davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
I'm going to need q good bullteniss
~
CHAPTER v.
A Scientist In Pink silk.

A Scientist In Pink silk.
The next morning promptly at eight
o'clock Jack Warford, in response to
a muttered invitation, burst excitedly
into Percy Darrow's room. He found
the scientist, draped In . pale-pink
silk kimono embroidered with light
blue butterflies, scraping methodicaily
ut his face with a safety-razor AT the
sight the young fellow came to an
abrupt stop, as though some one had
met him with a dash of cold water In
the face.
"Hello!" said he, in a constrained
voice. Just up?"
barrow cast a glance through his
long silky lashes at the newcomer.
Yes, my amiable young canine, just
up"
Jack looked somewhat puzzled at
the appellation. but seated himself.
Helen said you wanted to see me-
he suggested.
barrow leisurely cleaned the com
ponent parts OF his safety.razor, wash
ed and anointed his face. and turned.
81 do" said he. "if you're game"
"Of course I'm game," cried the boy
Indignantly.
barrow surveyed his fresh, young.
eager face and the trim taut bulk OF
him with dispassionate eyes.
Are YOU" he remarked simply
Possibly. But you're not the man to
| be sure Of IT,"
81 didn't mean II as Dragging" cried
Jack. flushing.
| Surely not" drawled barrow
stretching out his long legs. But no
man can tell whether or not he's game
until he's tried out. That's no ref1ec
ton on him, either. | remember once
I went through seeing my best friend
murdered; being shot at dozen times
myself as | climbed a cliff; seeing q
pirate ship destroyed with all on board
apparently by the hand OF Providence;
escaping from big volcanic bust-ur
into q cave, and having the cave en-
trance drop down shut behind me.
was as cool as a cucumber all through
IT. l remember congratulating my
self that, anyhow. was going to die
game"
by Jove." murmured Jack War
ford, staring at him fascinated. Evi
IDENTIFY, the super-beautiful garment
had been forgotten.
Then a war-ship's crew rescued
me; and broke down completely
and acted like a silly ass. | wasn't
game at all; I'd just managed to post
pone finding 1t out for a while"
1T was just the reaction!" cried
Jack.
We'll. if that sort Of reaction hap
pens along before the trouble is al
over, it looks uncommonly like loss o.
nerve" Percy barrow pointed out
mo man knows whether or not he:
game" he repeated. However" hi
smiled whimsically. Il imagine you're
likely to postpone your reactions al
we'll as the next"
Whats up? What do you want me
to do?"
stick by me; obey orders" said
barrow.
What's up?"
Did you notice anything in the pa
pers this moruing?"
They're full of this electrical fail
ure last night. Haven't you seer
them"
Not yet. While l dress. tell me
what they say"
The worst was in the tubes
Warford began. but barrow interrupt
ed him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Quick Composltlon.

Bishop Heber, while on a visit to
his father-in-law, Dean Stanley, wrote
From Greenland's Icy Mountains" In
fifteen minutes. making only one cor
rection. the change OF savage" tos
"heathens" In the second vsSsA
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Won't Insure UNEMPLOYED.

Iierlin. Dec. S.-Minister Delbrueck
of the interior replied to the demand
OF the socialists in regard to insur-
ahce against unemployment by saying
that the financial burden would be
unbearable. o
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

you wallow naked in the pathetic. like
the author of Home. Sweet Home"
you make your hearers weep in an I'M
manly fashion. and even yet while
they are moved they despise them
selves and hate the occasion OF their
weakness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
WE|SbERGER TO
AID BIG CHARITY
Ten Per Cent OF Sales on Dccem.
Der / Will Go to ST. AIMS
Benevolent Society.

,,nitgVc AZ ,p,,te ts.r.--..t..
'iF 'ha' N'iS-
h"rEcrS department stor" las agreed
10 donate 10 DC, cent Of tot,f sales o,
.r,,u-.d., ,,.,,.,,
''"" : mas ioht record 81
good deeds much ~ it, most cf"c
tive work being done ifnmcdi,tcl, A.
, .t
ii' 4''i ''' 9'''''E N"S t""iSaHi%'d
along bigger lines. and tho following
year yy.s iucorDor.t.d no .y .c- ~ ,h.
,. m
'''' '''o' lo'"toi
were Mrs " - ilart"n. Mrs. ANDREW
Pizziui Ms James Eaukin Mr.
t,Io,.i t 49,,
~ t,,,, ntd...i
i.,,.,. ,l ,r I.{ t,,,,r,,,, 49,,
.,,.,, - ""'
.nc;.,,o Nm, ,t,,,,,
~ ,i, a,ii,., t ,.
nr.sidnn, Nre nm py.,, ,,r.
,r..;d.,, H., -,
''''"
~, - 49,
i.nno,.'r sid, ~. 81 49,,
,.,..,i, ,,la.t =,
A., -, -
vis;,o 49,, i, ,;,h ~
,,,,a -
~ a;t.o,,,. ,;-,; ,,
I M
'Jsi,o, ond ois,';cts .s.ic,o,
,',i, i,s,
c,a 49,, 49, r,,, se,,,, NJ
~ I CIV" ~, ,.m,
-, i.o,,.i,orn I'M 1890. ,,,i, Me "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Ncw York. December o. Dun's Re
view Tomorrow Will say:
"ComplaintS are stu heard Of the
! ctarding influences OF mild weather
Which restricts the retail demand for
htaNy"ciEhl apparel and other season
able merchandise. Holiday trade. how
uui"tncss prevails in practically All
staple lines. n broader movement is an
uc,patcd with the advent Of lower tenn
rcraturcs. Apprehension of abor IRON
hlcs AT icNttlc centres. notably III FAN
RIVER. has been removed, AT least for
the present, but scarcity or operatives
k"crs production hclo": the volume of
GiStributioH. An easier Tendency is
manifest in cotton goods FOR contract
delivery. but spot values hold stcady
ana recent inventories by Western Job
pinG houses Indicated more prosperous
conditions than year ago
Upon the removal Of the tariif ON
wool. All opening Of the month heavy
withdrawals from bonded Warehouses;
were made by manufacturers and deal
"r" Vet the domestic situation is not
affected by the change. which had been
fully discounted
Machincry a. shoe factories is run.
l,,,, I" c"pnciiN ~ most instances,
prihcipallN on spring ANA summer or
ocrs. but the demand for Immediate re-
uuircmcnis IS inainly confined to small
lots.
Tho depressed state OF the iron ond
steel trade is reelected ;y II sharp fall
ing off IN tn" output of pig iron last
,n"nth. me rate or production being the
lowest in almost two years. HuiIdinr.
operations during November wnrc
lighter than those of Il year ago Other
statistics for the month also c,nph,aizr
the contraction in general business.
bank clcarings bcing 90 nor con-
smaller than III 1912. while returns az
railroad gross cniningS thus far re-
ceiNcd Tor TOUR weeks of November ara
o. per cent less than last year. al
over 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Of Ashland should own and operate .,li
water aud sewerage systems within Tho
corporate limits" raul Hatcher tud
l;ay Dunn VIII represent tho affirm
1--we and liichard tardwvll aud Wood
son Miles the negative.
Miss iicll Pore Is tho guest Of Miss
Willi. Walker
Miss Annie Macon Potts has return.
cd from visit 10 Mrs c. G Carliu u
-NleNuHdr:a
Airs Il. u Williams of uanvtlic. +.
YiSiiinS hcr daughter. Mrs Charles j.
Misses Annie NJ rutherford ana
Elizabeth MeShcrs hayo returned from
visit - relatives at FucaStle
Mrs T.. :. 60" ana son are visiting
Mrs George Stark, IN upper Hanover.
Mr. ana Mrs. James VI Cox enter
night Eight tables played Mrs Al
len AaUiN served punch ana Miss Condo
bridges assisted. Tie guests prizes
Nor" won ~ Mrs Henry y. port.r and
Marshall ELLIS, AMI III" club prizes by
Mrs M9rgau Shepherd and l. J. .
Mrs W g hlauton. Mr. and Mrs ~ r.
k"rr. MI and Mrs. NJ - Hart. MI ana
AIRS J. X. RiddiCk. Or. and Mrs Ilcnr,-
y Carter MI and Airs Leslie Ellis Al
9hd Mrs James tlcncry. Nh ana MIR.
y. VI Shepherd. Nj. and Mrs H. W
dnd Mrs : i'oX Misses boswell. Walden.
Mcsdafn"s Carr and iIowisou. Mcssrs
Thomas foN. frank COS, Marshall El-
- Ernest GRAY /. /. g Scott ana \
i. Guilbcrt.
Mrs :. ! Page. Of fuokineitan Conn.
-. - tn" guest OF Her daughter. Mrs
\. T. GUilbcrt
Miss Eiiznbc,h Gary. al Richmond.
49, recently the aucst OF Miss Eliza
Tyler % GWathmcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Sew York December 5-Bradstrccts VIII
say morrow:
III the trade. crop and industrial reports
this week. retail trade in scasonablc and
holiday goods is checked. Warm. growing
weather. projected into December. is also
dUllinr the seasonahie demand for coal and
causing too rank growth Of winter wheat.
same farmers are being forced to NOV their
nnds to prevent too heavy Il growth. Joint
Ing, etc. insect damage is also complained
of. aud real winter weather would he in a
high degree acceptable throughout u wide
what slower, though the quietng down Of
activity IN iron and Steel, lumber and allied
lines finds partial counterbalance in the
activity in cotton goods, automobile manu-
featuring ana woods.
Business failures FOR tho week 3lG
which compared with 2S5 in lo3.
Wheat including -four exports. foT the
week aggregate 5.3lIa5S bushels against g.
.1G N2S last Nnhr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
>onFoLI< SOUTHERN SUES.
Asks Court To Direct IL ~ 10 Proper
Payment Of Faxes.
Special TO The Times DISPATCH
Anrf,IlI. VI II..r..,rnI..t.

Special TO The Times DispatCh
Nort"lk. Va. December j.-Th. Nor.
l"lk Southern Railroad to-day brought
sun IN the Court o! Law ana Chanccry
1" have the court direct il as 10 the
proper payment of its rolling stocl,
taxes for the year 1913. The suit is
similar TO tho case brought some days
ago by the Virginia Hallway. Tho
Norfolk Southern pays taxes on roll
ing stock assessed at S2S625b on
THIS the sum Of sI,lSO..S. on - pcl
cent OF tho tax. has been paid 10 the
city collector Of Norfolk This il the
amount that the city will get anyway.
The balance OF s3.542.35 was to-day
be held for the State OF Virginia until
ii is determined by the court whether.
cities In virginia which arc home Of
fees Of railroads are still entitled 10
all taxes on railroad rolling stock. as
provided by the old law. or whether
they are only entitled to - per cent
Of The whole. with the balance TO
counties through which the railroad
lines pass In proportion to tho value.
Of trackagc, as provided by now
statute.
The suit by the Norfolk Southern
was brought by Colonel W. H. Rod
man and G. NJ. Balm, counsel for the
road.
The defendants in the case arc L.. j.
German, city collector of Norfolk: :.
". Lyons, treasurer OF Norfolk Cuun-
ty: &. IL. Fulgham, treasurer of Nansc-
mond County: ". ~ King treasurer
Of Suffolk; w. r. Jarvis treasurer Of
Virginia Beach. and j. L.. old. treasurer
Of Princess Anne County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
.n.rron INSPECTION nErEALEp.
Farmers Cnn Now Hiring Ncnt Into
ItristuI without Trouble.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Bristol Va. December a.--lndcl
strong pressure of public opinion. the
ci,y commission of Bristol voted Tues
day night to repeal the meat inspeC-
ton ordinance. Which required that ali
meats slaughtered for use in Bristol
should DC inspected at the Gauthier
abattoir
Complaint against this system had
come in from the country districts and
the farmers had maze up their minds
il appears. 10 seek sale for their meats
elsewhere.
With the repeal of TINS ordinance
farmers will now be permitted To bring
fresh meats into the city independent
Of the abattoir or of the system of in
srcction II is argued that This win
have the eject to decrease the uricns
Of fresh meats, which have scared .,
high as TO be beyond the reach of NOR
son. Of moderate means
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

N'N "IN' l'''rWnSl ihsie ,,hs
''.!i ~ ~ ,','.'- 'Ht Sv't"l 'i'ti 49,
,"il'E ~. ldH' W. h' an" n'S'h.S7 '"9
ht'H iH'' 'h""-h /" 'f"at" i"th'r Il
-'u"ral "P'Il"I hI"HNu IN IiilI ''i,t
~ 'l" f''l' 81
~ W 'ii' ~ ''' t-if tIh"' hNHit MS
it'A' "''h I"N'IhiNthi reports. l'rl-
80 iTtut rs mn Sho"u 81 SHINING l"
t'r'''"' 90 "i"hh' -'r"'."V" oSl"N
'' ~ ~, ~ "il" many !"t"i ''""'iN
'.'StH.' ~ 'SS ''H' 'i'"' VIZ .i!tihc'
- 49,, "'' pi ti'''u I"i Snth ShD"
'i'S i'i' 80. ''N"S tHi''tH OH N'Ii'tN
lll"l i'iit~ l.i' I'p'Il " - 'oitPt'
VIII, 4N"1''l h'''S t:ni"h 70 i)cc"iH-
''' 'iHt go anu - in.N'' bales Two
sVdiS i-"' Ni'l!, 'N' p"iCthl'tc "l u"
Gi"p tihht" I" i't''ihi'"f mas rhHSch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS MAnkEr,.

HErEHSBlEG pen NUT MARKET
t;rportcd hy Rodgers. Pluinncr 4 Co. Iuci.
petersburg. va. Dcc"nber --P..usit-
'p"Ulen Farmcrs' SpHuish firm nj Sil5 p~-
twAt,c'. NirenIh>- Fancy JUMBO 3s. pr
Pound fancy h|udpici.cd. aiac. per Iotlnd
'AiI" H.!'ht ~. per pound prlu" 81. per
puUndi smelling stock 2H"c per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Special to The Times Dispa tell
Amherst Va, December 5.-E. bow
ling. who lives near Sandidgcs in this
county, on "Wednesday night lost his
pocketbook containing about SEQ
Mr.. Rowling had been to Lynchburs
to market his tobacco. and returned to
Amherst about O'Clock. The money
was dropped somewhere between AM
horst depot and tho village.
Tho town authorities were notified
of tbs loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

WlIuDsi.1. \ g.. D,ccInb. Srirrs
rupeurino Stondy at 40; receipts custs
Eos,u Steady ~ s3.41; receipts "a barrels
Tar Firm ~ $50 receipts bnrro; Cruuo
rurpentine- Firm a. '2n3n9 receipts % bar
Savannah GA. December 5.-Turpcntine-
rim - 43H ij't'.t sales 81 casks. icCetpta
rs "i,sksi shipments 80 caslte. stock .a5oI
r" els. i;oein Firm, GALES 3.3s. barcrls. 70
CENTS la barrels, shpueniH Ills nnrrels;
etpcl 1919 barrels quote, s - O. -
T. j. -. 81. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
d. Gonns NlAnI,l..rs

NHw York December Ac,ivc sales ~
narruw print cloths wer" reported GA Il.
hasl' Of 80. FOR -t-iuch "iNGlc. Wid. cloths
were hrintr to-day Foreign wools weyc
i"w"' as Z. consequence OF tho n"w tur!ir
conditions Citv rctaii irHGe i Silk- was
quiet. nut -of-toHn trade ooutinU-I Yoo4.
fatu7 v"r" pu!"t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
on. 700 nnAIN MARRIED.

chicago ~. Deccmbcr 5-t-ufpyor.,hlo
i"lrE"s' Weather iu ports Of Arc.r,fng an8
reduced estimates ~ tho Argentine cNport-
g"i" srTpus carried Vhcat prices up to-di.v
II irS' prices Ner" n"rvous. pu, i,as IN
aHo'e '"si night Corn closed ul,
-i.trf.r CO. '-c, higher oats ~ am nav.n,,
% ~ - .A'. and provisions dcar.r Dy
20 d eraiu gIosou: Whc.i-%o o ,.a ,..o
W. $500" 80 northern. Nti.
"N- ~ : White. now" o90 ID. pat.
''' N'i .e i-''"-5'. standard. 4lH, nfei.c.
l-rHulEE !Iii.rr. TnII,u'..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
NEWS OF ASHLAND

IHU"U'"I v" III" TlWcS- bispatCh.
Ashland. Va. DcccInhcr 5.--Tnc Row
Scouts viii hold an interesting debate
IN tholr room tomorrow might. Tho
question is Resolved, That tho town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Banl, tisnrinrS.

Ncv YORK December b. B,tnk .rafin-s in
lac United states FOR the Wc"I. ending De
eeinhrr 5 agcr"Gate t2si..2ss, 609 against s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE SrOCk MAEl,Er.
lSal.s ~ Union Stock .srds)
I.I lt-Lla.t-. ~ i.n.-.-L.ll

tSal.s Union Stock .ards)
lachmord. Na.. December %. 1918
Ecport 81 IL" live stoch market 20: tie
w""E ending Dec -iub"r 1918:
Resi- ri""rf- ''-ENC. medium 80 good So
,'+c.- common o. fair. 5000, hest heilrrs.
''e'tr medium 2" Eood. 6.,U,c.; common
90 600. ''-N;i4c.' common 10 fa.f ar.c
G"=t o>"u ''.'"',c. medium &c good. 4a.0
DC. common 10 fair ii4i.c. b.s' hrary
bulls. .""o. ueh5 -tt95,.. b--j calves ~,
lrc f"i' 20 good. Te'9c. dicks tn"c Cows
hut cHlv"s. N"pT1G.Fl pei head. Ii"sr Hocs
$50 hsnt sHN',.. sow ana stays, T7'.c
htst sheen t-Ha,.- talr ia -uud. St-p,i."
common ." iai-. -t.pa, best lambs O. q
,i1c-- common - Inti. ps pfc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
AIARKET CONplTlON.


an kinds Of poultry scarce tuc wanted
i.S+s coming va tre"ly and market lower. Al
"'her produce active AND wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

chicago. u.s.. Doc"uh" 1-iio.-- N.. rly-t
w-ok- Buzz oi sales s..,5.i..sl- cutie Mar
l,e- slow H"cvc- s. ;nue-t. ooss aud hcif-
g. So.IoIS.-.. calves. S1glir1. Sheep aut
LANES ,M"rkei steady Sheep siloH5p
Ncr Yogl, December Reeve AIsrt.t
si"udE- Steers. sfeaoo: huile $50 90. COWS
$50 d.' CalHe-- steady ri s,uia0a SGcor
and Lambs Market st"dG.. Sheep y5.l1u ..lI.
l.'nis. SHSs"s"" Hogs-Math.t lower ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Eciluoud. Va. December E. lrfr
i'"liOwi Ing arc tar Quotations OH Itfle Kicn.
u"nI Tobacco EEchaug>
IILliS L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Quotations fpr sliate.t -Datluy I.nt
r-i ~ Wul !nfffcst .uu.. I- a.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
sales

zoe Allis Chalmers AIfc. GO.
200 Ailis-chalmcrS. pfu
22.5pp AmaigNmatcd Copper
Am. Ayr Chem. com
inner Beet Sugar. com
600 American Can -
100 American Can. prd
100 Amer Car and Cdry
American Cotton oil
Amer Hide AMI Lea. m.
American L.jnSccd oil. .
zoo AmeiiCnu Locomotive
Amer Malt co. pGd.
90 American Smelling
900 American SuuG. com.
American Sugar 49,.
800 Amer Vol ami Tel co
$40 American Tobacco. com
American Tobacco. pfd
500 Anaconda Copper
goo AtChisOu
Atlantic Coast LINE"
\. I. /. OF Connecticut
goo Baltimore and Dhiu
a"o Bethlehem Steel Co. com
Bethlehem Steel 90. pfd
500 GritiSh-A Amer Tob co
see brooklyn RaUjd Transit.
50" Central Leath.v com.
600 Canadian Pacific ...
S'u California Petroleum.
500 chcsap. auG ohio Nice :.
zoo Chicago Great Wcstcru
.--i. Great Western. pa.
9"GChi. Mil and !. raul
Crucjbie steel. pfd.
Colorado Fuel ana Iron
Colorado ana Southern
Consolidated GaS
f'' oin 'roductS com.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Bed Time Stories
Jimmy Skunk Goes With Reddy

? Jimmy Skunk and Reddy Fox trot-
ted down the Crooked Little Path on
to the Green Meadows. Reddy was
impatient and in q hurry. But Jimmy
Skunk v hurries and he didn't
now. He just took his time and Red
dy Fox had to Keep waiting FOR him.
Reddy was nervous and anxious. He
that way. He looked behind every lit
tie bush and clump of grass. He
cooked his sharp ears at every little
sound. He shifted every little breeze.
It was very plain that Reddy Fox was
i'll at .
Hurry up Jimmy Skunk! Hurry
up" he urged every few minutes and
he had hard work to make his voice
sound pleasant.
seemed AZ. II Jimmy was slower than
usual. The more Impatient Reddy
grew the slower Jimmy seemed to go.
And every time Reddy's back was
turned Jimmy would grin and his
sharp little yes twinkled with mis-
chief. You see he knew that despite
all his boasting, Reddy Fox was afraid
and because he wasn't afraid himself
Jimmy was getting a lot of fun put Of
Reddy had stopped to. look over the
Green Meadows, Jimmy stole up be-
hind him very softly and suddenly
pulled Reddy's tail. Reddy sprang
forward with a frightened yelp and
started to run as only Reddy can.
Then he heard Jimmy Skunk laughing
and knew that Jimmy had played a
joke or him. He stopped short and
whirled around.
What r you laughing at, Jim
my Skunk" he shouted angrily.
"Oh. nothing, nothing at ALL" re-
piled Jimmy and his face was as So
Der as il he never had laughed and
never could laugh. Reddy opened his
mouth to say something ugly. but sud
denly remembered that il he quarrel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Every kind Of belted costumes is
smart. This one is made with a sep
arate peplunl. and this peplum can be
made straight or cutaWay at the front.
When 1t is used the gown takes on a
distinctly Russian effect. When it is
omitted it becomes a very simple,
plain one. as indicated in the back
VIEW. A great many combinations of
material are being worn just now and
the blouse Of checked material over
skirt of plain is in the height OF style,
but the gown can be made of one ma
terial throughout with equal success
and smartness. Brocaded eponge
over plain would make a handsome
combination. The skirt Of white with
peplum and blouse of color would be
handsome and smart, and almost any
combination that Is pretty and be-
coming can be used.
The blouse is a simple one finished
with tucks at the front edges, beneath
which the closing Is made. The sleeves
are of the set-in sort and can be made
either to the wrists OIL to the elbows.
When wide material Is used. the skirt
is cut In. four pieces but. II narrow
material is used, 1t is better to make
five cores. joining the straight edges
at the front.
For the medium size will be needed
for the blouse and peplum 4 5-S yards
of material 81 inches wide, 3 Ia yards
3s. or 2 5-s yards "A, and for the skirt
and trimming will be required 8 A
yards 81 or SO. or 3 yards a.. If one
material is to be used throughout,
however. there will be needed 81-2
yards of material. q inches wide. Z
yards SO, or 5 5-s yards a.. The width
Of the skirt at the lower edge il 2 l.2
yards.
The pattern 1918 is made in. sizes
81. SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
80
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

= - ss'ss .
Mrs. j. Lund. Miss 1nga Lund Of
Olata and Mrs. Anne NJ. ;Ranum have
gone to Rochester. Mimi. where Miss
Lund will receive medical treatment.
Eefore returning they will visit reia-
t1Ves IN Minneapolis and Mabel, MINI.
Mrs. Maud Coyle Of Gilby spent YES.
terday in the city shopping and visit.
Ing friends. She returned home last
evening. e
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. H. Ashley ana littl.
son returned last evening from Ver-
mont where they have been visitine
relatives fer. the past few months. :
Miss Ida Plummer, who has been
teaching in the Roosevelt school 70.
the past year, left last evening for
Saskatoon. Sask.. where she will spend
the s,llnmer visiting friends and reia-
Mrs. E. ]. Densmore and her moth.
er. Mrs. I. L. Kidder. left last v
ing Tor Minneapolis and St. Paul
they will spend a few DAYS be-
lore leaving for an extended western
trip. They will be away three months
and expect to visit in Salt Lake CITY.
seattle ana other cities Of interest.
ISrhmand :thre. ANU, likec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
SOCIETY w S
Pictures Of Memory.

Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
IN n OF . dim old forest,
That seemeth~the best Of all:
Not, for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletoe:
Not for the violets Golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
NOT for the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrant ledge.
And stealing their golden edge:
Not for the vines on the upland.
Where the bright red berries, rest
nor the s,l pin'ks nor the pale sweet cow
It seenacth to me the best.
] once had a little brother.
With eyes that we're dark and deep:
In lap Of the old dim forest
he 'lieth in peace asleep:
We roved tn ~ the beautiful srr,.
mers,
The summers Of long ago;
But hts'feet on the hills grew weary.
And, one Of the autumn. ewes.
made for my little brother +.
A bed OF the yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
MY. meek IN a meek embrace,
As the light of immortal beauty
silently covered his face;
AND when the arrows Of sunset
Lodged in the tree tops bright
He fell. in his saint-iike lbsautv
Asleep by the gates of light.
therefore Of all the pictures
ihat nang on memory's wall,
n n Of the dim old forest
Seemeth the best Of ali.
= Alice Cary.