The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], March 01, 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
Mrs. Walter Reed of Amenia spent
yesterday in the city with friends.
Mrs. M. F. Holderman of Eighth
etreet south has returned home from
a business trip to the east.
Miss Emma Taubert airtl Miss
Maimie Sinner of Casselton were
guests"in th© city yesterday.
Mrs. C. O. Follett of First avenue
north left today for Detroit, Minn.,
where she will be the guest for a
while of Mrs. Roger Brown.
Mrs. Condin of Valley City, who has
been the guest for the past week of
Mrs. Wrede of North Broadway was
honor guest at a delightful event
yesterday afternoon given by Miss
Edythe Carlson at her apartments in
the operahouse annex. A delicious
luncheon was served at 4 o'clock,
covers being laid for six.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. Jean
McNaughton Stevens of Towner was
among the arrivals last evening to
attend the Enforcement league con»
vent ion and the meeting of the exe
cutive committee of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Stevens always enjoys her visits
to Grand Forks in getting unusual
pleasure out of the convention ses
sions.
Bismarck Tribune: The W. C, T. U.
met yesterday with Mrs. Frank Smith.
Despite the stormy weather, a goodly
number attended. The Florence Crit
tenton home work was discussed, alid
it was decided to send a box of cloth
ing to the home at Fargo. Any one
in the city wishing to contribute to
this worthy cause is welcome to do
so. Leave your contributions with
Mrs. Frank Smith, or any member of
the union.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. Elisabeth
Preston Anderson of Valley City,
president of the North Dakota W. C.
T. U., and Mrs. R. M. Pollock of Far
go, also prominent in W. C. T. U.
work as well as In all women's ac
tivities in her home city, were among
the distinguished women arrivals in
the city last evening to attend the
Enforcement league convention and
also the executive committee meeting
of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Anderson is
always a welcome visitor here and the
various state officers consider meet
ing with her one of the greatest
pleasures of the mid-winter gathering
of the committee. Mrs. Pollock is one
of the most sincere club women in the
city of Fargo and in addition to being
a director in the state Federation of
Women's clubs and member of the en
dowment fund committee, she Is a
woman with pronounced views on wo
man suffrage. She is vice president
of the Votes for Women league of
North Dakota, organized recently in
her home city, and Is one of the ad
vocates of equal suffrage who is gain
ing many adherents by her very sen
sible arguments. Mrs. Pollock is also
one of the most ardent works in the
social center work taken up this year
by the Fargo club women. In a short
interview, Mrs. Pollock recounted
some of the splendid things which
Fargo women have accomplished along
these lines and also said that the
popularity of the work was growing
rapidly. One of the most beneficial
results of the Fargo women's work
was the installation of baths in one
of the public school buildings. This
school is located in that part of the
city which attracts the poorer emi
grant type of school children, those
whose homes have little to offer in
the way of cleanliness and sanitation.
The visiting nurse superintends the
bathing classes of about thirty girls
once or twice a week and the school
janitor looks after the boys' classes.
The women also holj evening meet
ings to which the fathers as well as
mothers are invited, the school board
supplying the building and lighting,
and the women the programme which
consists of an illustrated lecture and
musical numbers. The afternoon
meetings for mothers are conducted
similar to the work in ibis city, though
Pain Pill.
lhto-
Dr. Miles'
will help you, as they
have helped others*
Good for all kinds of pain.
Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago,
Locomotor Ataxia, Backache,
Stomachache, Carsickness, Irri
tability and for pain in any part
of the body.
"I have always been subject to
neuralgia and have suffered from
it for years. While visiting my son
and suffering from one of the old
attacks, he brought roe a box of
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PINs. I used
th«m as directed and after taking
them it was the first time in year*
th* neuralgia ceased from the use of
medkrine." MRS. E. C. HOWARD,
4C2 Greene St., Dowa^lac, M!ch.
At aU druggists. 25 done* 25c.
MH.ES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Hid.
Cleaning Time
'"I* Is coming. Have a new i^ug
made from your old carpets. Or
der now and have It ready when
you want It.
We Guaranty* Our W«rfc
N. D. Weaving Co.
J. A. Marquette, Prop.
1421 Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2155-
if
s
Calltfcc Society Editor pa uy »l Tk« Foram'a Four Wires nd Ask lar Five. KcsMnce rhoae. ti»i-L
as yet no domestic science lessons
have been given.
Fred Barlow of'"Minneapolis is
spending the day lh'the city with
friends.
Miss Grace Miller of Winona, Minn.,
is the guest of friends and relatives
in the city this week. Miss Miller Is
en route homfe from a visit with
friends at Beaok, N. D.
The Young people's society of the
Swedish Baptist church gave their
twentieth annual entertainment at the
church. There was a large crowd
present and the programme given by
the students of the Dakota conserv
atory was an exceptionally fine one.
The Misses Mamie Forsberg and
Orphie Hanson delighted the audience
with a piano duet and invocation was
offered by Rev. B. Nelson. Mrs. Fore
berg and Miss Maybclle Olson render
ed pleasing vocal selections and the
male quartette and mixed quartette
were thoroughly appreciated. L. R.
Carlson gave an excellent address and
Miss Gertie Lobben played In her
usual excellent manner. Miss Hettie
Amsdell, one of the popular student
readers of the city gave a couple of
excellent Interpretations and received
hearty applause. Following the pro
gramme an Informal evening was en
joyed and delicious refreshments were
served.
i mm
hi
M. P. Holderman 72 Years But Hat
Celebrated Only 17 Anniversariei
—Dinner Last Evening.
M. F. Holderman, one of the well
known pioneers of Fargo, is a victim
of circumstances. He was born Feb.
29, 1840 and although Itie celebrated
the 72nd year of his birth last eve
ning, his birthday anniversaries only
number seventeen. Counting an anl
versary every four years would give
him eighteen anniversaries, but he
has been denied even that many, for
in 1900 Feb. 29 was skipped. This
is not an impossible situation by any
means, but one that is very seldom
heard of.
Since coming to Fargo with his wife
in 1889 Mr. Holderman has been one
of the most prominent citizens of
Fargo and last evening in response to
gracious ii vltations from Mrs. Holder
man a party of gentlemen called and
gave him a very pleasant surprise. At
the appointed hour the party of gen
tlemen, consisting of W. H. Barnett,
J. F. Weible, H. C. Plumley, I. P.
Clapp, H. P. Lough, A.' B. Taylor and
B. E. Perry, gathered at the Holder
man home on Eighth street south and
after tendering hearty congratulations
to the honored guest of the occasion,
were served with a moat tempting
course dinner.
Decidedly
At a wedding last month there were
nine bridesmaids, all dressed in pale
blue satin with silver lace trimmings
and clusters of corsage roses but
their head coverings were the pro
nounced feature. They were of Rus
sian diadem style, made of blue satin
embroidered with pearls, and from
them hung long silk veils.
At another wedding the eight brides,
maids wore girlish Greenway frocks
of rose pink chiffon taffeta with
mauve satin belts, and white mob
caps with rose colored ribbons. They
carried great bunches of lilacs.
Another group of bridesmaids wore
veils of silver net, each carrying a
sheaf of white lilies. Their dresses
were of hyacinth colored blue satin
trimmed with silver lace.
Black net caps with blue and lilac
trimmings and muffs to match were
worn by five bridesmaids, who wore
Saxe blue charmeuse gowns.
At a particularly picturesque wed
dlig the bridesmaids were dressed in
rose-red brocade, the pointed necks
of the gowns outlined with dark
brown fur.
to the Wome
the
unique were the table
arrangements. Gray Holderman, who
is an electrician of clever ability, ar
ranged an attachment from the chand
elier that connected small bulbs cov
ered with colored paper. These were
so placed among the smilax and ferns
as to represent flowers and the effect
was very beautiful. The table ap
pointments were completed with car
nations. The diningroom and the
parlors were very attractive with a
profusion of tulips, roses, and potted
plants.
The gentlemen filled the time be
tween courses and after dinner most
pleasantly with reminiscences and
amusing Incidents of the early days.
Mr. Holderman was pleasantly re
membered yesterday by friends in
Milwaukee, who sent him kind re
membrances in the form of flowers.
Quaint Wedding Feature*.
There has never Deen a season, pos
sibly, when so many really pictur
esque bridal procession went to the
altar as this winter. The bride, as a
rule, is outside the pale of quaintness
in conventional satin gown with as
much old lace as her family resources
provide. But the drapplng of her veil
in cap style, and sometimes in almost
bonnet fashion, is a frequent touch of
old timeiness.
These are
the
madf
is sure to be a Patrick
the Hotels
At
R. H. Morrow of Erie 1s in the city.
A. Pryor Is In the city froin Wheat
land. v' 'V
R. J. Beckley OfBlsmarck-is ltt the
city. .»•
George E. Bowfirjof.Courtenay is in
city-
-o
AY
A. L. Poyter /iti iin--the city from
Leonard.
1
V
Nils Nelspo of Afysar^ka wtts in the
city today.
L. Almkior of Coopevstowjr- was in
the city today. ..
T. D. Casey of Dickinson spent the
day in the city.
George Murray of Hope spent the
day in the city.
August Bantz o.f Erie spent ..the day
in the city today.:.
Robert H. Walker. of 'Oourtenay was
in the city today.
O. U Pric*. of "McVillevls registered
at the Elliott hotel.
J. W. Britt of Jamestown te a fueat
at the Waldorf hotel.
0. Baden of Blanchard Far
go business caller today.
Mrs. Louis Curtis of Lisbo^ia stop
ping at the Prescott hotel.
R. A. Kruger of Enderllnriwas a
Fargo business caller today.
Ed DeLancey of Valley City is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
Ole Kratass of Devils Lake was in
the city today on business.
A. M. McLaughlin of Hope was in
the city today on business.
E. C. Matheson of Cooperstown was
in the city today on business.
1. C. 'Waxles of Mapleton spent the
day in the business district.
T. J. Rohan of Clifford was a busi
ness visitor In the city today.
A. N. White of Montevideo spent
the day in the business district.
C. G. Fischer of Jamestown mingle
in Fargo business circles today.
F. G. Heffron of Dickinson was a
business visitor in the city today.
J. E. Racine of Grand Forks min
gled in Fargo business circles today.
James Collins of Grand Forks, a
member of the last house of repre
sentatives in this state, is a guest at
the Metropole hotel.
THE 8ILK TAILORED SUIT.
An lilt
hi/.
v.
firS"
Afternoon street costumes, of
attyc are to be exceedingly smart
this spring. Taffetas will be a
reigning favorite, but the heavier
ajlks, like bengaline and silk
serges will be equally favored.
The suit illustrated shows views
of one of the best imported models
of the season. The skirt, less than
two yards in width is cut with a
center front and back seam, and
Is untrimmed. The short coat with
postillion effect buck is simply
trimmed with simulated button
holes of the silk and covered but
tons of the same material. A
round collar of the silk is over
laid with a smaller collar of satin
In the same blue shade as the silk.
th Plenty of Arm-Swing
HEN you buy a Patriclc-Duhith
negligee shirt you buy absolute
shirt comfort. There is no bind
.Og under the arms, no tightning at the
neck, nothing but the highest and best
in comfort and worth.
They have won the enthusiastic ap
proval of the men of the Northwest—
FftiM men who want good values
Negligee or Dress
Shirts
stylish shirts. jPabrics \u\Vu
for
men's shirts— rich coloring',
(not gaudy)—materials soft ana beautiful
but hard as iron in wearing quality. .. mm
Ask your dealer for Patrick-Duluth
Shirts, men's and women's hosiery,
skirts, corsets, everything fur the ward
!. Be sure they bear the Patrick trade-
It's your protection for quality. There
dealer in
your
a postal today far our Quality
Dry Goods Distributor* at Whole*»Ie and Manufacturer* of Garments (or Men.
Women und Children. Mikcri ot All Wool Cloth* and Blunketa.
town. Send us
Book.
Address
Patrick & Co, Duluth
THE "FATtGO FOTttJM, AND DAILY BEPTTBTJCAtf, FlUDAT, EVENING,. MARCH 1«12.
VI-
i
A WARNINGIO MANY
Some Interesting
1
1
i
Facts
Regarding
Health Statistics
WiW people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi
tion of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical an
alysis of the patient's urine. I-le knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs can
not be brought back to health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Brights disease which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1910, in the state of New
York alone. Therefore, It behooves us
to pay more attention to the health
of these most Important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for Its rearkable record
of curcs.
if you feel that your kidneys re
quire attention, and wish a sample
bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingbamton. N. Y. Mention this pa
per and they will gladly forward It to
you absolutely free, by mail.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles of two sizes—50c. and
$1.00.
MADE
01
A
Local Talent Opened Eyes of Guests
to Rare Art Night at Home
Rendition Perfect.
A large number of the clu|» Women
from the two cities were present last
evening In the auditorium of the Y.
M. C. A. when the Fortnightly club
gave their annual special programme.
About 175 guests from the Fargo Wo
man's club, Round Table, Bay View.
Fine Arts, and the Moorhead Woman's
club and the Civic league, beside the
ladies of the Fortnightly were pres
ent. Mrs. Walter Reed of Amenia
was an out of town guest.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the unusually brilliant and rare
artistic ability displayed by the orig
inal compositions of Prof. E. A.
Boehmer in interpreting the feeling
of Grace Hazard Conkllng in her
poem In the Convent Garden and the
sentiment in selections from Gott
fried Hult. The several attitudes tak
en by the author of In the Convent
Garden were perfectly interpreted by
Mrs. Wright and in direct sympathy
with her accompanist. She was In
unusually good voice and sang with a
poise- and ease of manner that present
ed to fine advantage her exceptional
vocal ability. Mrs. Wright Is gifted
with one of the best voices ever lis
tened to by the Fargo people, and
each time she is heard she wins new
and admiring friends.
Professor Boehmer's original ac
companiment to Tennyson's Sir Gala
had. read by Mrs. Jessie Jepson
Remington was a masterpiece. The
style of music required is of a difficult
order and the introduction was es
pecially remarkable. Mrs. Remington
read the difficult passages of Tenny
son's famous production with ease
and although the interpretation was
very difficult, was entirely at home.
Mrs. Remington has excellent voice
and enunciation and through her
charming personality won her audi
ence from the first syllable.
The entire programme was one
which exceeds anything yet attempt
ed for the reason that the music, both
for Mrs. Wright's vocal numbers and
for Mrs. Remington's reading, was
original with Professor Boehmer
and the rendition last evening brought
to mind very forcibly the fact that
Fargo music lovers need not go far
to find musical ability equal to any
that It has been usual to bring to the
city. v .-V
The programme was a4 follows
(a) My Garden.
(b) Sister Martha
(c) Nightingales.
(d) My Lady of the Garden.
Ce) The River.
Mrs. Ernest R. Wright,
Melodrama—Sir Galahad Tennyson
Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington
(a) Absence.
(b) Misunderstood.
(c) In the Mid-Hour of Night.
(d) My Heart Is
a
Shell.
Thy Soul.
Beautiful
Murmuring
(f) I Would I W«ra*Little Wave.
Mrs. Ernest R. Wright.
(The words of the last three are by
Gottfried Hult, and the remainder are
from Grace Hazard Conkllng's poem.
In the Convent Garden.)
STATE WEDDINGS
A Very pretty wedding took place
at high noon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Campfleld on Camp creek,
near Alexander, when their only
daughter Leona, became the bride of
Herbert Spearin. Rev. G. W. B.
Snell performed the ceremony. They
will reside In Wllllston.
A home wedding of perfect taste
and simplicity took place last Wed
nesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Matilda Davis at Grafton, when
her daughter, Mary Evelj'n, was unit
ed In the holy bonds of matrimony to
Osoar Henry Olhus. After the cere
mony the guests, including only the
relatives and Immediate friends of the
A Pliyslciaii's 1
eulosis
OH
iectictiie
"Have used Eokman's Alterative In
several eases of tubercular glands of tbe
neck, with excellent result*) every time,
i In one ense It cost me $50. for the girl
was put on It only until she could ar
range to be operated, and In a short
time an operation was not needed. I
Huppose your records are Just as fine aa
of old. You know my faith iu It."
Kckmau'a Alterative Is effective lu oth
er forms. Read what Mr*. Garvin says:—
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
"Gentlemen: I have gatued twenty-two
pounds slhce last February and my baby
Is In perfect health. She U now four
months old. I have been waiting since
slip was born to see how I would get
along. I am now doing all uiy work,
have been ever
slncp
she was four week*
i old, and I am steadily gaining. I do
i not. cough or raifc anything at all. 1
believe inv lung trouble It* cured."
i (Signed Affidavit) MKS. M. H. GARVIN.
Note -Mrs. Garvin is the mother of scv
en children,
F.ekmnn's Alterative 1« efTectlrr 1n Bron
i chitls, Asthma. Hay Fever: Tluoni and
I/iing Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drug*. For sale ty
Meredith lrug 'o. and other leading drug
glstR. Ask
for
J*
booklet nf cured cnsc« and
I write to Kckmnn f,aboratory. Philadelphia.
i-tWr addttiobftf evifllaM. Tf
JiS-V
w 3
V'*., 'h,.V
it****
Se.«r"
Our line of 28-lnch
cheek, stripes and
plaids—come in all
colors—regular 25c
yard. For days
only, yard.*
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BRAID8, BUTTON8, FRINGES.
(MAIN FLOOR).
families, sat down to a sumptuous
wedding supper, covers being laid for
forty. They departed Thursday morn
ing on their honeymoon trip and will
be at home after March 8 at Nash.
Mrs. C.lhus has made her home In
Grafton for the past ten years and was
one of Walsh county's most success
ful teachers. Mr. Olhus Is a prosper
ous young farmer of Nash.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. C. M. Sagen of Edmore,
Thursday, when Miss Camilla Sagen
and Tobias Hyslin of Ada, Saskatche
wan, were united by Rev. Mr. Un
selth of the Lutheran church. Both
young people are well known and
popular In Lawton, Mr. Hyslin having
formerly been a resident and business
man of that place, but Is now a resi
dent of Ada, Saskatchewan, where he
owns and operates a fine farm. Miss
Sagen was engaged in the postofflce at
Edmore for several years.
FARGO MEN SPEAKERS
Worst and Cooper Heard at James
town institute Which Is Being
Held Today.
Pres. John H. Worst of the agri
cultural college end Sec. Thomas
Cooper of the North Dakota Better
Farming association, are two of the
chief speakers on the programme at
the farmers Institute at Jamestown
today. Another speaker will be Mr.
Cooper, secretary to President Elliott
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
President Worst will speak tomor
row at Hannaford, where he will ad
dress the farmers' institute $»at is.,to
he held there.
Probably when the modern heroine
shrinks into herself." she merely
draws la her claws.
v- v
O. J. D£ LEff'D'R&CIB CO. FAHGO'S CUE A.
TEST JTTOUE
Everything of spccial merit in the new materials and styles are
assortment so varied that any price, color or style preference is
New Spring Coats
Materials are whipcords, diagonals,
basket weaves, double faced ser
ges, etc., at
12.50, $15,18*50
up to..
We particularly invite your atten
tion to our val
ues at 20.00
and
50.00
111 v I i
v. yutu niiv.ii-
25.00
Waists
An extensive and exclusive assoi
ment at a price range A A A
of $1.25 to lU^UU
JUST ARRIVED
To Sell at $1.25
Dainty sheer materials, trimmed
with laces and pretty patterns of
embroidery, Dutch neck, short
sleeves, etc..
Children's and Misses
Section, Second Floor.
This should interest mothers and
daughters as we have this season
given special attention to what the
little girl and her older sister
should wear. Prices are reason
able, styles are pleasing. Come
and see them.
75c
'-r
A Lavish Display of the New
*i
One lot of 27-lnch
Ginghams that sold
regularly at 15c yd.
For two days only,
"yard
i W W V U
Skirts, Waists and Petticoats
Awaits your inspection ON SECOND FLOOR. WE INVITE
YOU TO LOOK and be delightfuUy convinccd
with styles and reasonableness of prices.
Suits For Women at $10, $15, $20, $25 to $45
Extra Special Bargains Saturday and Monday Only
The Undermentioned Dress Goods and Silk items are worthy of your attention.
46-inch all wool Tailor Serge, me
dium and heavy weight 45-Inch
fine French Serge, 43-inch all wool
Imported Taffeta, 46-inch all wool
Novelty Serge, 45-Inch all wool
Herringbone Striped Suitings. These
are all new choice standard goods,
come In a full range of the new
spring colors. Good value at $1.00
and $1.25. Choice
Saturday and Monday
at only
56-inch fine Imperial Serge, made
from the choicest French spun
yarn colors, tan, navies, browns,
purple, greys, reseda, biscuit, king
blue and black. Big values at 91.35
to $1.50. Choice, Satur
day and Monday,
only
36 and 38-lnch all
wool Storm
Serges, at
Tissue®'
1.00
49c
Wash Goods Section Saturday and Monday Only
We offer you New Wash Goods specials for Saturday and Monday only.
Voiles in all plain colors and stripes
w i w i e a k
grounds—our regular
25c sellers for two
days only
yard
Introductory sale of Embroidered
Batiste—30 ins. wide
—marked to sell at
69c yard. For two
days only,
yard.....
55c
Will ENTERTAIN
Unique Entertainment"Wttf Be Qivan
by Boys of Kent Literary
8ociety.
The Kent Literary society plans to
give a programme in the high school
assembly hall this evening. It will be
a novel innovation, for the entire pro
gramme will be In the hands of the
boy members of the society and all
the parts will be taken by boys. Tho
V
White Liniment
for Internal Paina
wys*
fA
*RGO.
A.
most satisfactorily represented
easily complied with.
White Crepe—$0 tea.
wide—jurt the thlnK
for waists and under
wear—reg. 25c yard.
For two days only, yd.
lAsaa
i O
E.
in
Wool Dresses
Unrivaled in style and in value
are the dresses we show in all wool
serges, white and all colors. See
east window.
Price per gar
ment.
10.95
Messaline Slips
rinccss s
II silk messaline princess slips
.rsizes and colors.
Worth $6.50,
5.00
Special Silk Values
for SATURDAY and MONDAY
36 inch black satin messaline, all
pure skein dyed silk 36 inch pon
gee all pure silk, natural color
only 36 inch black chiffon taffeta,
rich lustruous finish, satisfactory
wear guaranteed. Big values at
$1.25. Saturday and
Monday only, per yard.
85c
27 inch black Surah silk, every
thread pure silk 27 inch black
diagonal silk, extra heavy 27 inch
natural color, rough finish pongee
worth up to $1.25 per yard. Sat
urday and Monday only
at per yard
59c
56-inch Cream Suitings with black'
pencil stripes 56-inch Storm Serge,
colors king blue, navy, golden
brown, gre.v, biscuit and black. Big
values at $1.35 to
Sl.jo.
Choice
Saturday and
Monday at
only
12 pieces 36-inch plain and fancy
striped Suiting*. "Whllr they
last, Saturday
and Monday,
At
1.00
fancy
they
25c
Double fold, black and white Stiep
hard Plaid—30 inches
wide—sold regular at
18c yard. For two
days only,
yard
17c
FINE NEW LACES, EM
O I E I E S N E K W E A
(MAM FLOOR).
In the same way, Webster's White Liniment relieves muscular rheuma
tism, lame back, stiff neck, swellings, discolorations, strains, sprains, hums,
stiff joints, bites of insects, croup, throat and chest troubles, etc.
boys have done some earnest work in
preparation and Intend to make this
their first programme a grand sue-.
cess.
Musical number—Boys' quartette."
Oration—The Revolution in China,
Chas. Kennedy.
Seleotion from Ben Hur—Jack Par-*
rand.
Piano Solo—Howard Case.
Oration—Forestry Reserve, EdWtA*
Theln. ..
Victrola selection.
Farce—Two Jolly GNrl Batchelopb
Murray Baldwin, Harold Kurtzman.
Orchestra.
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Under
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*11 auch human
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WEBSTER CHEMICAL COMPANY
St. PauS, Mt«5n«»Ot*
•$v if