Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 12
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I ' "i '. ' . . .r. . ... " .. "' ' -.. ' - "'.:' THE MORNING POST; SUNDAY. JANUARY 18, 1003. , ; . v - : 11 1 at The Gentrsville Circle. BY C. M. L. THE! CIRCLE HOLDS AN t The president rapr-vd 01 'l l.u.c. laterruj Hug Hie ut-imrury Jcoi kt- i r la 111" nnldditc of a South Ar.nrl.an !. "Let u bave the l!:u:ci if tU last meeting. '' ai I b. l Tlca-tr, Mr. J President. Vrtt lost the rhtuilnz dictionary' s-ahl tl.ti secretary-, "but I'Tt ibi. the- Wt I rouid." "li.'JrttJ, fce t."i jt-1 tbc Janltrcs. Tbcn the srr-tarr !.- it : Tfli; HI.M 'i KS. I.at Wednesday our CL-le met CAN VOL FIND UNCLI UAI.ril Ami bad a lire'- time, you Ut; We Hiked ef n? rubers konf'rarjr. . And. thon;h It ussy seem arbitrary. Decreed that rvery tan!ii-te Suwssfu!!y rart'" Irate In Sfm- csau'l.taUoD r Sort- tet et ly ourselves t cfort AI'.O Aln- t!n the high I.'?reo. WhUh may le sty!-! !!. M. O. C. Hut Untie nu! !l I i.otr r..!a.!t?ed. r.ecauc as Tn cent he 1 atled To Join ta t lrcle. ' J- Joha- u.as nan-e UU 1 aj i ear ur3 Or I.t Lo-aue; t'cats oi .!;uare. And r. the Irtif. tLauk dfclare. Itut r.liy a; iari lnaa-e She utcri-2 uuer hhhUI clause telawsj. The C C. t ly Wl.i was prime: TL answer l "Tl '' t;J-k f time." . "WuatV II. M. . r nsked Will. "W lir. honorary' men.N r ef circle. re-I'W-d-tnr en-ljry mirnfu!!y. "I iuvtest asaiiit te iai:s." said Jea-l!-- f t .Vhat !V Cea-.n:ed Frank. "Yea t." "111! j cot s:as." said Frank rather warmly. J "Yes It K" as-erted Jrnn!. N-t on yoir II rrl" rMo:il In the horor- ry cioorWeopirr fit in the top of the sste r-.t. and tie arrit::t rr.d.'.l la Inchtcr. "Oh. hrr thr -oTie: rt.-d IIaro!d. YUo"; i!emati-d t!'" 'l-ers. TLEASC I HAVK itLiiK SOME TARTS." "Untie Kalrh at;l ilw. Jehusou. Let' grt ready to "tsli-Iate eta." IIer ail wur rnlcr are InTlteiT to J.lu the Circle In t k!-c for the newcomers TheT iay 1- : lurncU the trees ff you loo carefully ercujh. IUo. yo-j fach l'ol!y what to sayT attel the trea-urcr ncltcdiy when be rbl thrrrt at int. "Ye. y!" a iw,Ttd the prejldent. No v.. . uy. riMt. rV W.-.-;iae. II. M. O. C. Wtlrome. II. M. O. C. II. M. O. t.elme. O. C. Wei. IL M. We; u. C. H. M. o. C.' bean the lrl.e;.er j Tt.tt will dor roare.I th Circle la cho rtjs. In't yoa the vl-itrrs are here?" Ard ror Pcl.'y" pait ef the reception w ai ver. f Na!nt thl sal ! the prenMent. i he sciaml lt J on top ef the otelal lar- "tn Rir!i." r-'T'ondet' the secret nry. "Wly rai- ! f I he rlrate preol.jet If tar Vatervi; cire?" thun-Lred tl:, pre-uet.!. thlt.klr.s :!.at Fuel.- itaipfi did tot an.-- to l... s::T.. it nt!y Jmj.r. -ed. R-n-j,e be ha t.-en da'y elected an lei.o-riry men!. ? of the rlub." 'Y'i.. I? tht ic-u t beat all!" ejacn r.' t" :. Ri"; h. II? '.' M' rct-fr?" IrjMrrd rv.!y. .-t .f1 ,:''." U the presl- "' iriI iir.tr a c.-In iia. a ti r e- n. I T m.a. t-. r nr. be r i L-.-d i teffe piiiiffiSllll jji - i!-J- r-- DKOW.N. IMPORTANT MEETING. "Ar.y r.af:" tski.! Ui r!e 11:.".: h. -ai ?.'d.::i u.riii::s t the Circle?' Oj. 1 e.ut li !;. IIa:i!u:ila: Ye$ SIH-LU3 t :in- tj:re is a w a ii-ruiei'ja souievy here ia il.1- l'..-ki t." Kr ur i; in the minutes." cried Harold, i jlo: :a:i:. r.t the urn? time Just w hat share wt-siu -i to him, to be iiHiu-d fcoiue-11.,1-r,- . "At d a !tir pears." AND MISS. JOHNSON? "i-tter thfru lu t! "A td Miiao p ;.;!;; ,e ui'.r.'.;tes." we.! seems to tne. HOW V: V DOIX'S COAT PATTERN. ' ; FRONT OF COAT. Her t a do'fs ceit pattern for the little K'.rts ho?e Christmas JolI!e csmt to thcro rar!n; only inJ-jer srtnenls. j For miklr.; this coat U requiies about hall a yard of narrow material. ay twenty Inches mi-le. Uoth elik in' velvet are very pretty made up ta this style, thouffi cloth is timber to manage, as It does r.ot neJ to te l.ned. A hlie ctoth coat wsih stole ec!'.ar and ieep cuffs overlaid nith coarse lice Is r'haps the most successful c'mti.-at.pn lo sucpest. m ' In. Cii-.tir.g out be careful td follow the fM of l?ie cloth. -which Is usually up r.d damn. Tke tho front elect flrsl and lay Hie lorg straight e'ce ere two open edgrs ef the cloth. eihr tTie stvace or what answers t? It. Cut this Wl out with- care. m.tk:n; the l.ttie notches In the soulaer and ur.ir.-m se.im. These shew ycu.here t join on the back. lu!s you want to lace tack tae front?, it is better lo allow a l.ttie cf th matrrUl fcr a hem. though later on It w.jl a.y lo how the stole may ba arrirccd to c.-r any raw edg-es. Sw ne-t!y an ymaM stitches, and be carfM not to pucker the seams. cla!y at the arrr.holrs and neck J.-: u-alnn!" caelaiaicd the president as he (Tired Icto the bakct. "Luter tLeuu iu tiie ininates!" shrieked Polly. "Oh. I forgot!" said Harold. In some con fusiou. his mouth and hands smeared with the fruit Juice. "Let us conclude the" Initia tion." ' ; - . ' l'nt naJnh, I uo-nr. hereunto and hereby ei.u u j nil iu? 1 1 u i uauu -'i vuu Hurrah, Uncle Ra:ph:" shouted the Clr- "And I furrhrrmore and hereunto Invite our i:e"iv aud licrorary meu:ler to i;lve us :i r.;i1!', or-er soirti-lhirg to puzzle over a 7'.A." ' "A Li'e the fruit '.ast?, he nccaas." added Jcni:!i liitli-;cusly. "Ai:d what nil! Mrs. Johnson do?" asked Uncle Ujij!i. :. :. kit d'jvn. Sirs. Jor.nJon; excuse rne ' said the president, as he ripped opea the t:t-i :-m n.e.oii. "We'll come to your case daectiy. (Jo n. Um ie Kalpla." Wi.I." l.tfrn Lncie Kalph. "I den't know that I can ic yen anjtlila'g Tery new I tirpe a fruit r.'dd.'c Is mot suited f" the occa2on. ' Have you all heard of the farmer who had a very crooktd upie tree''' "No," cried Use Circle. UNCI.K KALl'II'S KIDDLE. Well, once iter was u farmer who had n verv eVfi-kcd appie tree which Ue atlu.i.ed ti r;; .lighten. At iasi he succeeded, whm he f.i:-n.. i.. i ii fcurrtrise. that Le had another t.: ii it ti ii. i ; tne u.toKetner. What kind J vf tre had it: lucoiuei 1'i.t rtdd'.e reiuired soye close attention, a::d to. for that'iaatttr, did the watermelon. U,.i Ua were depatched. after which Mi-. Ji.h;ison was duy initiated. Hath the new end houored member I rufgl.t any -ffcrjnj of good will J" repeated the president, I h.r.e. Mi. rrcsidtnt; please, I tare here sunte tarts"- What kiud-er I mean enter tacin la the u:!ute:" responded Haroid.", "And some taffy. " '"Thier it in the minutes. Were you go'.n to sry scm.thng, Mrs. Johnsi'iiV" "Yi s. p' n.-o. I was Jrst ncotn to say that I d:du"r quite catch the answer to that there t'.C'W." : Why." Interposed -Ternle. "the tree when It was straight wn piumb. you know." "And now."' continued the president. "I un.mlraor,s!y nnd spontaneously Inrlte our new and hsnorcd member to give us a rid d." "Oh. I couldn't." protested Mrs. Johnson. 'Xonen""" screamed Polly. trr." ?'! F-ank eneonraglngly. Y. do." eh!ird In Mar. !!. T m'ri !! - a story." ";o'r"' "!" '' C'-r-'o. MRS. JOHNSON'S STOHY. A boy once can;? into my More and r.sked fi- nve cust ;d'. I g:v'd it to him. and tl:ci Tr. iiid hf cu- sil i:ed take some pea- TO MAKE A COAT FOR A CHRISTMAS DOLLIE. espe mm l-l, . TIIE STOLE COLL A it. Th rto; collar shoulJ be r-.ade of cloth with the centre cf the b?.rk l.il l on a. ler.e'hwise lo.d. Alter It U cut and fitted to the co.n. lace ttui v be ItiJ on ard s:iiched down by hana. A fat tilmtplrtg' of l'ice to match, finishes the bottom of.tha Irevas. An usy nay to put lh! collar cn is to place the right side nffain.it the wrong s:d cf the coat and re down tha front and e round the neck in a stm. After this Is Ione the cellar may be laid back ai.c: pressed Oat with an h-on. unts Instead. I took back the top and glved htm the peanut, and then he suid !.e"l take an orange instead. So. when I'd gired him the orange -he started off without paying me tin:hlncr. ."Hold on!" say I. "Where's the ni'.ney?" "I sired you the peanuts fcr the fir.inef." ay he. "i.ur von d'"In"r prty for th peaiM'ts." wrs I. "'So. I zlyrfl vcu lhf an for tnem.' sars he. I.t you (I'dn t i )t!r thp or nvs T. "Xo. nor T nr.n t vf: to. av he. And nnt he walks as eooi as a enoi:n,' r. Snptnw I r)vrT fni'l i't err te h ts of !n ionl. or T r'v-rt ' "Enter it :a the minutes.'" screamt d l'olly. "It's nvfu;gor,d." said the ecri tary. ti.t I'm .pfrnl-I it v.i,;i'd:r; rhyme w!l. We'ii Just have to remember It Instead." I.. v !i-ie t Iu- r-oneiudin eonrrdrntn now," said the president. he'n!n$r l:!inse7f ri a ; hu d tart. Jennie. I think it's your turn." "NOW tolly visitors:" Whereupon Jennie propounded the fol lowing : CONCLUDINO CONUNDRUM. What's the difference bet ween Kover when , t- ....t.tu iiii.i u tree in October? "The tree loses Its leaves, began Will. "Yes. it shed them." said Frank. "And Rover: what :does Kover do when he' untied?" mued Harold. "Oh, I know he leaves the shed!" "Thar not too bad at all," said Uncle Kanh. looking for bU hat. " "Enter It in the m'nntes!" serpenr! Tolly. And the secretary did r forthwith. (To De Continued.) THE DACK OF THE COAT I Place the middle of the lack on a regrulax. fold of cloth, and have, ooth nieces plenty large enough to give circular, effect. On each side of the centre of the back there Is an inverted pleat whlcu Is Indicated by dotted lines. While each picat Is almost an Inch deep at the bottom. .. gradually nar rows until at the neck tnere is no fuleess at alt. This does away with any oulklness at the shoulders. The width ot seam ip be taken up in tne shoulders and under the arms Is shown by dotted lines. To make the coat larger, allow a little margin of the good's wncre the pattern If laid on the fold in the middle of the back and also at the open cages oi the front. t Then add as much to the length at the bot tom as desired. The sleeves may be cut a little broader and longer. The under arm scam of the coat may be taken up even icss. or if still greater width Is neJed.th9 cloth may be cut beyond the seam follow ing the same circd line, nowever. 1 THE Cut the sleev and sleeve-factng next, with the straight Hne jof the material cunning up and down the centre of the pattern. The notch In! the top a little to one side Indicates where the sleeve should be placed to meet the shoulder seam. Place the Patches In the Inner seams together, then run up thl seam, and after the facing has been sewn in' the same menne . the lower edgc-a should be put togeqf and stitched. with the two right sides! together. Then i turn the facing back and sew it care fully as though It were the upper age of a hem. be Princess The Trincess Adeline was not like other princesses, and all the courtiers and her royal father ni! mother lamented the fact more and inure every day as the grew older. She. d;d tot like the court fastivals and her royal igowvs. She wept bitterly when she was obliged to vide in the royal carriage on pro-cess-.mil days. She did not enjoy bavins her fciuaii royal Laud kissed by the courtiers. and the obsequious retainers, whose duty It wa. to wait upon Her Highness, com p!.".ind that she refused to be waited upon and gave them nothing to do. Ait these traits of character troubled her parents,, the King and QHeen, and all the soya! household very much. But she had ouo L.ib.i that was still more alarming to them than her distaste for the ceremonies of the cou:t. This was her fancy for slip ping away Vy herself into the wood, wtuca was nart of the nalace "rounds. l'ut despite all these precautions the Trlq- e'ess succeeded again and again in eluding her guards, and would slip away ar.d be deep iu the wood by the time the alarm caused by her disappearance had reached the outer guards. Her father and mother. engaged as they were with the duties of the court, sometimes knew nothing of these d is- a r-nea ranees, but ther came to their ears often enough to cause them constant dis tress. One day. when the Trincess had been unus ually naughty and had .slipped away no less than three times la the course cf the morning, the King came home from his morning hunting trip and found the palace in an uproar. "What is the matter," he demanded. In dignantly, for it was always understood that everything should be quiet and peaceful for his return. "Oh. Your Majesty!" cried the Chief Cham horia'n, "it Is nothing but one of the 'dis appearances of the Trincess AtTeline. This Is the tMrT time it has happens this morn ivc:. and the Queen and her. ladies are much disturbed." "Come." said the.Klnsr. "this fs really tor. nrfch When she Is forind I command that she be brought before me." "Very well, Your Majesty," said the Chief Chamberlain, and just then cries and shouts were heard from the direction ct the wood rnd the Princess Adeline was discovered coming toward the castle safe in the custody of the court physician, and surrounded by a large mob of courtiers, shouting and pranc ing wfh joy. "She Is found, she is found!" they cried. Joyfully. Cut the Princess herself looked llip ill SLEitVE. . 18M 111 ::n:;:::;:::t--:Tr' ii! ,1 ;::;i:;;;;;;; Adeline's GroiA?n. Very tnournfr.l. ' . "Itemember my commands." sa'.d the K:ng, and he betook himself to his council cham ber, so that he : might mount his throne be fore Adeline enme iu. for lie well knew that unless 'be received .her as a King instead of as a fatW- l.la heart .would meit before he bad punished her as she deserved. Hardly had he settled his crown firmly on his head before' Adeline a ppea red iu t in," midst of her joyful friends. Never before lmd she been brought before the K:ng as a king, althccgh she knew him weli as a father. Mint she v.as not afraid,, although some of the oiu st coui tiers trembled, lor they saw that HU liajesry looked sterner than usual. " "Princess Adeline," pronounced the King, majestically, ."you have caused great dis- j tui Dance and unrest m this, our ie.-i.ui. ! have set th:s. 6ia- court, by the cars i on not ! ence, but several thnetra day, and you have j been the' occasion of great anxiety to your i King and Queen) not lor any natural reason, J but btcaue of your diaobdit;ut desire to be a vagabond instead cf a royal princess. ..What j have you to say for yourself?' j "I do not like kid gloves," replied the in-inces; "1 prefer bate hands. 1 do not I like the nal-u-e : 1 prefer ie woods. I do not' Lite being a princess;.! prefer to toe a vaga bond." , A ' ' And with this she removed her'dainty gloves from her hands and threw them down upcn.-lue floor disdainfully. The courtiers groaned distractedly at this, but " the' King remained perfectly calm. "Very well, then," said he.; "Our judgment is that the Princess Adeline be banished from the palace, and that henceforth she be net permitted within the gates. I command that the High Constable conduct her to the borders of the wood, w here she may roam at her own sweet will." . Then the High Constable came forward and taking the Princess Adeline by the hand he led her out of the palace door and over the lawns and garden and to the edge of the wood. - . . ' I was a very neat wood, where all the paths were as smooth as a lawn and the underbrush had been neatly chopped away. All cf the trees were trimmed in the spring by the bead ;gardener. and when there was time he often sent his assistants In to cut Irinii ii n-m-rii -1n-irt r it r . "YOU- A PRINCESS! WHY, the grass. There were r.-V t.ild beasts more dangerous than rneVquh.felv. who all knew and loved the Princess Adeline. There was just enough sow on everything to make the wood pretty w-fihouf maLg it hard to walk; arid for a lonj- time the Princess wan dered tbrcugii the wood very o-j-itentcdly. Cut after s!:e hid visited nil the parts j .-..- j.ftj luviu uiu iiau ex plored many new corners she began to have a peculiar fCM'ling.th-.t she could net account for until she sndder-ly' bet'hought .herself that she was hungry. "-'.Oh! how she wished herself i-nck .In tire j-a'.ace-;, where all the other prSn'ct's.sei w-.-V n'of hnvins a good tim over ilLoir bread ar.d .?-iiu. ."I wish that I wa'- n priiH-ess ag.ilr." she said aloud. I'm tiretj of hZg a vagabond." "Ynn a vr.m ess!" Id a P'nialt. cold v'blo no.tr her. ';Vhy, yon have no crown." The Pv!rc.;ss Adeline turned and beheld i tiny winferl fTevat nre .In an elaborate -gown rnd wwripfr a 'toJ-len ' crown. The e're-wn j had such a ffir.i?::r!;-.!ook tht-s!ve eont.Itiued j to g-iao at It. and then she said suddenly : ; "Why. th'rit is ;-:nyv crowh.' I wore it I.tst j co-on'!t!o! dtyi"' The little e;:einre. 7,?ii.."it. her w!Ifu!ly. ..nnd tiie- Princc.slVue-!i:e' noticed that her' lips tremb'ed : t' ; , . .' "I am a fairy prlpoosa.pf the wood." she said solenjn'y, "br.t ; have 5 ever had a erewn until yesterday, 'when I : r, e.-. rd thit"'tbe.re was one vacant, and I secured it at gfeat cost and trouble." - '' ' . "But." said' thf Princess,' Ade'Ine. "I did not abdicate: : I. was . isnly, banished. How could you get .my cr-wn,?' V , Th.cn a chorus of-. little cold voices sud eniy began to chirp al! ar'cuTirt her,andthc Princes- heard theui Fibjf'.."f5? a-wltnes against her; be' a witness ralnst her."- And as the vcieek.g-ew-louder there-eame a flutterir.g,of JIttie wings, andhe was li'lted off her feet and oarjicd 'vrpS.n the air to a snowy palace, which seemed to rest. on the tops- of the ttjL'tfst cetjars.v - The audience ehsjeber wnere'phewai takea.was filled with the little, cold, fiutter- ing creatures who had first cripjj t JTTj on a raised eeat at oue cud sjit the cV. PUUH XV i life uiifiat... I'!' As the Princess Adeline npprnVi-,.,1 ,v lK...n n o M ni!Vt rlr in rrt.,A,? It 4,, cry: "The case of the Prinrfvkl a'galnst the Fairy Princess t.fjkhei A lol'ltf and she saw tne tatry I'rJncess. weeping bitterly. I ', "How win you nave ner pi!nii: (j fa ... Ing your crown?" asked the Klt:i.rt ; ,2r:,C ... "I don t want her punished, the crown," cried the Princess "lint yon said you wanted hi cried the "King, much enraged. "No. no; It's all a mistak Adeline. "It's all a mistake!" echoed tl e fli;tte:!;i chorus, and Adeline found hi ground again with no one t: Fairy Princess of the Wood. "You were very kind to m i us hut tj, . I. tu l a try princess. aim i wiii gii j u ,,r,. your, crown. Is there anythlnglia- i ca for you? j i "( I. sir . 1. . I . J ' . , ii j eu cuuiii urtu ii:tr i'Htr,,T ru. ?.. ma paiace giauty give youj'Ji.e crwa - said Adeline. ' ' j.i The fa fry princess took off ir s-liou,;;,. cape'aud threw It ever Adeline sijnuMcrj' "It makes you Invisible at wlilf' she si: "and if you once get past the guaiidsVudlr.k' the palace you will be all right, ij ;. '" Adeline thanked her gratefulf r ;, out waiting a minute ran IiastiljljtvWi.bi:'; castle,' straight past the guaitls. wb'ij i"J boon warned to keep her out. ij j She was very, very glad whertshp reaVi home, and the King and Queri wv , y,.-r very glad to see her. for they Mi l.-en: j-:-: on the point of sending the.chlyf e t.iuil to fetch her, anyway. . ' ' j Some Amusing Giraes, TrlE MOCK NEWpfe : - -' ' '. I i' !' This game, when thefc Is a ; irsjo fau:!:y party assembled1 in one house fi'jithi-ciiri'. mas holidays, affords a rich Im.il jf ;.a.u-t-. ment. An editor Is appointed. ii. 1 1 .x -s and prints, or copies-, all sort." li c ;it!. lo tions." His publication; w hich i''TO:nl aluU, to a laughing audience, is en jtied Tt Saturday's Delight." or any otlAjt-apjiropri. ate name, and (contajns inocri s)d vertlse ments, dally news; versca, Jeadjfi; rflc. porting intelligence, &c, all of which n.ij -: - - - YOU HAVE NO CROWN'.' re'.ate utors to the home d I n g s f and be prinl led ; bv ' n::nies,. disguised. The paper j. tain good nat tired jets'npon t meats. &c. and lively aceoi:::: ferent headings, of ilie p-ntir nient. f)Cf!irTt!ns. event". Are., distinguished tho hou.e parly, c.-ally considered pleasanter by utors to rem.i in unknown, it wci place .i box In some con vcr.it u: house, where all may deposit 11. tlcns, but the artic.s must r. from it except by the editor. THE GAME OF B10GR PHY. This game may be pjayrd by of persons. One. by arm 11 ye leave the room. The others ;i on some celebrated character, person Is then admitted, end 1 the following questions to each t bogiiinihg nt the right: . V "Of what couptry w as be a na "What was his calling?" 1 : e.'J. "For what was he chiefly rr'iH hTPOse Robert Fulton be 'fit answers may be: "An 'Atrieriea ventorand navigator." "Fori-: 1 ' t perfection in-7ropo!l!r-c I:o:it4 Kdinand Parke the repllesj nrjv lrisuman." "A statesman." "i 'On the Sublime and HeantijfaJ.' be borne in mind that the Iavt 'j require some special and not geiv which must refer to 6ome rav -vent or thing. : If. from -the answers to the 5 questioner Is enabted to irness flit referred to, he or she takes thejp ; ins r.nuitinnnA ....... .et ' , f : room. A nerrfr' to Inwt TvecU'sl rr--fr - 7 . . . . Answer to Inst week' III lil eOMlet Citrdlnat. eUn,'. easle, cauarv. Quiaca, eraMe, kiif' H i uiucrr 1 . ii"'-.,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1
12
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