron-
ma Of Lakota. who is to we'd Dr.. Oscar
Neuman Begtrup of Rugby next month
featured the Sunday society edition II
the Washington Post published At
Washington, D. C. With the cut was
the statement that Miss Gronna's en-
gagcment was announced last week
and that her marriage "n"l1 tax /.
place very soon sftsr Easter.
Girls Gave Annual Banquet. .
The girls of. the Minot high school
gave their annual banquet Monday
evening in honor of the boys Of the
boys Of the Minot high school foot
ball team. coaches. gentlemen faculty
members n physicians and the affair
vas most eleeantly appointed; The
and the important business feature
which followed the program Of toasts
was the election of Keith Thompson
as captain Of next seasons team. The
large dining room was Handsomely
decorated for the occasion and a six
course bann"et was served. Arthur
Shaft presided as POSTMASTER and re-
sponscs were made by Harry Kane on
THE Regulars" Charles Geist on 9TH.
Man Behind" J. A. Waters on "The
Squad" Henry. Murphy on The Sec.
ond Team" Linden Seed on RE
sponse." DR.. Brueman on THE De-
Superintendent Wolfe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Lincoln.
low like a. saga of the northern sea
9ur own Kentucky her0-talo begins!
acc on a time, fur in a wintry
wood;
a lone hut stood:.
There lived q poor mans son, that
IA master man Of earth.
And so for us,
Like children in the great hall of his
spirit.
n home-bred fairS-story spins
Annals whose grace the after-times
inherit.
Tile uncouth homestead by the train
of Boone.
The untitled grant. the needy exodus,
The oN-cart on the Indian heath.
The log-shack by the Sangamon, and
The fcvered mother and the forest
death
From these the lonely epic wanders
The longshank boy, with visage rea
ed by toll
And laughter of the soil.
Crihhing his book Of statutes from
his chore.
Erelong his incoming fellows Of the
field
Hail their scrub orator. or at SUM-
down.
slouching his gaunt and sallow six
foot-four-four-
Their native Touchstone Of the village
store,
Or from the turf. where he has match
ed his build
To throw the county champion in the
Idly he saunters home
To rock some mothers cradle in the
town:
Or stretched on cou%nter-calico. Will,
Clay,
And organ-sounding Webster, dream
the night away.
But time begins
Slowly to sift the substance from the
Stag.
And now along the county pixies last
With giant shins
Shut knifewise in his wabbling rattle
trap,
Tho circuit lawyer trots his tired nag
Toward the noon tavern, reins up and
unrolls
Ills awkward length of wrinkled bonn
Clutching his tattered green
Umbrella and thin carpetsack.
And iiingS . joke that makes tho raft
crS roar:
As il. uploomins from of yore.
Some quaint-accoutred king of trolls.
Out-elbowing a sections suit Of black
In Christmas glce,
Should sudden crack
His shrilly jest Of shrewd hilarity.
And shake the c%lambcring urciins
from his back.
Percy Maclaye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Club Woman is Recovering.

Fargo Forum: Word has been re.
ceiNed from Mrs. Frank j. Thompson.
Who recently underwent a very serious
operation at Mercy hospital in Chi
cago; that she is gaining strength
rapidly. although it is still necessary
recovery is now assured. only time
to completely regain her strength be-
ing required. Mrs. Thompson has
been spending the time, since she has
been able to leave the hospital. with
friends in Buffalo and she expects to
to spend a few days and will arrive
in Fargo about Thursday, February 90.
She has a large circle of friends who
will be glad to learn of her splendid
recovery.
Masonic Dancing Party.
a. 4 small mall. cgnPanx q !. Masens and
1.-THE ball. % in the St. John block
and enjoyed the evening with dancing.
The pleasure informal, the hours being
lfrom 8 o'clock until midnight and the
Bates orchestra played. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. J.: W. Wilkerson. MI. and
Mrs. G. c. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. r.
ming. MI. and Mrs. G.. s. Weisbecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Green. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mre. T..
~. Arhart, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dickin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McKinnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Leverich. DIR. and Mrs. G..
l.. Tompkins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shop
pard, MI. and Mrs. w. Fl. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. Geist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Mrs. N. NJ. Merrill, Mrs. Bert
Lien, Mrs. NJ. A. Blair. Mrs. A. Read
ing. Mrs. v. G. Brown. Misses Jennie
Nisbet,. Elaine Rolf. Helen Taylor. Mae
Nisbet. and W. Nelson. Messrs. o. d.
Blair. Will Giles. Frank Hankey. God
frey Rolf. Q. T. Wauson, Gerald Finch.
T.. l.. Greer and DIR. Alfred Dean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Entertained TODAY.

ONAny
Mrs. A.. O. opsahl entertained the
ladies of the Pythian Sewing cluh this
afternoon at her home in East Grand
Forks n a large number attended.
Each guest brought her needlework
and chatted merrily as she piled dain-
~ stitches. Mrs. Opsal1l served a de-
licfous supper service at o'clock.
bringing the afternoon to q close.
Social Gatherings Today.
Mrs. W. a. Burns is entertaining
the ladies of the Wcn1an's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
Fourth street home and a large num-
her of members and friends are out
to hear the interesting program. a
service of dainty refreshments will
conclude the meeting after the fol-
lowing numbers are given:
pevotionals-Led by Mrs. j. G..
Moore.
Early Leaders of the Norman
Church with Story Of the Golden
,Bible-Mrs. j. A. Ferguson.
Comparison of Norman Bible with
the Mohammedan Bible-Mrs. H.. II.
Healy.
Comparison Of Our Bible with Nor.
man Rihle-Mrs. f. NJ. Mccoy.
Dramatic Readins-Miss Ethel Hal
CROW.
Mrs. F. C. Fales, Mrs. G. a. Bailey.
Miss Ella NJ. Fulton and Miss Lou Da-
Wis are hostesses this afternoon at the
meeting of tho Baptist Aid society
which is in session in the church par
lors and the ladies are busy tieing
'comforters. The girls of the Live
Wires class are also holding social ses-
sion this afternoon in the church and
will serve a delicious supper at 6
o'clock. The ladies will take their re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
> .
DANGEROUS DAKOTA BEASTS. =

tQuincy Cor. ST. Paul Pioneer Press.p
While ". j. Lininger was driving
north of town his horse stumbled over
a jack rabbit and fell. When Linin-
ger attempted to asst tho animal to
his feet it fell against him and crush-
ed his collar hone.
\ jack rabbit scared a team driven
by Albert Mack OF Omemee SO that
it ran away and threw the driver out
OF the wagon. Mack's left leg was
fractured in two places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

freshrents with the younger girls and
several others of the congregation
will call for that hour.
Common with the ladies' of the Sec
ond district assisting. are giving Il
dime social in the Presbyterian church
parlors this afternoon with a good at
tendance. The business meeting of
tho society will also he held during
the afternoon and dainty refrcsh-
,mcnts are being served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

7725-Work Apron.
Small 3 4to 3S. medium As or 40.
largo ~ or - bust. With or without
straps over the shoulders.
The apron that is made with Il frill
at the bottom is always a practical
one. for the frill standing out a little
from the skirt beneath is a p%erfcc,
protection. This one includes capaci-
GUS patch pockets. and a bib that can
be extended to form straps over the
shoulders or made plain as preferred.
Such aprons are made from butchers
linen. white lawn, Bingham. percalo
and similar materials. For the house
wife who likes her work aprons fin
ished in a dainty manner. butchers
linen with q little fancy stitching In
red or blue would be pretty. for the
material washes perfectly ami cndures
the har lest usage. in the illustra-
ton, dotted partale is finished with
mach!n" stitching
For I've medium size. he apron Will
require l-2 yards of material % or
sc inches wide for the apron with
straps: 3 yards 81 or "a yards ST
for the apron without straps.
Tho pattern 1928 is cut in three
sizes. small "a or So. mcdimm IS or
80. large 4: or - inches bust meas
'ure. 1t will he mailed to II ad-
dress by the fashion department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Womens' Clubs
] Are Doing

The weekly Friday evening concert
at Farso's Civic Center and club
house will bc given by Miss Perlcy.
Miss Eeci:nan and Miss Hall Of the
faculty of Fargo college. The ,,ro-
gram will be- followed rs usual with
the conversation hour and club wom-
en- Will serve lunch. The prograla Will
be as follows:
lndiaa Songs and Customs. 10000.
Miss iscbcccu Hail.
Sam Walter t"ss as Foot and Man,"
with readings from his works.
Reading for story. The pay IF the
Under Dos" by request. ........
Miss Elizabeth Pcrlcy.
Sones--"rle Night is Nigh".....
''Whcn Laddin Was AVA /" ......
Miss Ella Beckrlan.
The music section of tho Fine Arts
club AT Fargo will mcc, Thursday
morning with Mis-: Irene Carpenter as
leader. Miss Carpenter will give a,
group OF i'i;tno selections and The pa
per will Ia" given by Mrs. j. NJ. Wal
tars, hcr subject being "Ih., Life on
Humpsrdinck II the Musical %.;it,ia-
ton i'm Germany T"dn%.'
Th" women of the Minol AR; club
arc planning an experience meeting
i'll addition to thHir program for l'ci,-
ruary 80. The members have pledged
themselves to earn Il sum of money
Tor tho club during the next few
weeks. which will t~ turned in at the:
meeting February -. With the story
OF little experience each "nc has had,
in earning the contribution.
Ada NJ. ComStock, dean of Ssimitl,
cHllf,fr,, ll1rl ffnrr1n.-I>- <1o,, - ..~,.,
at the university of Minnesota. has
put the han ON cheap songs.
light operas. cheap mnsi-
cal comedies and chorus girl shows,
Mhere popular airs are sung witt
abandon are tal"cl for the impress
%sionabls girls AT Smill, rollcse.
Dean Comstock recently declared al
a meeting of tho New York alumma"
That there is danger ahead for TIL.
ideals of the young girl students. lt.r
night aEainS: the vulgar SONGS na.l
shows has met with the approval of
the upper classes and as Il rcsul, thu
popular songs of today arc unknown
among tho college girls.
Tho Florence Crittenton home az.
Fargo is i'm receipt of 81 large tru,la
full Of things whicl, were most gcl,-
%erously sent by tho Woman's club at
Bottineau last week. In the trunk
was found clothing for the girls at TIL,
home. ahout twenty bath towels, hand
embroidered hand towels, a new com
%fprtcr. s'vera yards of outing flannel,
several yards of dimity for baby dress
es. an assortment Of baby clothing,
and various other things which are
most heartily appreciated and which
Will help materially i'll caring for the
girls and babies at the home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Mrs. Hill Visiting LODGES.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. S.. j. Hill of
Third avenue south, state assembly
president of the Rebekah lodge, will
leave Thursday morning for Minot and
York. y. n. where she will visit the
Rebekah orders. Last week Mrs. Hill
was a guest of the lodge at Caledonia.
100
Miss Topping Still in Hospital.
Fargo Forum: Word from Miss Lii
liam Topping. superintendent Of the
local Florence C%rittenton home, states
that owing to the recent accident
which she met with. having fallen and
injured her knee which has been
bothering her for some time, the phy-
sicians in the hospital at Rochester,,
where she is located, are unable to
work with the original cause Of the
trouble until the swelling is reduced.
Miss Topping's many friends are hop
ing for a speedy and complete recoy.
cry.
Farewell Evening Party.
Mrs. James O'Donnell. who leaves
in a few days to join her husband
In st. Paul where they will make their
home, was guest of honor last evening
at all informal evening party given
by Mrs. William English and Mrs. ].
U. Zirkelbach at the home Of the lat
ter on North Fifth street. The guests
were Il group of Mrs. O'DonnelIs close
friends and they presented her with
a handsome gold locket and chain
appropriately engraved. The evening
hours were given over to social visit
ing and at the close a delicious lunch
was served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Dainty model exceptionally good for
bordcred material Or embroidery
flouncing. Wide lace cdRins in mount
cd beneath the scallopcd edges Of the
material. The bodice Is draped in
cape effect over n bloused foundation.
Sections of tulle are drapcd along the
surplice opening. The sirdle Of corn
yellow satin is finished by a cluster
Of roses. Tho short under-slcevcs are
mounted to the under-bodice. Tho
skirt has a diagonally cut tunic edged
with the lace. ~ .... -....