davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Friday, June 6.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Sound ports--Arizanan. ALL. S. S.
koEa and Kau ports kilanea. str.
Saturday. June
Hilo via way ports-Nauna Kea.
str.
Sunday, June 8
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala. str.
Kahului VI. n. s. s.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str
Maui ports-Claudine, str.
Monday, June 9.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Man-
churia, p. NJ. 8. s.
San Francisco Sonoma. q. s. s
Tuesday, June 70.
San Francisco Wilhelmina. NJ. ",
S. S.
Hilo via way ports auna Kea.
str.
"Wednesday, June II.
Central and South American ports
kiyo Maru, Japanese stmr.
Kauai ports-W G. Hall. str.
Thursday, June Il.
San Francisco-U. s. A. T.
Friday, June 13.
San Francisco = Shinyo Maru. Jap
anese strnr.
Sydney via Page Pago-ventura. o.
IS. s.
Tuesday, June ~.
4 Hongkong via Japan ports = Chiyo
Maru, Japanese stmr.
San Francisco Honolulan, NJ. N.
S. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu Tor San
Francisco June 4.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Guam, and
Manila, May Is.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas. departed for San Francisco,
June 1, 6 p. m.
Dix, at Seattle.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

Sang Chong, 35 s. King, cor. Bethel.
Best quality material and workman
ship. Fit guaranteed. 2 5551-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
VESSELS no DRPIRT

Thursday, June S
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str. p. m.
Friday, June 6.
y Maui ports-C laudine, str. p. m.
Saturday, June 2.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
3. p. m.
Monday, June 9.
Sydney via Page Pago- Sonoma.
o. s. S.
Maui ports- Claudine, str. 5 p. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, p m.
Tuesday, June 10.
San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. ". s. s.,
6 p. m.
San Francisco - Manchuria. p NJ.
s. S.
Maui, Molokai and lanai ports
Mikahala, STR. p. m.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea. str.
Kauai ports Kinaus str. p. m.
Friday, June Ia = So -
Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo
Maru,a Japanese stmr. -
San Francisco-Ventura. o. s. s..
Manila via Guam-U. s. A. T.
Saturday, June -.
HOngkong via Japan ports - Kiyo
Maru, Japanese stmr. ~
Tuesday, June n. h1s
San -Chiyo Maru. Japan
csc stmr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

It's a thin motto, that what you
don't want to do yourself, let some
body else 90 it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
w A N i s
OO0 00OO o COCO
%YHAAA2fEi$3s . aas8sSSS
G.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

X. Nakomoto & CO., boatbuilder, car
pentering, paperhanging, painter;
cement work, framing: furniture
bought and sold; estimates furnish
ed free. King Street, opposite Pa
waa> Junction 5550-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
GENERAL JoR5ER.

Honolulu Painting Co, House and
Sign Painting, Paperhanging; Tint
ing; brushes, paints, oils; 1lG6
Smith st. 5556-1y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
GRACE IN BOTH MOTION AND
REST.

ut is the mistaken idea Of a great
many" says that graceful dancer,
Swan, Wood that repose is a quality
Of rest only and thst. grace is applied
solely to motion On h contrary,
the real test of grace is whether in
reposc o are graceful n whether
in your movements there is repose.
I'm other words. are you at all
times at east: Ease is not all there
is Of grace but it always enters, into
it. Without case either in motion or
rest there is no true grace. Let me
explain: Say YOU are making a call
upon n friend. You assume your pose
is graceful. In it there should he, as
Anna Payson Coll puts 1t, 'repose in
action. action in repose.' But is there?
Rather is not your body strained in
stead Of being merely alert. as is con-
sistent with your role as visitor? Are
not your hands fumbling with your
gown. your fingers. nervously moving
about or else rigid? $
The lines, so to say. of Your at
titude. may be all that grace re-
therefore It 'isI not! graceful. Perhaps
Instead Of. being .eithsf tense or grace.
fully. alert, your body is slumped into
your cliair.1s YOU are dead weight,
there is no action Tin your repose.
Your attitude suggests ease let loose
and that ID, not grace. Just remember
that al Esays IN, must 1T have an element
'M srass q q ssca IiIfe that ty aiy2 sras 4,
i IS necessary toot this Whale body
Should be JeqilaltS nliable: SO ithat, the
nerves ran control all paft$ with
4aual rsadisess.n Tg7tljsl end IrWculd
Suggest the serpentiMe movements,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
FAvOAsA MISSION UNITY.
Reg 3: l1.p..ad c, ssm,,l, sappor'

!. .ssaIl - 14N404an0 C.a.Sm1tl, SdppOrts
:.GSao.sasypeEnest9n among Churches
Atst4hsSs general convention ,ofsThe
Episcopalfchurcht Held in
New s1ork last wAA1sssa resolution was
introduced nledgtnKsthc denomination
70 nth the ~ missionary
boards. of othersschIrches: . ebate, ON
the tgrop4sition caused some 4Tdise;nas-
ioInss inythegeourse Of which sth6;Rev.
:. r,i 5ho'anaS~ Cotton; Smith fss Z H city
my only objection 10 the $rssolitton
is it's utter innocense. / am sorrys it
anu UP. 1t is one of. those. things
which ought to be taken for granted.
Ite1s a shame even. to have to sHealk
OF It. Why. this poor, weak little res
olution hasn't strength enough to 20
across the street, and If I had my
way I would make it go to. China, to
Japan, to Africa .,.r9., -
"'To think that there should be I'M
question. of our cooperating Z, with,
those other Christian -. organizations
whose, great accomplishments in the,
mission field SO often put :, us ~ to
shame!-s - re.,r -. ~ -.
The poor little innocent thinrl Il
wish II .had never come up. But since
the poor, little thing has come up,
unto us If we kill it. o, you,
want the public. through the news
papers. to hold us up to rtdicule? A
missionary campaign is
now in progress. Shall We decline to
join this Ereat movement. out of ec=l
clessiasticisrn into C:hristianity"!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Entert.tned saturday E,eoius.

Lulabelle.- Blanche and HarrvTur-
ner entertained a company of forty
five little friends at a Halloween
party Saturday evening at their home
on North Third street. The decora-
lions were in black and yellow. black
cats, witches and jack O. lanterns be-
ing everywhere in evidence. The usual
Halloween games and stunts were
enjoyed and light refreshments were
served. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
4 The Home Par0f
ss%sss%@sssM1sTsMEgA 81 6ef4v 2asn .,l.s TN

ard has asne4tatS I .,aa,settep., sqnslSs
This is very economical and easy to.
the very least waste Of time. /
Miss H.lo4-xoaY.Kin .ropst. .sundsl|
.e est,la II Esss ssasse by r SSsyr s " at Sf;
artificial look-eepecially II one is in,
clined to. be sallow or pimpled.a The
Ssry .thanf for; o w. .pur5naArthsI
e Sss econ 1esas ass ssssu l sf soa MIR neg e yo,u. Is;
self at home. Get : ounce spurmaxs
tat n druEstorel and mix it With II
pint hot water. add . t~easpoonfuls gly5
81 stt seRly Wiz If g su .1ss; s: seu 'a With irm Il.
beauty n n~aturalnees. It will cling
ae II q part Of your skin. and last dur-
Ing an entire evening; It viii not only
in time IL will relieve. them entirely. .
Lilly Pale: For your hollow checks.
sresseless eompiexion jelly which , You
can easily prepare at home. Get one
ounce Of almoxoin; put Il in 2 fruit Jar.
:p 3 nfld p alscs ssls ". Sir a Ss,. tTs . snd
let stand over night. The use OF this.
* s niHr 'nxag9no.. ~ Isssx: ts%nspareneys
( I . to tSE4fft .R1H1!s'
Isabel: ! was glad. to read Of you'd
e9thgalasGi, ssbout ti1ss ctnthrox sham
Pep rsa, ss,,a ]slsdhy . 'seffeesS siso to you'd
prescription. Dissolve one.hale cur
MISREPRESENTATION ia .one9
tablespoonful before each meal. E.
think your sudden distnstc fog work is3
al YOU say. physical. and this tOn!tx
Will. hy .purEinE tho system Of impuri1
tirirtp;1F1Ta good co,gtiNoiTeafmH1
Betty Deans Beauty Book. so.--Adv, |
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
The serpentine Dance by Swan Wood.

Perhaps you will understand IL I say.
practice being snake-like.
"Wriggle the body az. if YOU had no
bones. Starting the movement at the
feet. allow it to creep up. making a.
series of curves. in at the knees. out
at tho waist. out at the neck. Then
try to, wriggle. yourself out OF your
skin: as it We're. These are excellent
exercises for freeing. the muscles and
compelling the parts. of the body tn
work tremendously"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Ieft for Argyle. > .-sss
sMr. and Mrs. 8. wentz of. North
Sixth street left last evening for
Argyle, Mimi. where they. will spend
a$few days visiting friends.
Called to Fargo; = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Netcher..
who have been enjoying a. trip to the
coast, were called to Fargo on account
Of the serious illness Of Mrs. Netcher's,
mother, Mrs. 7. L. Beiseker OF Fes.e
senden. Mr.. Netcher returned home
this morning but. Mrs. Netcher will
remain in Fargo with her mother for
some time. z r u -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
A GOOD REASON.

(Lippincott's Magszine.l
While travelling through the rural
districts Of Missouri a book salesman
a farmer and stood for
minutes importuning him to
buy the book he was selling. Pres
emily the farmer blinked his eyes and
said:
NO, it amt no use. I can't read"
The salesman paused n moment and
then said: But GU must have some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs. Eugene Boissevain, formerly
Miss Inez Milholland. has. come back
to the United States after running Off
to wed a Dutchman. She arrived i'll
New York the other day.
II am still a suffragette." said she,
and she. seemed as valiant: as ever.
What about the tyrant man 2" she
asked. r..
But the former enemy of man re-
fused to answer. and then the report.
ers knew that there was ats least one;
who was not tyfa mt. 0a9%ESsf~- ="
Mrs. Boissevain. who was hailed ,fo1
some years as the most. beautiful ex-
hibit IN the American s1ftragette gal
lery. will continues her work in :"'the.
cause" - :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

- @@a-H a - = c..
Mss Louise ThQWpxpp. 81. REYNOLDS
hne Mieek. Louise BARNARD % Em4rf,
ed3. wh8 5pest .A7few days. visitilk'
fti4teds IN the city. returned home
MalApSgXHt foassassf Of Devils Lake
who has, spent several days with his
brother, Robert. Of the state univer-
sity, will return to his home this
evening.
Miss Marion Merrill. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Merrill Of North
Fourth street, is recovering from her
recent illness.
Miss Margaret Delemeter of Uni
versity e has gone to Knox. n.
D.. to attend the wedding Of her ou-
sin which takes place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. L.. T'ande and
daughter Ruth HeIen,, and Miss Lula
Lien have arrived from scobey. Mont.
Ito spend several Weeks visiting at the
home Of Mfr. and Mrs. A. x. Lien. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
I
CLUB NOTES .

The Monday club Of M,n,t met at,
the home ,of Mrs: Jewell. The. follow
ing program. was presented: ~,
Ancient Greek: and Roman Women,
chapter ut.aAMrs. Ydones, Mrs. Haney,
Mrs: GHbreath. - :
. .MusicAMrs.s IaRose. Mrs. Enowles.,
Round, Tabie---ssnecs. Mrs: Berndt;
odessa Williams d.
THE Brothers'4rMrs. Frank Lair.
Music-odessay Kafisrns, i
1919 ~
churchsl alat met. Saturday
afternoon at9thsIA9 nnaa ST. Mrs. L. III.
and tho SiISsHngi o6yhd: to Vi a most
enjoyabiks, kHfo. 4. 49, following inter-
estins- pr6Sfafnfs6 gwen: 7-IE%NFSS
P~aper4tssfaM .TIs d iIt,lergarten4-MEs
Harry.StahGaE sJaa1.t .. #.$
solos-S1Setsnss.tFrs F.. ". Erich
son. ssssSs.aaSSa4sss - -. -
Tslkss;ni ssiirstssflaa SUNDAY School
WofkaitN fHs1 rs SsSsX$N illa ri '55a6a..
FartiilsIFY senEsEARy ali mothers.
AK The eII6sG aekss4tbbeE program daiH:y
refEeshmentk sTsnfsSsrved aud:a soc,a
time was, 49, y.
;ss:SsSS $500 1900 /. ~
uE.$ pl0At%HI u III, LiNVssWAl
meet WednEfdaX , sM3tk?MrE. C..''W.%SEiAf-
ris. the mestingsHlatt' week being a
deferred one from October -. The
program is as follows:
The Climbers
Story and: Analysis, Acts 1 and. A.
Mrs. Hoskins. go -
Story and Analysis, Act Mrs.
Root. :. ~, .,e ..s-.
Story and Analysis, Act 3-Mrs.
Harris.
the annual banquet.
-- =
The Current Events club Of Bis
imarck will meet Wednesday, at the
home: of Mrs. lyyalper. The program
is outlined as follows:
Roll. ca,l--curfent Events.
b "a Sp.:-a ~. De- .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

The Wav Ma uaeds - no.

The Way He Used. TO Do:
And take my shoes on at, the stairs.
And holler: "William, are you
there?"
And then he says: "You 20 to bed
] knew that stealtiY step was you"
And l asked how and1.then he said:
Cause that's the way I used to DO"
Sometimes when I come home at six
osclock and hurry up my chores.
And get a bis armful of sticks
o. wood and bring 1t all indoors,
Ny pop he comes Ind feels my head
And says: you've been In swimmin
YOU
When I asked how he knew he said:'
Cause that's the way" used to tao.s"
Sometimes before a. circus comes,
When I'm as willing asscan, be
To do the chores and my chums..
They all take turns at helping me y
Ny pop he pats me on the head ~
md says: You like q circus too"
When / asked how he knew he said:
cause that's the way L used to do.
And lots. Of times when he gets. mad, ma +.
Enough to whip me and. declares - <
He never saw. another lad H~.t.rtI
Like ] am--weli. at. last he spares #
Me- from whipping and he days ,s..s.
His raw-hide down: 81 can't whip you
For that, although I should" he says
Cause that's this, way / used to do,
a.Ei :. ,5ift ii. W. Foley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Party At Baptist Church.

fist church combined and. rave a very
ENJOYABLE Halloween party in the
parlors OF the church Saturday even
ing. The parlors were appropriately
decorated for the occasion with black
cats. witches and pumpkins. Various
sasnes were the pastimes and the
pleasant evening wal concludcd with
the seEvtGS o
m&sk2lazL.~~... x....... .
Ann9Isos&SIEHesetlS! Hn N.eeuns;
.4GGs5A.1&kg4yl1Nrsoay Muslcal c. ~
WI hol@A k4IeVs1nger meeting al ne
nome sot8 IN tne IT,
lelS ~ VIII N.Y. tnnses
nfst TnutJa4y a1seach month ana any
interesting sHutltbese{ study mas poem
taEransed 4pr ;the.Nesrss: ork Mls;i
ESs2A. cnsrss OF
ms weeEN HGE1SSeyy NnaGn ro,.ows
4 sfre 7!Ms o rct's
ofc'ee
eaiSAs GsaSesA ,.-u3
rHNHteseSoio -MFs'a
Wgfts9SSss;; y !ssSS& l
" @SSssHao anu
SN{3sSsSSs 500 =. r,,,
Itihe !oiioWiH N 1oerssNN oe play
9e9lpn tne isM2t as<e, !;
MSfsmeaa7e -s
F 80 . !. . . {: 70 xs,;;sSxX assorse Insas1ain.EL.us
49,. ~ s,HsssssA5iss3aas 60
y;,5 ~ AssaHtx;, I'M, t,a,a" !
ax 80 ssss Na'e' nn.d.kf
Esa,1 . :. .....; =: ssii;S Sjssa:, Has ~
49, a ;s.uo 40. .sM 5SSlp 49, ~, ...v -.
ES,.i,s LII Ssa., HsSgsasSlgs1fsSaNS ia. -
.sa ( sha,,sss assssssNy hi ~
x ~ A'oeaLnssesss,s !csH4 ~ pn.ans
49, "a 49, 4asss lue nn.e
81" T s!tt!Hs ~, as w So
Xsgs
/ my VS.. n.a+
SxSEiaxttGS.Sg5SaHSa ~ nsa
$500 M5,sns, st.T -. tf. nI-
-. e. \ sss@sESs IL FH*s I'M q" '' !;
~ A%x Fac. { $ ss 1 !
T ~ 1srtl Assss n M, & kss /
| Es,sS&Es.ff fESE ~ Il .
+ gRe,,xS, sasaHs So
!: ;vnssSsI ri sSsd.5s H.as MI Tspy u,
k;uIre. wffh%fSa Xi.s6 aSsSf4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Narfe:.a..Ysurzssh Observation-Disclosures and.
sauinting are psonsa6 oSyrd fansed ~ py
M : fn DO NOT tSinf your euro EYE trouble =
are serious: they . be relieved witn
drops ii. q time q this simple tonic:
81 water. This wnl bee great comfort
al we'll as q beautifer and will prevent
that squirting which Is apt to make
TsNs ny s4siee: H aon't :s @erfy.' a I s''s .
3Hilda: There are many methods ad-
vocated for reducing the chin: but at
to keep down the general mesh. And
this does not require any vigorous diet
ing or exercising II you will take this
s,mS.e ts%es four S eSnee so Of i psrn @as At
rints water. Take a tablespoonful be.
fore for %s:lSi It sov HiIs e %G5k m. mdss you viii viii
experience no bad effects. High coll
lars should be worn as little as possible,
They increase the tendency to f1abbly
throat.
Miss L. c.: Here is a hair tonic
which you prepare at home at SINAI
s sTps%sr q and tbs w b. ! i is 2 Ik en-. k hair
be sure to keep. your sealp cieansbY
frequent shampooing with canthrox and
,hen rub nH into your seslp this tonic
zoin in a half pint cold water. FOR all
scalp troubles and badly nourished hatr,
this is an u~neqnalled remedy. IA TS
ABOUT aSe; os your a"' age: y56 FRSai3 NJ ssss
tfoublc. with fa0oen.UsUsWSn4afeaf0fuFp
lqnE while yet. The best way in tho
wash with canfhrox occasionally. Use
tablespoonful ~ a cup OF hot water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
state :weddtnsi

At Minnewaulssina 1ast weekspccur-
red the Miss FaysssJIum.
phreys, daughter eisg1dF. and! MFs.@sW.
=: .Humphreys:. e Julian Payne OF
hssds sna Rs Mr. p ESK0e Mi'; s obligated ID
a fatinsnear York.
Miss Aldora Siatky and Leo Davis
were united in marriage at -Williston
Saturday. The attendants were Miss
Harriet Moser and Z. c. McQuill.
They will make their future home in
Minnea polls: 4,&f - SIS:
Rev. r. w. Erickson performed. the
which united in marriage
Mrs. j. +. Meyer. and Francis Free
Of 'Tippecanoe. Ohio The at
tendants yer Miss Nora Meyer and
Fray Schaffer: 49, :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
BEEFsoUT. BEEF IN.
As Arsentinas Sends Us Meat We Send
Cattle 10 London.

and to thiss port. ~.
While the Baltic was %dischargins
her beef cargo the Atlantic transport
liner Minnetonka was sailing with
200 American cattle on the hoof,
bound for London for slaughter for
the English market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

al'.,s G 4. b. a y FL t. r. fsissssss !" 49, M,
st. Paurs Guild will give a silver
tea Wednesday afternoon at the parish
Tho hours viii. .be=fraan 3.te--l
O'Clock and a cordial invitation SEX
tended. to- all. - -.
Spent sunday atZMaple Take.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Randall spent
Sunday at Maple. Lake. They We. L
over to close their. cottage. for. the
winter.
,. s., ,-e&@-,~
Rebekah Book and Thimble Club. ~
The .Rcbekah Book and Thimble
club will meet Tuesday" afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Lesson, 1900 Cheyenne avenue. Mrs:
Leeson and Mrs. j. Rerthiune will be
the hostess and a cordial invitation
is extended to az members.
Y. w. G. 4. Schedule for Tonight.
The young ladies' gym class will
meet at z o'clock. this evening in the
gymnasium with Mrs. c. A. Thomp-
sol in charge.
The acts" class will meet with the
teacher, Miss Jane Smith, In the par.
lors Of the association building at z
o'clock. AZ -. ~.
The beginners and. advanced classes
in English will, be held as usual Sat s
o'clock. Miss Emma Carlson and
Mrs. G. G. Carpenter are thesinstrlc-
LOTS. * . -. .I - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
r. F.. O.. sisterl,ood to Meet.

L -
r. F.. O. Sisterllood to Meet.
The p. E. .. sisterhood will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. H.
E. French at University Place. The
study of Modern American Drama"
will be taken up. for this years work.
Mrs. Paul r. Griffith Will. be in charge
Of the program and the subject, will
he The Music Master" Following
the program refreshments will be
served. = =
Qalciated at Weddings. =;
ERev. J. NJ. Persenius. pastor Of this
afss Z w esdiass' 81 ~ sssdldsy!S TIE The
first rome ~cceasred csins~gEast Grand
Forks at 1880 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing at tiie#home -of" the brides par
ents. when Miss Jennie Dalberg be-
came the bride of John Hoffstad OF
Grand Forks. Fifty relatives and
friends were present. Miss Gertrude
Ba1berg; acted as best MAN. They
will make their home on Cottonwood
street. The groom is connected with
the Grand Forks Fruit company.
The principals in the ecOnd cere-
mory were Miss elsie Charleston of
this city and Mandus Swanson Of
East Grand Forks. The wedding took
pldEc. III 'lUS llOI1c u 3lISs IL. OloOll a I
s O'clock in the presence Of a large
company OF friends and relatives.
The attendants were Miss Selma
Johnson and. Gunner Erickson. The
wedding dinner was served following
the ceremony.
Pen.Hellenic to Change Pledge Day.
Minneapolis Journal: So keen has
been the rivalry between sororities
during the last week. the first week
of campus rushing" permitted by
the Pan.Hellenic association rules
regulating freshman rushing, that
there probably will be a change. Of
pledge day next year from the first
day of classes. I q date late In May.
Under the .1913.1s14 Pan-Hellenic
rules, freshman girls were to be treat
ed with absolute irnpartiality by the
upper class girls during the first six
weeks Of school. Assistance in regis
Was absolutely forbidden. 4sRushing"
the first six weeks the sorority, girls
wcre4to be allowed to- rush freshInan
girls OH ttesca ,npus, but were to be
forbidden to SPEND money on them.
Other rushing was to be limited to
four parties by, each. sorority, each
limited az TO- expenditures.ss = s5Hs
The Pan-Hellenic association will
meet Thursday. 1t is said that certain
sororities have broken the rules by
inviting freshman girls to the sorority
houses and making engagements to
take them to church. The association
will rule on these actions. and will
vote on the change Of the plcdge-day
GATE. ~ - r e. ~, H'"S
The evening world., 1913-12-02
AT IS NEEDS $3.50
YEARLY FOR EXPENSES
IS PLEA Of AE|RESS
Margaret Ogden, Who Lives
With Parents, Applies for
Income From Legacy.

Fifteen year-oId Margaret Van Court
landt ogden. granddaughter Of John r..
Ogden. has applied to Surrogate Fowler
for an order allowing her an income
from a legacy. Although she lives with
her parents. Francis l.. ogden and Ger
trude II. Ogden. her private expenses
run up to 1920 . year. she says She
itemizes them a. follows:
Governess's salary. $3.50: soverness's
board aud keep. 81. 100; general house ex-
penses. 1850. art lessons. 5000: riding
lessons. 500: dancing lessons. 500: sing
ing lessons. 500: dress. 1900; pocket
money. $3.50.
Miss ogden says her parents are per-
sons of means and position and that
her expenses of education and maInten-
ance will necessarily be for some years
OF the standard indicated In her item
lied statement. Under the will OF Eliza
beth @. smith-Cift. who died In 1895.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

she Inherited tijo. tl3, the average income
OF which Will exceed 5000 a year.
Your petitioner Ia Informed by her
parents" Miss ogden continues. that
the property which she will inherit from
them. apart from the property which
she now owns. will be amply sufficient
for her comfortable support and main
tenance, and there Is therefore no TEA
son for any accumulation OF her in
come
She asks the Surrogate to sign an or
der directing the Lawyers Title 1nsur-
ance and Trust Company. guardian OF
her property. to apply 5000 Of the In
come from her legacy to her supper,
end education. paying the money TO her
father or mother. She IL with them now
In Guildford. England. but most OF the
time they live in Cannes. France.
Surrogate Fowler did not sign the or
der. lie said the parents should sub.
init a detailed statement showing whether
they are abls TO support and educate
their daughter,