The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], January 13, 1912, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Social Notes
Oliver Wendall Holmes says: "We
are all tattooed in our cradles with
the beliefs of our tribes," and it appears
to be true. It seems that a person
cannot be educated wholly out of the
superstitions fears which were im
planted in his imaginatiQn when a
youngster. Superstition is barbaric
slavery, yet many, yes hundreds of the
most level headed people in the com
munity are being held in bondage by it.
There are those who will not sit
down to a table where thirteen are
seated and this dates back to the last
supper at which the twelve apostles
and Christ ate, and Judas, the traitor,
was present. Friday, the 13th, is the
worst of all days for the sailor, and he
canot be induced to start on a voyage
on that day.
Actors and actresses aria particularly
superstitionus and one great actress
never goes on the stage without cross
ing herself to Insure luck. Many ac
resses carry around with them 'the
left hind fot of a rabbit, killed in the
dark of the moon by a cross-eyed ne
gro." This is actuallyy a fact and we
are not living in the dark ages either.
Mary Anderson would never peer
through the curtains while the theatre
was filling because she considered it
a sign of bad luck. I*ord Roberts al
ways refused invitaitons anywhere if
a black cat was in the house. Emile
Zola was deplorably superstitionus and
always carried about with her a little
bit of coral as a talisman against the
dangers of thunder storms, Are and
flood and he had the greatest faith in
a bloodstone as he believed it would
make him courageous. Kipling be
lieves a disappointment is in store for
him when he sees the new moon over
his left shoulder and Mark Twain used
to say he was not superstious but he
never liked to lose $13 or sleep with
thirteen in a bed.
One lady in Fargo becomes almost
rigid with fear If a cat crosses her
path while she is overcome with joy
if a bird hops before her. Think of
the tremendous suggestive power gen
erated by milions of people that Fri
day is an unlucky day and that noth
ing of importance must be undertaken
on Friday! Someone has said "men
tai freedom is one of the first con
tions of progress," and this has been
borne out in the history of the world
There are many, many superstitions
which our forefathers believed in and
adhered to as closely as their religion,
which science has pointed out to us
as mere fallacies. Still some people
who consider themselves entirely
without superstition, but just to be on
the safe side, will carry out to the
letter many really ridiculous super
stitions in regard to some event or
something that they particularly wish
o
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held their post
poned meeting yesterday afternoon to
transact .annual business and give the
reports "of the society for the past
year. .There were a large number of
ladies present and the meeting was a
It V Here With
the Flavor
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On short notice we can
supply you with
FLOWERS
Established Quarter of a Century
STORE: Corner Broadway ana
Front Street
CREENHOUSE8: South Elflfctk St.
MMiniiWi
S E E O U O O A E
HOME PRODUCT SHOW, JAN.
16, 17, 18 AND 19.
Norm Dakota Weaving Co*
Phone 2155-L. 1421 Fifth Ave. So,
mTT rnmrnr -mro! TiiiTrTirr Trn i imimiifni• iiwmm
fall Dress Suits
Evening Gowns
Street Costumes*
House Dresses
Opera Cloaks
-ft.*/
62! It P. Aw. Phone 4 JJwta
THE
News' for tk Fair Sex
h1
La
Announcement is made to another
column of a department of esthetic
and folk dancing in the Western
School of Expression. This type of
physical training is not anly efficient
in developing gracefulness and free
dam in the use of the body, but like
any other form of correct physical ex
ercise, acts as a decided mental stimu
lus. It has been found to correct bad
habits of carriage and develop physi
cal and mental poise. The various
poses and motions compel a working
out and freeing of misused and con
stricted muscles, and give grace and
freedom and an ability to use the body
In expression that can scarcely be at
tained in any other way. The esthetic
..,dances have become the fad among
tin* MU-iSAAURE society people in eastern cities, and it
has been found that the enthusiasm
increases with study and practice.
for Any
Occasion
Out of Town Orders given
prompt-'and careful attention
Some of the best known and most
artistic dancers are members of so
ciety who first took up this work as a
fad. Mrs. Sargent is fully qualified
to teach this work, having been train
ed in the Sargent School of Physical
Education, in Cambridge, Mass., and
under the direction of Professor Sar
gent, who is physical culture director
in Harvard university. She uses the
Gilbert system, which has become im
mensely popular throughout the east.
The El Zagal patrol party last even
ing given in the Masonic temple was
one of the decided successes of the
new year. The young people always
look forward to these events with
much pleasure as the members of the
patrol are .royal hosts and each ar
rangement Is always perfectly carried
out. The event of last evening was
not an exception and over seventy-five
couples danced through a programme
of the latest dance music. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. The patrol has decided to give
another party this month and the date
Has been set for Monday evening, Jan.
"2. All friends are cordially invited
to be present
Prof, and MrsT^T A. OrV Will be
Host and hostess next Wednesday
evening at their homj on Eighth street
south to the members of the Fargo
Conservatory Glee club.
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FARGO
o fi
FOBUM
THE DASHING FRANCIS 1. FEATHER
fi
These pertly upstanding feathers are
seen on all millinery that comes out
of Paris now. Sometimes a quill is
used instead of the feather, but in any
case the decoration stands straight up
at the front. The headgear pictured is
a coiffure cap Intended for theatre
wear is made of cream net over sli
ver and green tissue. There is a frill
decidedly Interesting one. Reports
show that during the year about $1,
206 had been raised and the treasury
to be in good condition. Officers were
elected as follows for the coming
year:
President—Mrs. H. R. Turner.
1
First Vice President—Mrs. Hanctw
Second Vice President—Mrs. H. Hi
Wheelock.
Secretary—Mrs. Russell Freeman.'.
Treasurer—Miss Vowles.
It was decided to serve lunch dur
ing the convention In the Brown dec
orating store on Second avenue north
and donations were liberal. A letter
was read from Mrs. C. R- Adams, con
veying encouraging messages and tell
ing of the reception which she and
Dr. Adams received in Champaign,
their new pastorate and of the new
work in that city. She stated-her re
grets at leaving the Fargo society and
sends greetings to Fargo friends. Mrs.
R. M. Pollock was called upon and
gave one of her rare humorous talks,
presenting the new president with a
miniature gavel to be used in the meet
ings and the new vice presidents with
dainty oil cans to "keep the machinery
going." The secretary was presented
with a feather quill. Mr. Pollock ended
In her happy way by remarking that
since each was provided with tools
that everything should go well for an
other year. The meeting was an en
tirely satisfactory one and all felt that
the past year had been a marked one
for success and that the new year will
be even 'better.
AND
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of lace at the edge of the cap and
wired lace pleating at the front, cov
ering the base of the white ostrich
plume. It will be noted that the top
of the plume curls forward and not
backward. To match this dainty
coiffure cap there are long pale green
silk gloves with a dainty Niagara
maid pattern in white.
At the Hotels
L. C. Walla of Horace is in the city.
M. G. Kittel of Casselton was- in the
city today.
W. B. Robblns
Is
Wahpeton.
1$ tlx* city from
J. M. Mus8elman of Carrington was
in the city today.
K A. Wybo of Hope was in tb« city
today on business.
Dan Ejject of Lisbon
spent the
in the business districts
F. C.
Layman
day
of Horace was In
the
city today on business.
Mrs. R. R. Bryan of Medora la stop
ping at the Prescott hotel.
Mars. S. Solberg of Ashman Is a
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
G. C. Ward of Tower City was a
Fargo business caller today.
Oscar D. Hilmen of Berwick is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
Ben Lyon of Red Oak mingl"» Jn
Fargo business circles today.
Thomas Lonnert of Devils,-Lake is
registered at the Elliott hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tortense of
Rhame spent the day in the city.
F. W. McRoberts of Casselton was
a business visitor in the city today.
W. M. Vorder Horde of Devils Lake
is a guest at the Metropole hotel.
STATE WEDDINGS
Recently at the Tolna church, J. T.
Traxel and Mrs. E. K. Johnson were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. c. W. Smith of the Crary Con
gregational church.
A very pretty wedding occurred on
Monday when Jessie C. Glaum, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glaum of
Detroit, and Carl J. Englund of Star
buck, Minn., were united in marriage
at the home of the bride's parents.
The happy couple departed on a trip
to Minneapolis, and will also visit Mr.
Engiund's parents before going to
their home at Lavina, Mont. The
bridegroom is well known In Sentinel
Butte and vicinity having had the
management of the Butte hardware
store there for two years.
Dr., A. E. Wilkie of Havre, Mont.,
and Miss Jessie Loitwood were mar*
rlel Monday at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Loitwood
at Hillsboro. Dr. Wilkie had dental
parlors in Granville for a couple of
years, but seeing greater opportunities
in a Montana town, he to
Havre, where he has built up an ex
cellent business.
Nick Hustad and Miss Gladys Dahl
south of Ross were united in marriage
at Stanley Saturday by Judge Med
bery.
On Sunday afternoon in the German
Reform church at Upham Andrew
Cut This Out
Reels* that Brttki a Cold In Qn ami
Cures Any Curable Cough.
"Prow your druggist get half ounce of
Concentrated Pme compound and two
onuces of Glycerine. Tak* these two in
gredionts home ind put them into a half
pint of good whiskey shake well and use
in doses
of.
V
one to two teaspoonfuls after
fach meal and at bed time." Smaller
i doses to children according to age. But
t«? sure to get only the genuine (Globe)
I oncenlrated I'iue. Each half ounce bot
i tie conies in a sealed tin screw-top ease.
I If yonr druggist does not have it he will
1
quickly g£t it. Many mixtures are of
quantity and -cheaper, but it Is risky
to experiment. This formula eomes from
ii reliable dodor nud Is certain. This was
-published here sis years ugy and
1 local dnisjftstH miy l» has been in
1
«ta»t demand erer tiucv.
DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY JEVENING, JANUARY 13, L91&
Drink Craving Destroyed SB
No more terrible affliction can come
to any home than the craving for
Btrong drink of husband and father.
We appeal to wives, mothers and sis
ters to save the husband and father
or brother with Orrine, a scientific
treatment.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab
solutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink Orrine No. 2,
in pill form, is for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only $1.00 a box. Call at our
store for a free booklet, telling all
about this meritorious article, which
we have been selling for a number of
years. Fout & Porterfield, druggists,
61 Broadway.
Brandt and Miss Krlstlne Gartner
were joined in the holy bonds of matri
many, Rev. August Redhurg tying the
nuptial knot. The bridegroom is a
i*on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt and
the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mr?.
fChrist Gartner, both families being
•Mmong the prominent pioneers" of the
:ieep River country.
Victor Anderson of Nlobe and Miss
Jennie Kerr of Kenmare were united
,4n marriage Tuesday, the ceremony
Ibeing performed by Judge Grlfflith.
They will make their home on the
farm of the bridegroom near Nlobe.
On Wednesday, Jan. 3, at the home
vof
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson occurred
Lihe
marriage of their daughter Alma
-Amanda to Oscar Madson, Rev. Mr.
jLane of Underwood officiating. The
[hewlywedsx left for Denver, Col., on
jjtheir wedding tour, and after two
months they will take up their abode
and be at home to their friends at
Plentywood, Mont.
Goldie Barber of Norwich and Miss
Delia Boutiler were married at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kerr,
in Granville last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. J.
E.
v
William Cuthbectson of Absaraka Is
in the city.
O. Hanson of Eldgerwood is at the
Webster hotel.
Arthur Bergman, of Hope spent the
day in the city.
Joseph officiated. The
bridegroom is one of the Drosnerous
young farmers residing south of Nor
wich.
At the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Theo. M. Deehr at Tolna occurred
the wedding of Henry B. Highum and
Miss Cleo Burns. Father Hart of the
Catholic church performed the cere
mony. -j%
CLUB NOTES
^ext Friday afternoon preliminary
meetings of mothers will be held Jn
al of the public school building of
Grand Forks under the direction of the
Women's Civic league of that city for
the purpose of ascertaining the senti
ment in regard to organizing a Home
maker's club which will be benefited
by the league's proposed winter course
in domestic science, domestic acj^and
practical talks. At these meetings
each of which will be in charge of the
school prinpicai and a ward president
of the league, a musical programme
will be given and tea will be served
and all will discuss the advantages
of the proposed work of the league.
These meetings were to have been
held this week but unforseen obstacles
came up which necessitated a post
ponement. "When the club organiza
tion is perfected there will be two
branches, one of the south side mov
ers to meet at the Belmont school »»d
one of the north aide to m««t the
Central school.
The Twentieth Century club of Dev
ils Lake met this week with Mrs. M.
A. Tenney and elected the following
officers:
President—Mrs. A. M. Powell.
Vice President—Mrs. P. Sather.
Secretary—Mrs. M. A. Tenney.
Treasurer—Mrs. P. G. Miller.
The programme was particularly
In response to
and Mrs. R. M. Griffith.
i n
teresting. The chosen motto for Uit
day was: Another year, another
start, another chance to do what Unit
closest to the heart." Roll call v.is
responded to by a discussion on I"
festic Science and Its Problems. The
following papers were then given:
German Cookery—Mrs. Turner.
Cake Baking—Mrs. Reld.
Catering—Mrs. Hale.
Food Values—Mrs. Simons
tad.
Mrs. Anna Thompson then' sang a
very pretty solo.
a communicatea
from the Woman's Federated clu: s
of California the Franklin club
Grand Forks at its regular meeting
held Thursday evening at the home
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Torgerson u
that city took favorable action on th
matter of sending a memorial to cc
gress asking that a statue of peace
erected at the entrance to the Panama
canal instead of a fort which Is beln.
agitated by the country's militsn
forces. The women's clubs of Califor
nia have taken the initiative in th:s
matter and are making the same re
quest of every Federation of Women
clubs in the country. The above r«
quest came at a very opportune tlm
for the programme of the meeting v
on the general theme of the per
movement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Goodman were host and hostess w I
Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson and ab
forty club members were present, jsr.
o o a n o e n e e o a e w u
on excellent paper on The Present
Situation, in which he traced tht hi
tory of the peace movement and o
dorsed it as a far better means
which to settle all controversies th u.
by war. Men of today, he said, w«
about with less protection than of i
which is a significance of their desm
for peace and that which applies
men. applies to countries. Dr. J. ai
Gillette followed Mr. Goodman wmi
an interesting talk on Future Pros
pects and endorsed all that the prev s
ous speaker had said. He bellev.
that men were working to the same
end, convinced that the recognition feC"
peace in all questions wag more hu
mane and less destructive, to bo if
property and lives, than warlike met!
ods. The evening was completed wiu
a delectable service of refreshmet
by the hostesses and the usual soc
hour. The next meeting of the Fran
lin club will be held on Feb. 1 wh
a musical programme arranged
Miss Jane Smith will be given.
hostesses will be Mrs. Sidney
a
Additional Society on Pig® 7.
CHILF
fiUNEON TRIP
IMPERIAL POTENTATE TREAT
LEFT LAST NIGHT, ACCOM
PANIED BY WIFE AND DAUGH­
TER, FOR BIG SWING AROUND
THE CIRCLES—BACK IN APRIL.
Imperial Potentate John Frank Treat
of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of
North America left last night on an
other great swing around the circles,
which will keep him away until April,
when be returns to participate in the
big Shriner ceremonial at El Zagal
temple, which will be given in his
honor.
Mt. Treat was accompanied by his
wife and little daughter.. They will
join three other officials of the order,
including one of the past imperial
potentates of the Shriners, anj the
party will proceed to Lincoln, Neb.,
where a function will be given for Im
perial Potentate Treat on Monday.
From Lincoln the party goes to Den
ver, where Mrs. Treat and daughter
will leave Mr. Treat and his official
associates and proceed to San Diego,
where she will remain the rest of the
winter.
Mr. Treat and party will next be en
tertained in Salt Lake City and will
go on to San Francisco, Oakland, Los
Angeles, San Diego, back to Los An
geles, where some of the details will
be made in arranging for the next
general convention over which Mr.
Treat presides.
The imperial potentate's Itinerary,
which has already been published in
The Forum, a week ago, will then take
him to El Paso, Dallas, New Orleans,
Mobile, Nashville, Cincinnati, Brook
lyn, Washington and Jacksonville.
Fla., after which further details In re
gard to his trip will be made.
Mrs. Treat will remain In San Diego
until after the Los Angeles convention
and will return home with her honored
husband, who will be accompanied by
the ijiembers of the El Zagal patrol.
There was a merry scene in the lobby
of the Gardner hotel last evening when
ihe imperial potentate took his depart
ure and bid goodbye to his many
friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Treat and
daughter have had apartments at the
Gardner for the last two weeks pre
paratory to leaving.
"Well, I'm off and I hope I'll see
everybody bright and cheerful and
happy in April when I come back
next time," he said to a Forum rep
resentative.
8tuffed Beef Heart.
In these days of high-priced meats
one can make many savory dishes of
inexpensive bits. Take a beef heart,
clean* It carefuHJC fill with a dressing
made as for chicken or turkey (I use
i
'l|j»ili¥i?ffi
Tbe Best Shampoo Soap asd Most Perfect
Comb for Ladies Use
Don't uses a cheap for shampooing. Herpicide Asep
Ta,i "lakes a soft, creamy hither and does not harm
the hair or scalp. There is nothing better. No lady can
appreciate the real comfort of ha undressing without a
.Horpicidf- Comb.
ASK YOUR DIU6G1ST ABOUT THESE THINGS
Thm best results
iTTs. I'ai. OS.
an equal amount of mashed potatoes
and bread crumbs seasoned with sage,
summer savory, pepper and salt, and
moistened with beef drippings or but
ter, and add one or two chopped on
ions.) Fasten together with skewers
or twine, steam four hours and bake
one hour and a half, basting well.
Make a thickened gravy o fthe drip
ping*
Roast Turkey.
Take an eight-pound turkey, bake
two and one-half hours. After the
turkey has been washed and singed
prepare the dressing. Dressing: He
move the shells from a pint of chest
nuts cook In slightly salted water
until tender, then drain, skin and
-v-, A r?
and the Home
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE I
f|
WALTER BAKER
E.*tabiiahed i76o DORCHESTER, MASS.
The Western
School of Expression
ESSIE EPSON REMINGTON, Director
will open on February 1st
si department of
Esthetic and Folk Dancing
under the direction of
Etta Lenox Sargent
Classes Now Being- Arranged
Suite 21 Mng Building Telephone 1212-L
Seven Points of Beauty.
How
nave You?"
Geraldine M. Forbes, writlng ln a receht Issue of a woman's magazine and touch
ing upon the hair in Its relaffbh to feminine good looks says: "And wliat a dif
ference it makes in their appearance! One cannot look ugly If the hair grows thick
and has a satin sheen. The fashion of the moment demands glossy hair and hair that
lies close to the head in clinging tendrils.
To Make Your Hair Beautiful Use
Newbro's Herpicide
i.v. Rcasonable care and effort is all that is required to enable almost any woman to have good
hair. When the hair falls out and is stringy, uneven, dry, brittle and generally unsightly the
condition is nearly always due to dandruff and the germ that causes it
Before the hair will grow naturally and luxuriantly, the scale-like accumulation must be re*
moved and the dandruff germ destroyed That is what NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does. It
s an aid to nature. HERPICIDE keeps the scalp clean, adds a softness and luster to the hair
which indicates health. It not only prevents the hair from falling out, but causes it to become
one of woman's greatest charms.
Beautiful hair and lots of it may be the reward of every woman willing to devote a 1 ttte
personal effort to the use of the First and Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer Heroicide
stops itching.
Application obtained at the bettor Barber Shops and Hair-Dressing Parlors*
Large size bottles sold and guaranteed everywhere.
SALE AT ALL DRUG
«r Y™
•'. r.-vy «"T'?.*q{ ya
A W W"v &
PREMIUM NO. I
CPOCOt -A TIC
(Blue Carton, Yallow Lobol)
tn making Cakes, Pirns, Puddings, FrostIce
Crmam, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks
THE STANDARD FOR 1S1 YEARS
3*5 Highest Awards in Europe and America
chop coarsely. Add to this a hatf
loaf of stale bread put through the
food chopper one-quarter of a pound
of butter, salt and pepper to taste,f
add one egg mix all together, adding «.
a little warm water If it seems too
dry garnish with link sausage fried
a light brown. For extra nice gravy'f
make as usual. Just before taking up^
add one pint of oysters, simmer untilA
the edges curl.
In Punching Eyel«ts|
Wh«n punching eyelets hold*h«.ms-^
terlal over a cake of white soap. It^
will make a stiffer edge to work on,-^
and also will jKWMt the goods from'-*
raveling.
The really beautiful woman
must possess the following seven
points of beauty:
A Good Complexion, A Perfect Rgirt,
NICE HI AD OF HAIR,
Beautiful Eyes, Pret^ Eyebrows,
A Well Shaped Mratk, Good Teeth.
Very few can lay claim to all of these
seven attributes of beauty. Some slip
into the beauty class by possessing four or
five and very many ladies succeed in being
exceedingly attractive with only two or
three points to their credit The one at
tribute which prevents any woman from
being plain may be possessed by all, and
that is a nice head of hair.
Get Our Booklet and Try a Ten Cent Bottle
Everyone should road the booklet pnMish^d by the Herpi.
cide Company, ou th© Care ot The Hair. It i« worth while:
The booklet and a trial size bottle of Newbro's Herpicide
will be rw niled to any ad/lr.-'-s for Tea Oeata in post age or
silver to cover cost of packing and mailing.
Address TH8 HBRP1CIOJB CO.. Dept. 6tB. Detroit, Mich.
STORES
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