davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
We ORDERED BEFORE THE PRICE AID,
yANCES THIS SPECIAL LOT OF
Satin Backed
Black Velvet
Ribbons

Hence tomorrow's little prices. This is also
the why you will not he able to match
them in quality and price elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
ASKS WILSON TO DEFINE
FASHION IN CHURCHES
Communication to the Presi'
dent Voices Objection to
Newspaper Statement.

Can there be such a thing as a fash
ionable church,"
President-Wilson. son of minister and
himself long prominent in the national
councils of the Presbyterian Church. is
asked to settle this question. in a letter
sent to him today by Rexford L. Holmes.
president of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union and superin-
tendent of the Eastern presbyterian
Church Sunday School
Mr.. Holmes says in. letter to the
President asking for this statement that
the references of some 10 the Easter
services of Sunday would seem to inoi-
cate a line of demarcation among church,
roers which I take 1T is not pleasing 10
Won or to the Christian people generally.
Objects to Term Used.
Mr. Holmes takes exception to calling
the Eastern Presbyterian Church in
conspicuous.
..The press of Sunday and Monday
..... that Yourself and family avoided
the fashionable churches OF the city,
~. ,erter saws in part and 'motoreq
on. IN the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
1,h;ch is described as inconspicuous
w
Mr. Holmes says:
INV point is this. Mr.. President:
Granted that a church may possibly be
.;nconspicuous (Which. however. the
uall known Eastern Church is notD, can
t,,ere he such athng as fashionable
church?
Propounds Some Queries.
what are churches and beautiful
Easter services for? Are they merely
rendezvous for society folk in some cases
and herding places for the poor In
others?
.Js the Easter service combination OF
biob-nriced song and silken garments
disnlayed from choir loft and pew for
tho edification Of the society reporters?
az orc our churches hold ediices for the
Uorshin of God by President or peasant,
ond the sacred services of ethe Easter
tide an expression of mans love for his
Master. of mans hope in risen Lord?
Substance of Protest.
Mr.. Holmes then states: MY protest
is that there might be an 'unholy' church
Though | have never known of one), but
that the word fashionable should never
he used in connection with churches or
services unto God" and continues thai
he Graves brief expression from the
President that every one might know
that God is no respecter OF persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
| Damdruff Germs
Are Responsible
For Gray, Faded, Dry.
} Lifeless and Falling
Hair. sf4-

No new. healthy hair can grow IL your scalp
is covered with Dandrur. Get rid OF IL at
once with Hays Hair Health. There Is moth
ing so reliable. sure to relieve the itching
and irritation: 10 thoroughly cleanse the
scalp of Dandru6. Get a bottle today. few
applications will remove Dandrun-restore
the gray hair TO its natural, youthful color
and bring back the vitality. luster and beauty
TO your hair. Hundreds of people write Us
every day that Hays Hair Health has been
the only really satisfactory preparation that
they have ever used for Dandruf and gray
hair. For sale and recommended by Peoples
Pharmacy, 7th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Gov. Mann and Superintendent OF
Public Instruction r. c. Stearns OF
Richmond Va. will deliver addresses
at the opening session of the First
District Teachers Association, which
will convene in Fredericksburg, April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Dogs on the Streets Must Be
MuzZled Hereafter.
ORDER By CITY COUNCIL
Regulating Motion Pictures-Wom-
en- Participating in Primary for
Postmastership.
special Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 2S. 1918.
Dogs roaming the streets of this city
Will hereafter have to be muzzled,
otherwise they will be taken up and
impounded whether licensed or not
and their owners will be subject to a
nne of from S to $40. All dogs i'm
pounded shall be destroyed. An ordi-
nance to that effect was adopted last
night by the city council
A resolution of Councilman Howard
W. Smith appropriating 500 to have
the police place the dog wagon on the
streets for the purpose Of capturing all
unmuzzled dogs was adopted
This action was taken by the author
tiles owing to the number OF reported
mad dogs on the street, several OF
which have recently bitten people
Children over ten years old will have
to do their roller skating in the street or
not at all, and not more than two chill
dren may skate together. This was the
substance OF another ordinance adopted
by the city council last night A VIOLA
ton of the provisions of this ordinance
Ms punishable by fine-of from 81 rs S..
\Councfl also adopted an ordinance fixing
the speed Of AUTOMOBILES motor cycles
etc, On streets~at twelve miles an hour,
and at street crossings six miles. A vio-
lation Of this ordinance is punishable by
a fine of from IS to $25.
In connection with this ordinance 1t is
provided that vehicles shall keep to the
right. and failure to do so is punishable
by fine Of from 81 to $40. In order
that speed violators may be detected
more easily, Councilman Burrell offered
resolution appropriating $500 for a
motor cycle for the police. This was re-
ferred to the finance and police commit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

during the afternoon, and Mrs. J. D.
Taylor, a former member, and the
first president of the club. who was q
guest at the meeting, also gave a
short talk. After the election Of off,
GERS and reports of committees, plans
were discussed for the federation
meeting to be held here May 18th.
The resignation of Mrs. r. j. Liman.
who leaves the city with her family
in July, was accepted.
Mrs. Dinnie decorated her home in
the club color. yellow. and during
the arrival of the guests the rooms
were darkened and lighted with
candles. In the parlor five candles.
one for each year since the organ
ization of the club. burned in a brass
candelabra. Small vases Of yellow
iris were on the piano, and larger
vases of iris and ferns We're about the
ROOM. In the living room the mantel
held a vase of the yellow flowers,
and on either side of the mantel brass
wall pockets held large bouquets of
the iris and ferns. The dining o
where lunch was served buffet, was
decorated in red and green The
table was arranged with a set of
beautifully embroidered doilies. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

because when Unc' Billy first came to
the Green Forest to live he had sham
ed Reddy before all the other little
meadow and forest people. And Red
dy had no love for Prtckly Perky. the
P%orcupine. because when Prickly Por.
ky first came to the Green Forest he
had proven Reddy Fox a boaster ana
a coward. And Reddy had no love for
Jimmy Skunk. because only a little
while ago Jimmy had prevented Red
dy from catching Peter Rabbit. Now
here was a chance to get even with all
three. To Reddy it seemed ALMOST too
good to be true.
Unc' Billy Postum was in trouble
already. Reddy had to smile every
time he thought of it. He was a pris-
oner in a box in Farmer Browns
dooryard. He couldn't get away with
out help. Last night there had been
a meeting of all the little meadow and
forest people to plan some way Of
helping Unc' Billy Postum. Reddy
had not been invited to that meeting,
but he had been there just the same,
and so he knew all about the plan
to help Unc' Billy get free.
In the darkest part OF the next night
Prickly Perky was to 20 up to Farm
or Browns d~oOryard. and with his
great teeth he was to Enaw n hole In
the box, so that Unc' Billy could crawl
out. Jimmy Skunk was to go along
and keep watch 30 that IL Farmer
Brown or Farmer Browns boy or any
one else should appear Prickly Porky
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Bed Time Stories
REDDY FOX PLANS TROUBLE.

Reddy Fox was happy. There was
no doubt about it. He chuckled as he
lay taking a sun bath and thinking
ver his plans. 1t was those Very
plans that made him chuckle. And If
you could have heard that chuckle
YOU would have known by the very
sound of 1t hat it meant something
unpleasant for some one else. And so
it did. 1t meant something unpleas-
ant for several if Reddy could carry
out his plans.
Some folks are never quite so glad
AS when they're making others sad.
Reddy Fox is that kind. The more
trouble he can bring to others the
happier he seems to be. He was extra
happy just now, because he thought
he had a chance to bring trouble to
several all at the same time, and they
were the very ones he wanted to bring
trouble to more than to IN others of
whom he could think. The more he
thought over his plans the better they
seemed, and the more he chuckled.
You see. it was this way: Reddy Fox
had no love for Unc' Billy Postum,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

Girls are wearing dresses closed
down the front this season, as we'll as
their elders, and this one is both pref
ty and practical. There is a plat ove
each shoulder which provides becom-
ing fullness. The sleeves are sewed
to the arm-holes. and waist and skirt
portions are in one and the belt holds
the fullness at the waist line. In
view the dress is shown with the tunic
cut out to form a slight V and finished
with a silk collar. In another. it is
cut high and the edges scalloped.
These two treatments arc equilly
desirable and each shows a good eff
feet. Such a frock. as his me can
be utilized for all tie simple, pretty
washable materials and also for such
woods as serge. challis and the like.
For the IL year size will be needed
4 ga yards of material 81 inches wide.
3 %-4 yards SO, Or 3 yards ~, with rs
yard is inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern is cut in sizes for girls
8, 10. IL and IA years of age. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department of this paper, on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

SOCIETY

Mrs. d. A. Dodds Of Minneapolis is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Healy Of North Seventh street.
Mr.. Dodds will arrive or Sunday to
accompany her home.
Miss Edyth Sorrenson returned last
evening from an eastern trip. Enroute
homo she spent a day with friends
In Fargo.
Mrs. Jasper Vale Of North Fifth
street has gone to Thief River Falls.
Mimi, where she will be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Bruce
for several days. From there she will
go to Winnipeg to visit for a week at
the home of her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vale.
Mrs Ralph L. Brown and daughter
Miss Betty have arrived from Dayton,
Ohio, to visit for some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dry
burgh on South Fifth street.
Mr.. n Mrs. d. A. Mcleod of
Grand Forks are visiting friends In
Fargo for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean c. Bollore who
have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Carroll on Uni
versity avenue, have zone to Minot to
spend a few days with MI. and Mrs.
Charles Kane before leaving for their
home in Bend. Ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Women's Clubs
what NestA Dakota Club women
Are Doing.

The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Woman's Study club of Kenmare
held on Monday evening was an open
meeting. and much enjoyed by all who
responded. The first of the evening
was devoted to Mental Growth and
Control, led by Mrs. Grimes. Later
through the courtesy of DIR. Wig the
ture on Hypnotism from Psychological
stand point. About forty members
and guests present. This is prob
ably the last. time a kenmare audi
ence will have the opportunity to lis
ten to a lecture by DIR. Wig. The
club is indebted for a delightful even
ing Of instruction and pleasure.
The latest organization in Kenmare
ID THE Kenmare Sakakawea Camp
Fire This is a local branch Of the
national organization of Camp Fire
Girls" Some Of the foremost women
and men Of the United States are the
Board Of Electors Of the National
Electors Of the National organization.
Among those most familiar to US are
Miss Jane Adams, Miss Ida Tarbell.
Kate Douglas Wiggin (Mrs. Rigg1 and
Judge Ben j. Lindsey.
The purpose of this organization Is
to show that the common things Of
daily life are the chief means Of beau
ty, romance and adventure, to aid in
the forming of habits making for
health and vigor. the out-of-door
habit and the out-of-door spirit; to
devise ways Of measuring and Great
ing standards Of woman's work; to
help girls and women to serve the
community.
The Minot Art club held Its last
meeting Of the year at the home Of
Mrs.. b. A. Dinnie. and the following
account Of the meeting, taken from
the Minot Optic. will be of interest to
club members throughout the state.
The annual meeting Of the Art club
was held Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. D.. A. Dinnie. Twenty
two members we're present to hear
the annual reports given by the va
rious committee chairmen. and to
elect rof1cers for. the coming year.
Mr.. 8. ]. Rasmussen was elected
president; Mrs. e. J. Walsh. Vice pres
ident: Mrs. p. .. Dickinson was re-
elected secretary: Mrs. r.. j. Piper,
treasurer. and Mrs. w. +. Doherty.
federation secretary. No committees
have been appointed.
Mrs. Dinnie, the retiring president,
who has 10 capabiy directed the az.
fairs of the Art club for the slastsStwo
''ysar5.s Sivs IN informal little talk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

Mrs. John Kamb. a pure type Of an
Irish lassie, awoke one morning in
her home in Washington to learn that
there was $4,000 in a Washington
bank tor her and a deed for a home
"Fhe fairy woman sent it to me-
she explained.
Months ago there arrived in Wash.
ington a mysterious Mile. Suzanne
She was i'll and she needed
friends. But seemingly she had nc
money. That didn't Keep Mrs. Kamt
from pouring out her sympathy and
doing as much as she could. Later
Mile. Frochard recovered. She said
that many years ago-she is now an
old woman-she was taken from a
convent by Turkish soldiers and sen
into the harem of the sultan Of Mo.
rocco: After. four years she escaped.
Her father had died in Toulon, leav.
Ing her a good property. In Mexico
she Increased this by fortunate min.
ing investments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

Lot Bygones be Bysones.

.a A<ct AOykO1lC0 NO DSXOAHC9s s-HH.
Let bygones be bygones. II bygones
were clouded i,
BY auKht that occasiohed a pang Of
regret, 2.
o. let them in darkest oblivion be
Shrouded:
It's wise and it's kind to forgive
and forget.
Let bysones be bygones and good be
From Ill. over which it is folly to
fret;
The wisest Of mortals have foolishly
acted
The kindest are those who forgive
and forget.
Let bygones be bygones. o cherish no
longer
The thought that the sun Of affec:
ton has set;
Eclipsed for a moment, its rays will
be stronger,
It you. like a Christian, forgive and
forget.
Let bygones be bygones; your heart
will be lighter
When kindness Of yours with recep-
ton has met:
The flame Of your love will be purer
ana brighter
II, God-like. You strive to forgive
and forget.
Lot bygone. be bygones; o, purge out
the leaven
OF malice. and try an example to
set
To others, who. craving the mercy
Of heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and
forget.
Let bygones be bygones; remember
how deeply
To heavens .forbearance we all are
in debt: :
They value Gods infinite goodness too
cheaply,
Who heed not the precept forgive
and forget"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D.. May Mrs. Grant
Hager spent Friday evening at Grand
Forks. acting as one Of the judges in
a defamation contest.
Ed. johnson arrived Saturday even
ing from Grand Forks to spend a few
days with his mother, Mrs. D.. John
son.
7. p. O'Connell Of Grand Forks.
claim agent for the Great Northern
railroad, was a business visitor here
on Friday night.
Miss Helen Mcguire went to Grand
Forks Friday evening to visit at her
home Owe Sunday.
Miss Beulah McGlinch spent satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Min
George Colborn spent Thursday and
Friday here from Grand Forks
Miss Myrtle Stoltz spent Friday and
Saturday at Argyle, visiting relatives.
Miss Kate Ledwich went to Grand
Forks on Friday evening to visit with
friends.
Cyril Glaspel came UP from the
university on Friday evening and re-
manned till Sunday evening at the par
entail home.
Mrs. F. w. Deason was here from
st. Thomas on Friday visiting at the
home Of her parents, MI. and Mrs
Gunder Olson.
A. r. Fairbanks transacted business
in Mimic last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barry of Port
land, Ore, left Thursday for their flu
ture home in British Columbia. after
a few days visit here with relatives
A. A. jacobson was a business Wis
itor in Grand Forks last Thursday.
Misses Benn and Wilcox spent Sat.
urday in Grand Forks visiting Will
friends.
Miss Anaise Baillergeon visited E
couple of days last week with hel
aunt, Mrs. Nap Lafleur.
Miss Eunice jacobson returned
Sunday to Mimic. having spent Frida,
and Saturday here with her parents.
Ed. Mcintyre of Park River trans
acted business here on Thursday.
Mrs. w. j. Mulloy and daughter
Rosemary, spent. Monday in Crane
: Forks.
Mrs. N. G. Olson returned to Crane
. Forks on Sunday evening, having beel
2 called here by the fatal illness of he
1 sister. Mrs. John Colson.
Gunder Olson returned the latte
. part Of last week to Bismarck to at
y tend his official duties.
Miss Bessie Kibbee of Drayton Wis
' tied with friends here for several day
!, last week.
Company G gave a dancing part.
l last Thursday evening at the armory
. Finley's orchestra from Grand Fork!
; furnishing the music.
County Treasurer Charles C'arpen'
, ter took his oath of Office OH Monday
l J. III. johnson. who was formerl,
clerk in the office, will be his deputy
John Miller, the outgoing treasurer
will still make his home here for the
present.
Miss Helen Stewart spent Saturda!
and Sunday with friends in Crane
Forks.
MIR. Rutherford spent Saturday il
Grand Forks, ~transacting business.
! The county commissioners are hold
ing their regular meeting at the cour
. house.
: o. w. Sundahl Of Winnipeg visited
!, friends here on Saturday n Sun
day.
John G%ullickson arrived Saturday
from Fargo and remained till Sunda!
evening when he left for the Canadian
northwest to spend the summer on hi.
: claim.
W. l.. Stockwell returned Saturda,
to Fargo. having spent a couple o
days here.
Mrs. j. j. Restul left Monday even
ing for Grand Forks to visit he
daughter. Mrs. NJ. Haugen. She will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Mrs. Picker Visiting Here.

MIS-. Flicker Visiting Here.
Mrs. F.. g. Picker and little daugh-
ter, Luella. have arrived in the city
from Minneapolis to visit for a month
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Alexander on South Fifth street.
Visitors in the City.
Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Owen
Ashbrook of Larimore are spending
the day in the city, shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Home From California.
MIR. and Mrs. o. j. Robinson Of Lar
more. who have spent the winter
months in Long Beach, Cal. have re-
turned to their home. They left Lari-
more last November and went by way
Of Seattle. They returned by the
southern route.
Visiting in Japan.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. ". H. Burr Of Minneapolis
locating them in Japan. They are
having a delightful trip and have Wis
mai. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr are former
Grand Forks residents.
-Pe1-
Informal Card Party.
Mrs. S. H. Irwin entertained a
small company Of young ladies yester-
day afternoon, at her home on Cotton
wood street. The hours were spent in
playing cards and at the close of the
game. a dainty luncheon was served.
Pineo. Miss Viola Wood of St. Paul.
Miss Gretchen Oeschger and Miss Mill
dred Sinclair.
Fargo to Have Public Fairgrounds.
Fargo Courier News: The Civics
club. of this city has obtained the per-
mission of the school board to install
play grounds apparatus on the school
grounds of the city and the expense
and the club. This was brought about
by the appearance of a delegation OF
ladies Of this club consisting of Mrs.
j. A.. Seaver, Mrs. r. w. Richards and
Mrs. Il. r. Collins, before the school
board at its last meeting.
1t is the plan of the club to provide
swings, see-saws and sand on the varf-
having obtained cooperation of the
board in the matter it is intended to
proceed with these improvements a,
once.
District Federation Meeting.
Devils Lake Journal: Delegates
from the various federated clubs OF
the city left today for Cando. where
they will attend a meeting of the Sec
ond district. Representatives of the
Twentieth Century club were Mrs. A
Roberts. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst and
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell, and the club quar-.
tette, Mrs. p. G. Miller. Mrs. Simon
sted. Mrs. G. l.. Wallace and Mrs. Bert
Moran. The %quartette will take par,
In the musical program. Mrs. Silver
Serumgard, Mrs. I. Glerum and Mrs
w. K. Moeller of the Norden Musical
and Mrs. Juergens, Mrs. Eugene Fen.
elon. Mrs. n. Thorson and Mrs. John
Cowan Of the Shakespeare club also
left on the afternoon train. Miss
Minnie Nelson Of Valley City, state
president, was in Devils Lake yester.
day enroute to Cando to preside al
the district meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
would be warned in time to get out Of

would. be warned in time to get out Of
sight.
1t was a very nice plan. Everybody
said so. Reddy chuckled Is he thought
of how he would upset 1t. He would
wait until Prickly Perky had made
the hole almost big enough to let
Unc' Billy Postum out. and then he
Freddy Fox) would waken Farmer
Browns boy and bring him out in a
hurry to see what was the matter.
How would he do it? Why. easily
enough. He would steal into the hen
house and brighten the chickens, so
that they would make such a racket
that Farmer Browns boy would come
rushing out with his dreadful gun. He
would be almost sure to see either
Jimmy Skunk or Prickly Perky, and
then-well. anyway, they would get a
dreadful scare. and Unc' Billy Postum
wouldn't get away. 1t was a splendid
plan. And the best Of it was, there
was no danger in 1t for him.
Next story-"what Happened in
Farmer Browns Dooryard."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

Little Rock. Ark. May 5.-Prepar-
ations among the United Confederate
Veterans of the state to be we'll rep
resented at the annual Confederate
Reunion in Chattanooga. the latter
part of this month, have been COM
pleted and the matrons. sponsors and
maids Of honor Of the various districts
have been named and are ready for
the trip.
Pine Bluff has made mfwyp mfwypp
Major General Thomas Green Of
Pine Bluff has made an aggressive
campaign, meeting every week with
some camp of veterans and urging
their attendance at the reunion. Cen
eral Green, as commander of the Ar
kansas veterans. has made all the Sc
lections of the honorees who will ac-
company the delegation.
Miss Leinad Byrd Of Pine Bluff, a
social leader of that city. has been
chosen as sponsor. She represented
Pine Bluff at the Macon reunion,
Misses Mary l.. Fuller of Princeton
and and Hazel Price Davis of Stuff
CART, have been named as maids of
honor. Miss Davis is a social favorite
In Stuttgart and in Memphis. Tenn,
where She is often entertained. She