davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
School Commissioners.

At the meeting.of the Board last week
the following designations were receiv-
ed:-Misses Harriet Gatchell. No. q.
Third; Laura Ward, No. Z. Fourth; Mr..
Harvey w. Anderson. No. 8. Fourth;
Misses Annie Jackson. No. 8. Sixth;
Beautrice Riley, No. II. Sixth; Bessie M.
Rawlings. No. r3. Sixth; Florence Raw
lings. assistant No. I. Seventh; Naomi N.
vandegrift. No. 2, Ninth.
Bids for coal were received
First dist,icts. William H. Brown. ..$7 os
Second district, Bennett 5teele........ ! 90
Third district,
Keys & Miller Lumber Co........ 81
Wright and Ferguson. .............. 6 II
Fourth district,
Wright & Ferguson. SIS
Fifth district.
c. A. Benjamin s Co..........,. 7as
Sixth district.
Duyckinck. Sterrett & Co......... GA
Biles & Cameron. 6 62
w. o. Brum6eld. Agent............ 62
Seventh district.
E.W. jackson. ssove................ CTS
egg................ 6>55
w. o. Brum6eld. Agent. stove. 7as
q egg. 90
Eighth district,
w. o. Brum6eId. Agent.......... ao
Biles & Cameron. y so
Ninth district,
Biles & Cameron. .... .......... Tia
c. A. Benjamin & co.............. 7as
The contracts were awarded to the first
named In each district.
A delegation appeared before the Board
asking recommendation of petition for
5000 for improving the Calvert Agricul-
tural School.
The Board asked the County Commits
sioners to levy sum to enlarge the
schoolhouse at Perryville, as the present
building will not seat the pupils.
Teachers reports were examined and
the Secretary was instructed to pay
teachers salaries when the funds are in
hand.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
DEATHS.
Alexander L. Drummond

Alexander L. Drummond died June II
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. as
the result Of an operation. aged 64 years.
One son survives, William Drummond. Of
Newark. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon with interment at Cherry Hill
cemetery,
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
Mrs James Hilton.

Stricken with apoplexy while milking,
on Friday evening, June 10, Mrs. Elva E.
Hilton, wife Of James Hilton, of Eldora.
Lancaster county. died 10 few minutes.
The deceased was daughter of the late
Frank Coleman. Her husband and six
children survive. The funeral was held
Monday, with interment at Little Britain
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
mrs. Jane n. 7. 0uico.

Mrs. Jane Holland Townsend Quigg.
widow Of Rev. John B, Quigg. formerly a
member Of the Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference. died June l6. in Wilmington.
aged IS years. Rev. Howard Quigg.
pastor OF Elkton M. E. Church. and ex-
Congressman L. E. Quigg. of New York.
are sons Two daughters also survive.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
WEDDINGS.
Gllmomr-Lamm.

Edwin B. Gilmour. son Of Mrs William
Gilmour. of Baltimore. formerly Of Elk
ton, and Miss Gladys Lamm. Of New
Jersey, were married in Trinity P E.
Church. Elkton. by Rev. William
Schouler. on June II.
Smlth-Fulton.
At two O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Miss Carrie Fulton. daughter of Anna Nj.
and the late Or. James Fulton. New Lon
don. was married to Roy Smith Of Pitts
burg. by Rev. ]. G Noordewier, pastor of
the New London Presbyterian Church.
Roop- montgomery.
Rowland Roop of Llanerch. Delawale
county, son Of Mr.. and ] Milton Roop Of
Kirkwood, and Miss Sara Terrissa Mont
gomery. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Montgomery of Quarryvifle. were united
in marriage at the parsonage Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Lancaster. by Rev.
L. S. Nudge. on Thursday, June IL.
Zebley- Benjamin.
Miss Annie M. Benjamin.. Of Twin
Oaks, Pa. and Joseph Wildman Zebley,
OF Appleton. were married June 10. by
Rev. George c. Hall. at ST. Johns rectory
Wilmington. The young couple were ac-
companied by Mrs. Lynn Thomas. Mrs.
Hugh c. Browne. and Frank H. Zebley.
brother Of the COON. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zebley will make their home at Appleton.
Doll--Kirk.
Miss Miriam Taylor Kirk, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Ellis Kirk. formerly
of this town. and MIR. Frank Albert Doll.
| of Frederick. were married on Wednes-
day evening, June is, at 8 O'Clock, in
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dover. Del. by Rev. William L. White.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. John
coulbourne, on Baltimore. and the maid
of honor Miss Mirianna Doh, of Fred
erick. The bridesmaids were Misses
Mabel Tebo. Eva Hazel, Mary Raymond,
Elsie Saxton. of Dover. Clara Robertson,
Of Rising Sun. and Fora Joslin. Of Sud-
lersville.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
Break Ground for Woman.s coIIeOs

In the presence of Governors Miller. OF
Delaware. and Goldsborough. OF Mary
land. and with several hundred visitors
witnessing the exercises, ground was
broken late Monday afternoon at Newark.
for the new women's college to he afili-
ated with Delaware College.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

Lancaster Court has granted charter
to the Eastland Preparative Meeting Of
Friends. the interpretations being Lewis
Kirk. Howard Coates. Jesse Wood.
Hartt G. Coates. Lewis Wood. Charles
Coates. James Wood. Aquila B. camborn.
Granville Coates. Walter Wood. Galen
Wood. Norman Wood and Alfred Wood.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
Marriages and Divorces In Cecil
County.

Clerk of the Court Cecil Kirk has for
warded to the Board of Statistics the
number Of marriages contracted and di-
vorces granted in Cecil County for the
past ten years. as shown by the records Of
the. Court. The figures were as follows:
MARRIAGES. Divorces.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

w. R. Smith has exchanged his pro-
perty in East Nottingham. Pa. for
dwelling on Market street. in Oxford. be-
longing to John E. Rebnrn.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

Children's Day service will be held al
Bethesda. Oakwood. Sunday evening,
June 23. at o'clock. All are welcome,
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

At the 18th annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the City Building and
Loan Association of Havre de Grace.
Series No. 2 was ordered paid out, dis
tributing 36.sIr.oo.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

Large invoice of groceries and foods for
the hot season unloaded this week at Buff
fington's.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

For straw hats of latest shapes, hot
weather goods Of all kinds at lowest
prices. go to Bufineton's.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 81.
Oxford at Elk Mills, Havre de Grace at New
ark, Elkton at Aberdeen.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20

More parlor suits. couches. mattresses,
bed springs. rockers and floor coverings
arriving this week at Bunineton's.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.
srANp1Na on THE CLUBS.

RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
At Havrs de Grace R H e
Newark O 2 O. o IL l 0-5 8 5
Havre de G o s 0 0 0 o 0 is 10
Batteries Hogan and Marsey; Sweitzer and
Nichols.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
Spray for all kinds vegetables. fruit and

ornamental trees. spray for flies and
poultry yards. at Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1913-06-20
At Elk Mills

At Elk Mills r H K
Aberdeen 90 o o. o o o OIL 5 5
Elk Mills l 8 O 0 KS
Smith and Bruff; Wilson and Moore.
At Elkton r II z
Oxford Q 2 % o 90 Q O-.7s5
Elkton 90 0 s x-10 8
J. Reynolds, w. Reynolds and Snyder; Finn
Clay and Scott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
GRAFTON

Grafton. y. d., Oct. 22.--Henry and
George Capser OF. St. Paul spent sat
mrday AMI Sunday in the city visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Charles +. Pierce returned Sat
urday morning to Mandan having
spent the past month with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John ~lsestnl.
Mrs. Henry O'Keefe of Grand Forks
spent Saturday here With friends.
Miss Anderson went to Grand Forks
Sunday morning on a short business
trip.
Miss EVELYN H%iornstad is spending
n few days in Grand Forks as the
guest Of Miss Gladys Maher.
Mcssrs. Vernon Sprague. Charles
and Ray hoffman were home from the
university on Saturday and Sunday.
Father Turcotle returned Friday
morning from Wild Rice, Mimi,
where he spent a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacohi and family
autoed up from Grand Forks OF Sat
uri3y to attend the Grand Forks
Grafton football nj
Mrs. A. F. Bemis Of Wheaton. Mimi.
is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. 4.
&. Spanton.
Miss Bina Foster Of Cavalier visited
over SUNDAY" with the Misses Blanche
and Cecil Mcdonald. Miss Foster is
on her way to Fargo to take the
pharmaceutical examinations,
Miss Florence Rheinhart entertain
ed the teachers of the city on Thurs
day evening at the Shelter.
Mrs. A. GaEnier of St. raul is VISIT
ing here with her daughter, Mrs. Will
rod Lamaree.
Rev. w. J.. Horncr Of Grand Forks
will have charge of the Baptist church
here. also at Hamilton and l3athsatc.
Services will he held every other sun.
day.
Miss Helen Mcclure was up from
Gran.l Forks Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the Ledwich home.
Miss Lucille Spraguc returned Sat-
urday morning from Minneapolis
where she spent the past three weeks.
Theodore Elton Of Grand Forks was
a business visitor i'll the. city on Sat
urday.
Willard Bjornstad autoed TO Mimic
on Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Thompson of Mimic
visited on Saturday. with Mrs. Fl. {.
DePuy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hood will
nov in the very near future to the
residence formerly occupied Ivy Rev.
Jacobson and family
evening at Grand Forks attending
Margaret Tl~inston's production
Within the Law
J. Nelson Kelly and family autoed
up from Grand Forks on Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

was trudging along whistling merrily.
You see it didn't occur to him to
think how Grandfather Frog must be
suffering and how terribly frightened
lie must be. He wasn't cruel. No,
indeed. Farmer Browns boy wasn't
cruel. That is. he didn't mean to be
cruel. He was thoughtless, like a
great many other boys, and girls,
So he went whistl,ng on his way
until he reached the Long Lane lead
ing from. the Green Meadows up to
Farmer Browns dooryard. No soon
CIR was he in the Long Lane than
something happened. A great cloud
Of dust II leaves and tiny sticks; was
dashed In his face and nearly choked
him. Dirt. got in his eyes. His hat
N'as,snatched from his head and went
sailing over into the garden. He
for his handkerchief to wipe the dirt
from his eyes.
''fhew:" exclaimed Farmer Browns
boy as he started after his hat. Its
funny where that wind came from so
suddenly"
But you know and I know that it
was The Merry Little Breeses working
together who made up that sudden
wind. And Grandfather Frog ought
t have known it, too. but he didn't.
You see, the dust had got in his nose
and eyes just az it had in those Of
Farmer Browns boy. and he was SO
frightened and confused that he
couldn't think. So he lay just where
Farmer Browns boy dropped him,
and. he didn't have any more hope
than before.
. Next Story-The Merry Little
Breezes Work Hard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
HOW TO ACQUIRE AND TO RE:
TAIN BEAUTIFUL FEET.
Fly Abrisail Moore.

Nothing is so plebian as Il clumsy
foot and no feature So aritstocratic
as well-turned ankles and shapely.
well-shod feet. Rut the perfect foot
is rarc-in fact. tho foot that has not
some dcforn1ity is a rarity. Nine.
Cavalieri is said to have Very bcauti-
full feet. and Tstar. the dancer at the
Winter Garden. has nearly pcrfcc,
feet.
The feet. V more. than the hands,
require attention and care to keep
them in good condition. After a lon:
walk they should he hathed in warm
water. and after being thoroughly
dried should be slipped into sandals.
If the instep feels strained. Or they
ache. the tension may he relieved by
stretching the body ON the he'd after
tho bath. lying face downward. so
that the solcs arc upturned, tho in-
steps fat and the toes stretched.
IF the feet are inclined to have an
odor. a hot bath in sea salt is sooth-
ing and curative. or to the foot-batt
may be added n powder made of two
ounces each OF rock salt and boraX
and one Of alum. 1t the soles of the
feet are harsh and dry, rubbing them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

Mesdamcs Cobb, Haussaman. Cry
herman and. Hager returned Friday
and Saturday from Fargo where they
attended the State Federation of
Woncm's clubs.
Mrs. William hoffman entertained
the ladies of the w. G. T. u. at her
home this afternoon.
Henry O'Keefe. Jr.. of Grand Forks
spent Saturday in the city the guest
of ]. l.. C'ashel. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Winch and lit
tie son left Sunday for Minneapolis
and Menolnince. Wis. to visit rcla.
tives.
Harvey Smith OF Grand Forks spent
Saturday II Sunday in the city.
Miss Ruby Jackson returned Friday-
night from Grand Forks where she
visited With relatives.
John Mc1ver was here from Grand
Forks on Saturday and Sunday visit
Ing his mother.
Ralph Gilroy of Drayton spent Sat-
urday in the city.
Miss Helen Stewart came up from,
the university Friday and remained
homo over Sunday.
The Grand Forks football team
were |. tho city on Saturday. winning
the football game 10y a score Of IL tn
I.
Or. T. ID. Traveller. J. j. O'Brien. TT.
G.. DePuy II DIR. j. l.. Countryman
left Sunday for Chain lakes on A
hunting trip.
Stewart Overman spent Monday
evening in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
CLUB. NOTES


On Friday evening at 5 o'clock the
Civic Improvement league Of Valley
City will meet in the Commercial club
ooms with the other clubs Of the city
a. their guests for the purpose of get
ing n report Of the meeting of the
Federation from the delegates who
represented the different clubs in Far
go last week. Tho members of the
various clubs of Valley City are invit-
ed. also the members of the CONNER.
cial club and the husbands of the
members of the Women's clubs of
town. a very profitable and interest,"
ing meeting is planned and the men,
bers of the Civic league are DESTROYS
of having a large attendance.
Miss Jeanette Rankin gave an adj
dress this afternoon to the. ladies' of
the Seventh ward at the home of Mrs.
Fl. l.. Bolley in Fargo. Thursday she
Will leave for Wimbledon where h
Will give lectures in the interest Of
the North Dakota Votes for Women
league.
The Sociological section. of the Far
go Fine Arts club began its fall ac-
tivities at a meeting yesterday morn
ing in the Civic center. The subject
Tor the mornings discussion was
Communism" and was in charge Of
Mrs. Barnett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
- How To Become Beautiful q
BIZ ABR1GA1L MOORE Il

with sweet oil OF with mutton tsllow
two or three times a week will soften
them. 1t is we'll, too. to rub the toes
with oil to keep the skin soft and
pliable. Tncidcntally. the rubbing
will strengthen the muscles.
If there is a tendency to perspira-
ton. Il powder composed Of 30 grains
of tannin. one drachm of alum and
three of lycopodium applied directly
after the. bath will correct tho trout
BILE.
Careful p%edicurins is essential to
proper treatment Of the feet. as also
is bathing II massage. which cannot
be too frequent. Callouses should he
kept down by the thorough use of
pumicc, the nails trimmed square
across. and pressure. as of impcr-
fcctly fitting shoes. kept from any
part of the foot.
a proper amount OF exercise i'm
proves the shape of tho feet. makes
them ch%aracterful. and promotes their
neNibility. Shoes and hose should he
changed frequently. and it is better
il the heels of different pairs Of shoe.
are Of varying heights. If the thighs
or the calves are strained they should
be we'll massaged. using u kneadinE
motion. for the pain readily ON
m%unicates itself to the feet. Corus.
bunions and other nlalformstions will
he treated in a separate article.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
>-@
Little Stories
For Bedtime
GRANDFATHER FROG GIVES tp
HOPE,

1By Thornton w. Burgess,

t5y JnorntOn w.
Copyright. 1913, by J. 6. Lloyd.
With his legs tied together. hanging
head on from the end of a string
Grandfather Frog was being carried
he knew not where by Farmer
boy. it. was dreadful. Half
way across the Green Meadow the
Merry Little Freezes Of Old Mother
West Wind came dancing along. At
first they didn't see Grandfather Frog,
but presently one of them. rushing mp
to ease Farmer Browns boy by blow
inE oft his hat, caught sight of Grand
father Frog.
Now the Merry Little Freezes are
great friends of Grandfather Frog.
Many. many times they had blown
foolish green flies over to him as he
sat on his big green lily-pad. and they
ere very fond Of him. So when this
one caught sight Of hin, in such Il
dreadful position he forgot all. about
teasing Farmer Browns boy. lie
raced away to tell the other Merry
Little Breezes. For q minute they
werc perfectly still. They forgot all
about being merry and dancing.
Its awful, just perfectly AWFUL
cried one.
We must do something to help
Grandfather Frog" cried another.
"Of course we must" said a third.
"But what IA W C do?" asked a
fourth.
Nobody replied . They Just thought
and thought and thought. Finally
the first one spoke. We might try to
comfort him a little" said he.
"Of course We will do that" they
shouted all together.
and if We throw dust in the face
of Farmer Browns boy and steal his
hat perhaps he will put Grandfather
Frog down." continued the Merry
Little Breeze.
THE Very thing" the others cried.
dancing about with excitement.
Then we can rush about and tell
all Grandfather Frogs friends what
has happened to him and where he is.
Perhaps some of them can help u.s.
the Little Breeze continued.
They wasted no time talking. but
raced after Father Browns boy as
fast as they could so. One of them
who was faster than the others, ran
ahead and whispered in Grandfather
Frogs ear that they were coming to
help him. But poor old Grandfather
Frog couldn't he c%omforted. He
couldn't see what there was that the
Merry Little Rrcezes could do. His
legs smarted where the string cut into
the skin. and his head ached, for you
know he was hanging head down. No.
sir, Grandfather Frog couldn't he
cornforted. He was in Il terrible fix
and. he couldn't see any way out of it.
Hc,. hadn't the least hit Of hope left.
And all the time Farmer Browns hoy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
for Bride Elect.

Shower for Bride Elect.
Fargo Courier News: Miss Mar
garet. Mitchell of Eight, street soutl,
was hostess Yesterday when she en-
ladies nj. IN afternoon tea in conlpli-
ment to: Miss Constance Watson, a
bride of the week. Bowls Of pink
roses We're arranged. throughout the
rooms. Miss Beth MagilI presided at
the table which was ~attractively. dec
grated with pink candles and roses
of the same color. Assisting in the
ardscn. Dorothy Ball and Alice Nit
chell. /. =.
State Weddings
Miss. !Gertie Wintertem and. Carl
Bernard Thompson Of Bismarck were
united in marriage at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage Monday morning.
October 20. REV. T.. F.-Alfson oficiat-
ing. The bridal couple was attended
After a wedding trip east the young
couple will make their home in Bis
marck.
At high noon Saturday in Fargo
occurred the marriage of Miss Jessie
Hockridge and Stoel r.. Collins. The
services were read in the presence OF
relatives Of the contracting parties
Nv REV. MT. thompson. MISS Lydla
Fredrickson attended the bride. MIR.
and Mrs. Collins will he at home at
Hunter. N. D., after November 20.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Rose Nc
Cabe. a former popular young lady
Of Minot. to Robert Emmett Crow
ley. which took place at Great Falls,
October Mr.. Crowley is a prosper
OILS Soung lawyer in Great Falls,
prominent in social and business af-
fairs. Mrs. Crowley spend her girl
hoods days in Minot, leaving here for
host of friends join in extending best
wishes for n happy welded life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Graham Muffins

I cup graham flour; I cup pastry
Gosrs sSret teaspoonvxh X 6ak;ng
Powder: fto;s Lsccltabkspoosvuls sagar;;
1teospooHfulsaA:: I egg Il cups Mil o.
Udter::.Eto 5 tdbtesr1pntGts melted but.
ter; MIR and bokc as Ors.Edg MWffms.
Graham batter should always BE- quite sot.
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes ~ good az these,
send us--tke certificate packed in every 7s-
cent can ofK c Rsking Powder, and We will
send yeu.ss..'The Cooks: Bcok'' by Mrs,
Janet Mckenzie HUI H~sndsomsly illu,.
uated. 1aqYes Mig. -CpA -CheaEe.I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
A~lacaroon Fancy.

Select as many large macaroons as
are required. with a few sponge cakes.
Arrange the sponge cakes or lady fin
gers upright with a macaroon for the
bottom Of the little box. Stick them
together with .hoilcd frosting and
serve them filled with A preserved
strawberry and whipped ream filling.
\ little gclatine msN he added to the
fruit to make it keep its shape. If so
desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER q, 1918.

Poem,
Inc master, let his fingers fall;
lhey found a quiet minor strain
of watling woods, and weeping rain
And darkness dropping over all,
] could not weep; instead, / smiled:
Although the music made the moan
Of desolation all alone
Upon her windy mountain Wild.
He touched the ivory keys again
Clear major tones. 4 swift wind
blew
Above the wide meadows fresh
with dew,
And Over many Il iiower-lin.d lane.
| could not laugh; the quick tears
So urgently the haunting voice
Of happiness babe me rejoice
81 whelming was her gentle spell.
I thought how Gods eternal care
Has sc%nnningly devised III. souls
That we may laugh when sorrows
Fall ruthless on our every prayer
Aud how again. when Joy a. last
Turns back to Us to kiss our check.
He tempers joy: He makes us meek
With tears-and. thus our faith holds
fast. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
o

Mrs. Fred Bruce. who has been Wis
iting for. the past few days at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Vale of North Fifth street. has
returned to her home. in Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Mrs. katherine Nichols has return
ed to her home in Dallas. Texas. after
spending the past few months in the
city visiting at the home Ut her
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Black Of Dakota
avenue,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

With high or natural waist line.
The very newest skirts are drawn
up at the front to form drapery. This
one also shows graceful folks at the
back. The overlapping edges are
just slightly curved and the little OPP
ening that. these curved edges make
is extremely pretty. The skirt will
be found a good one for the street
costume and for the indoor gown, for
the greater number Of fsuitings are
so soft that they can be draped with
perfect success. Silks will be ex-
tensively Worn inc the soft silks are
beautiful made in this way. Among
new materials Is a Canton crepe,
which is heavier than crepe de chine,
and which takes wonderfully beau.i-
full lines and folds. There are only
two pieces OF the skirt. the edges he.
ing Tapped at the front and ba ok.
The :top--is gathered whether THE
skirt is finished at the high or the
natural waist line.
For the medium size. the skirt will
require 1-3 yards Of material -. 5
yards IS or ~ inches wide. Tho width
at the. lower edge is n yard AMI IL
inches.
The pattern Of the skirt so0G IL cut
i'm sizes from 2. I 80 inches waist
measure. II will be smaile;l TO apv
address by the 5:fashien department.
q" his 'r1rer. on -receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

Rumors have 5eeA flying thick and
fast since the sudden illness Of Prin.
cess Victoria Luise, the bride Of ex.
King Manuel OF Portugal. It has
been announced that she will spend
the winter at her fathers castle in
Germany, while Manuel will return
to England. It is said the separation
is due to the past life Ut the ex.
The kaiser's daughter. Princess
Victoria Luise, also Is i'll, and It Is
reported that she too is having tYou.
Die with her husband, Prince Ernst
of Cumberland. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Cream Cake.

Bake cake in two layers. and put
together with sweetened wnipped
cream which has been Favored with
a cup Of peach pulp put through a.
fine sieve. Flavor with a few drops
of almond.