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t«* i /•*1 vc£H$ 4 j:1"" H',^r v Wi, ^vps •jiM 0S§& jft£ V I V,. & I .*• Vs.-3t ffl T*V I .1 \4" $*tr .M if *1 'f- Ujjt.V iriS"'" I?' v N -as**^ IW 8,* v ilisi'f 4 2Wv«r Women s part wool union suits, white and natural colors, reg ular and out sizes .11.50 and $1.65 values. Women's half wool union suits, white and natural colors, regular and out sizes $2.00 and $2.25 values. Special. SOCIAL NOTES The Mothers' club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the Young Woman's Christian associa tion. A large attendance is desired. Among the social affairs of the week is the dancing party which the Yeomen will give tomorrow evening. This is the second of a series of parties and the affair will be given in the Colum bus hall. The Fargo W. C. T. V. will give an entertainment Tuesday evening In- the assemblv room of the high school, to which the public is cordially invited. Sixty slides showing the History ana Progress of Woman's suffrage will be shown and Mrs. F. H. Wilder will give a talk explaining the pictures. The advanced students of the Dakota conservatory gave a. recital Saturday evening at the Civio center. The pro gram was as follows: The Fountain, Aletter, Margaret Chandler Minuett, Paderewski, Ethel Moen Second Maz urka, Goddard, Lucille Husting, Valse Caprice, Newland, Marie Houkom Vo cal—When Love is Kind, Old Irish, Dean Forsberg Rustle of Spring, bind ing Grace Burdlck Polacct Brilliant, liohm Clara Maasjo The Trout, Schu bert-Heller, Corinne Askegaard All Through the Night, Old Welsh Cradle Song, Brahms, Elna Lcach Lorely, Seeling, Marion Sutherland Valse Ara besque, Lack, Dela Scott Impromptu. Ithelnhold, Emma Dittemar: Vocal—A Bunch of Violets, D'Hardelot In the Dark, In the Dew, Coonets, Olive Brais her- Impromptu, Schubort, Rhoda Bjorge Murmuring Zephyrs, Jenson Nieman, Dorothy Epstein Invitation to sou tiV ^m^sskt flSRESS uon suits, white 81.29 lion suits, white •egular and out .11.79 Women's white wool union suits, in regular sizes only high neck, short sleeves, and knee lengths $2.25 value.........v^., Woman's bleached merserized cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length or low neck, no sleeves and ankle length regular $3.00 values. Women's fine white wool union suits, high neck, long sleieves, ankle length or low neck, no sleeves and ankle values, during One lot of women's unbleached cotton union suits, in sizes 4, .7, 8 and 9 regular $1:35 values suits, in eck, short 95c ed cotton sleeves, no sleeves 11.95 ol union suits, ankle length 'k, no sleeves /TTJ f~\ P* length $3.00 !tk I ring this sale. led cotton at 20 per cent discount. -P,\ rr- II bases, stc&Ud wills Blue KiLLun, ToJto sae ©IESOP. Buy of yoatf ®S i Ask for CHSI.erfE&.'i'EJS© K*IA¥OW» li.SAW.XS FILLS, for S». yoijsfcnowoW Best, Ssfsst, A lwsys ftclisMa mmm$ The most exquisite ex pression of the Valentine 'Spirit is found in our dis tinctive floral creations Corsages of Violets—Old Fashioned o u u e ts— Boxes or Baskets of Ros es—rare Blooming Plants —at prices most reason able. Phone and mail orders reqeipe personal at ,'tention*., v mo 'uksrax/ jr v ^23fSi!3K3aiS?C5&)vg^^^{gTO^g«CTBgB«M^r^ a,a3'?mrasgStfraq3gga*^*^gg^-r»^^ Children's gray union suits 75c values 79c Corset Sale Continues—3rd Special sale of all Nemo, Kabo, W. B. and R. & G. r„ p*- i iMi 'md f. 1 p- r», r.. Extensive Reductions on Our Fine Knit Underwear No one can afford to overlook such a wonderful buying advantage. Women's separata garments, in half wool, white or natural color, Tegular and out sizes /Hi "1 "1 f\ "fuesa.nd.":35. H.IU arments, two- Women's separate garments, two thirds wool, white or natural, regular size only $1.50 value SL29 union suits, in Children's half wool union suits, in natural oolor (ffo "1 Of~\ U.4V the Dance. Weber, Howard Case Im promptu, Schubert, Mildred Allen. The Young Ladies' guild of the First Congregational church will meet Tues day evening at the hpme of Mrs. J. M. Carnine, 385 Eighth a|frenue south. The Book and Thimble club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dixon, 1017 Eighth street south. All members are requested to be present. The Tau Sigmus of the First Me thodist church will entertain their friends at the church parlors, Frldaj' evening Instead of Tuesday evening, as was first announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gulterman of St. Paul, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stern. They were among the out-of-town guests at the Cinderella party Saturday evening. The North Side Priscilla club will give a dinner at the Annex ^hotel Wed nesday, in compliment to one of thoir members, Mrs. John H. Wright. Mrs. Wright will leave for New York In the near future where Mr. Wright has lo cated. Mrs. C. E. Bruce and Miss Ida Mezlrow left Saturday evening for the eastern markets, where -they will do their spring buying. They were ac companied as far as Minneapolis by Miss Mezirow's mother, who will re main in Minneapolis with friends dur ing her daughter's six weeks absence. The members of the Cinderella club enjoyed a delightful party Saturday evening at the Columbus hall, Mrs. Alex Stern acting as hostess of the evening. The feature number of the dances was a exhibition of the modern dances by Fenner and Tolman, the Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Tango dancers, who danced at the Orpheum theatre last week. At midnight a supper was served, Mrs. Stern presiding at the table. The Drama section of the Fine Arts club will meet this afternoon at 3:45 at Civic center and a large attendance is desired. After the mooting the dele gates from the various clubs of the city will give reports on Civic work. The program for the'meeting is Chapter XIII Miss Russell English Drama Pinero—"His House in Order" Miss Porter and Mrs. Robert Merrill Dra, a News Miss York. The Housewives' league will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Civic cen ter at 3 o'clock and all members and every woman of the "city are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. E. J. Weiser as chairman of the commit tee will giv a report of her interview with the city commissioners concern ing the garbage question. This will be followed by a talk by Mrs. O. A. Stev ens on the Origin and Development of the Housewives' league as a national organization. Mrs. C. L. Atwood. of St. Cloud, Minn., president of the Minnesota State Federation of Women's clubs, has in vited the chairmen of the various 6tate committees to meet her for dinner Fri day evening, Feb. 20, the day preceding the federation breakfast. Mrs. Atwood will have her apartments at the Fred eric while in St. Paul. Her guests will be Mmes. Charles Cartwright, Minne apolis, program Cyrus W. Wells, Min neapolis, art L. A. Guilbert, Henderson, handicraft J. R. Brandrup, Mankato, civics John Schwartz, St. Paul, civil service C. J. Backus, St. Paul, fores try and waterways M. B. Lewis, Min neapolis, constitution C. G. Selvig, Crookston, country life: W. D. Abbott, Winona, credentials H. H. Wither stine, Rochester, education H: N. Mc Kusick, Stillwater, scholarships O. J. Evans, Minneapolis, endowment fund of general federation Rudolph Geiser. Cannon Falls, home economics C. G. Higbee, St. Paul, industrial and social conditions Wllma Anderson Gilman, Minneapolis, music W. J. Marcley, Minneapolis, public health Ethel JE. Hurd, Minneapolis, social hygiene. Misses Josephine Schaln, Minneapolis, legislation Frances Earhart, Duluth, finances Clara F. Baldwin, St. Paul, literature and library extension Cath erine King, Duluth, mothers' club Charlotte Clarke, St. Cloud, printing Annie Shelland, International Fall9, parks and highways. There will be a conference of committees Friday after noon and evening, at the places desig nated by chairmen. A meeting of the executive board will be held at S o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Albert R. Sail, president of the Fourth district federation, hps sent a letter to the pre sident of federated clubs throughout the state concerning resolutions adopt ed with regard to white slave traffic. The resolutions demand that the names of all men who use their names and positions to prevent conviction or to secure remission of punishment of per sons convicted of white ^lavo traffic, be published In the papers b.f the state In 1 connection with'their-"..appeal, Tlus 59c fleece Children's white fleece vests and pants, in all sizes from 1 to 15 years never sold for less than 40c. Special pu,u US) 29c Men's gray union suits, part wool, in all regular sizes regular $3.50 values 4 BUtbO) ^ai VV Uviy 1U ....... 12.69 Floor •& v. i tj models ... k j_ My iiisa 4- J* r-J newspapers are asked to assist In mak ing these names public. .. Carrol Griffin, a former student of tne A. C. now at Glendive, Mont., is visiting with friends. A number of the younger college set are making plans for a Tango party to be given at the A. O. U. W. hall, Satur day evening, Feb. 14. t^I3' T,xTPurcell THE FABGO FCHIFM AND DAILY BEPUBJJCAN, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRTJABY 9, .m. and children left th^yJi°ir Northwood, Minn., where tisnw MtpenTB a ™,?nth or six weeks visiting Mrs. Purcell's relatives. The senior girls of the Agricultural college will give a dancing partv Sat urday evening at the college The afl tine ZSty".' the The Ladies' Aid society of the First r,*enan churoh wm Snit^shoit meet tornor- IOW afternoon at 3 o'clock at 8 made an T*he as follows: TH« The F®bruarafternoon. of^^°rndin3rectiel,Mr3- y0n y division will act as hostesses of the 0 Jesse Moore, ?j,whe block, formerly Miss minfntn f" Pelt% s*?ows oAhT^fa5iZalion little improve ment today and is considered aultp serious. Mrs. Moore has been very ill ftfr the past ten days. y of younS Sr6 people or the Fiist Presbyterian church will give a Mystery social in the church parlors on Friday evening, Feb 13 \il young people of the church and attend. cordlally invited to The regular social and business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to o clock, in the parlors of the churrh All the ladies of the congregation and their friends are invited to attend. The Maids and Matrons were given a \tiM v t-0'1??!11 Saturday afternoon by Miss Katie Kiefer of Moorhead. The luncheon hour was 2 o'clock and covers were placed for eighteen jruests The appointments were in yelloW and"whit* piece0"*1 attrilctlve T. Sand?aUSer' center- T°i?en'S.foreign Missionary so ciety of the First M. E. church will meet in the church parlors at 3 o'clork 2" Tuesday. The study will Se tho first chapter in "Our Work fnr th World." Hostesses will be Mrs. Kner»* Mr8' Dodsley. Mrs. The big event at the university of North Dakota this week will be th eJeventh annual junior prom, which will take place in the gymnasium next Friday evening. The affair this year promises to be one of the best 4ver held. The decorations will be in white Supper will be served in the Commons building at 10 o clock and all will eat at the same time. The music will start promptly at 7 o'clock and dancing will begin a half hour later. Excellent music will be furnished by Finlev'« seven-piece orchestra. The patro'ns and patronesses for the prom will be Gov. and Mrs. L. B. Hanna, Pres and Mrs. F. L. McVey, the deans of the var ious departments at the institution Miss Ella L. Fulton, dean of womon You Ail Know Shapiro Special sale for two days only. Mce navel oranges, per peck .... .... Grape fruit, for U% .ife Majrmette sweet cop o cans wti Marquette peas, 3 cans ........ v.. .v. tQ) C? Strictly fresh eggs, I per dozen tL Xice dairy butter, per pound 50c We also ha.ve fresh frozen fish for sale, at 4* per pound .......jf-O V/« Give Pre® Trading Stamps, and Pre« Delivery Phons 2188 M. SHAPIRO 720 FRONT STREET and Prof. G. E. Hult. Howard Huston is business manager and William Holmes is floor manager. Edgar Olson, a graduate of the A. C. was a week end visitor at the Alpha Mu Fraternity house. THE GARDNER. H. Coopier, Wm. E. Roe, Jamestown A. J. Palmer, Grand Forks E. J. Ar cher, Finley C. H. Gouthero, Willis ton Minnie J. Nielson, Mrs. W. L. Wetter, Valley City Ole Skratass, F. C. Upton, Minot L. H. Nichols, Dickin son. TH" w nnnv, F. F. McBrido, Grand Forks H. F. Schroeder, Dickinson F. M. McCov, Grand Forks A. Singer, Flasher Wm. W. Norton, Ernest Rorke. Grand Forks C. A. Butler and wife, Minot Sam A. Hall, Valley City A. A. Bru ton, Kunter W. P. Costello, Bis marck THK PRESCOTT. C. W. Hensel, Courtenay A. W. Clark, Litchvillo A. M. Packard, Ver ona T. F. Obear and wife, Towner: W. M. Scott, Lisbon R. O. Rolf and wife, Casselton R. A. Johnstone, Val ley City J. A. VanDyke, Valley City W. F. Zutz, Owen A. Olson, James town L. B. Curtis and wife, Lisbon Theo. H. Mark, University E. C. Waydeman, Anamoose J. J. Schmidt, Harvey Ed. Weis, Fessenden. THE L. H. Olsen, Amenia Agnes Jones, Bismarck A. Thorson, Hatton W. L. Graham, Dogden E. Rosen, Hillsboro A. J. Nathan, Bismarck Ella Wood, Grandin. THK MRTROPOLE, B. F. Walters, Cavalier A. O. Nor berg, Miss Josie Foun, Hastings J. T. SLmley, Rugby J. H. Bloom, Devils Lake Walter M. Jennings, Devils Lake Marius Erickson, Minot M. 3. Donovan, Willlston John Young, La Moure Mildred Owen, Hazel Owen, Abercrombie: Earl G. FOSB. Bismarck Mrs. T. W. Freeman, New Rockford. THE ELLIOTT. Geo. Hansen, O. J. Kjeltfand, Valley City Alec Stewart, Bottineau A. A. Wilson, Grand Forks H. A. Gilbert, New England: H. F. Carlson, Paxton, 111. Henry Stole, Big Timber. Mont. THE IRR. C. A. Osness, Bismarck A. J. Berg, Hillsboro J. H. Osier, Grand Forks H. P. Patten, Hope Thomas Pagett, Devils Lake G. B. Atwater, Mandan Geo. Wood, Minot- STATE WEDDINGS Edward P. Hagen and Miss Mary Bordahl of Colfax, were joined in mar riage Monday by the Rev. Mr. Lunde. The bridegroom is the son of P. Haeren of Colfax. The bride is also a resident of Colfax. The marriage of Joseph O'Brien and Miss Theressa O. Dietz took place at! St. John's Catholic church at Wahpe- ton yesterday morning. Rev. Father Ridder officiating. Hauges Lutheran church was th* scene of a pretty wedding: Wednesday afternoon when Miss Christine John son. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Johnson, of Petersburg was united in marriage to Gunder H. Homme. Rev. H. J, Glenn offlciattog. Miss Gladys Lynch became the bride of August Kreier. Both reside near Beach, and are well known to the peo ple of that vicinity. The ceremony was performed by Judge M. H. Jefferson at his office in the local courthouse. Miss Catherine Douerherly and Wal ter Hurdlebrink wore married at Litchfield. Minn., on Monday, Jan. 26. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Dan Dougherty, in the presence of a few immediate relatives. At the home of the bride's parents, on Tuesday. Feb. 3, occurred the mar riage of Miss Maud Malmin, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mal min, and Bernard J. Knudson, both of Sharon. The wedding took place In the presence of the family only. Rev. O. .T. Ovrebo, of the United Lutheran church, officiating. A very simple, but beautiful home wedding took place Wednesday after noon, Jan. 28, at the country resident? of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rust, who reside near Verona. The contracting parties were Miss Nellie Hiett, a daughter of Mrs. Rust, and Harry Steward of Clov erdale, Ind. Mrs. Mattie Bigler and Thomas Hill, of StP^ton, were quietly married W«»i nesday of last week at the Methodist parsonae-e, Bismarck, by Rev. R. H. Craig. They left the same evening on No. 2, over the Northern Pacific, for Minneapolis and points in Iowa, where they will spend their honeymoon. The wedding of Miss Ingliev Jesten, MRS. KINGS LEV SWA V FINDS REVO TOO DULL. V Mrs. Kingsley Swan has found that seeking a divorce in Reno, after the delights of New York city, is not so diverting an under taking as she expected. She found Reno was horribly dull. There was tanga of course. There was every thing you might see anywhere else In the world, but on a mina turo scale. So she had to go away from there for a period, and she sought solace in what the inhabi tants used to denominate the "Paris of the West"—-San Francis co. She and a friend hiked off to the Pacific coast and put up at the St. Francis hotel, where their tango efforts won publicity, as mue& publicity as they wished. Then they went back to Reno to wait the tedious months necessary, to acquire re&iAence thefi*'for court proceedings, W FAR'JO'S ONLY SPOT CASH STORE. 1 At hitrh noon, on Saturday. Jan. 31. a beautiful wedding was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Andrew Ellcatad, at Fargo. The contracting parties were Mies Alma Julia Ellestad and Theodore Erickson. of Kindred. The bridesmaids were Miss Maybelle Ellestad, a sister kricie' and Miss Clara Nlpstad, of Britton, S. D. Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, Leif Holt of La Moure was married to Miss Ame lia Matilda Erickson, at the home of the bride's parents at Cloquet. The bride is well known in La Moure and vicinity. Coats New extra sizo coats, Persi anna cloth sizes 40 to 4ti. Excellent values at $25.00, during this sale $14.98 Coat values to $25-00 ...$9.98 Coat values to $20.00 ...$7.50 Specials at $2.98 to $4.98 Ladies Dresses We have received somo pret ty new dresses this week good material, good styl real $14-98 val ues at $7.98 Skirts— Just Arrived Very spacial item in skirts, with Eton Jackets, in checks and fancy materials splen did $9.98 val ues at S4.98 Comfort Sale $1.50 sllkoline comforts $1.25 $2.00 values, silkoline com forts at $1.48 Very special—quilted com for, on sale $2.48 ^K'k A The ardent South American temper ament of Octavio Guinle, believed to be a millionaire representative in New York city of a large exporting firm in Brazil, was the cause of his being hal ed to court just as he was about to board a steamer for Europe. Miss Monica T. Borden, a young woman of 23, began suit against him for $500,000 for breach of promise. She had him taken to court, where he was asked to out up bail of $50,000. Not getting it at once he was temporarily restrained. The sum asked for by the young woman is one of the largest asked In of Casselton, Tand Christian T. Swenson, of Crary, was held at the home of the bride's father, A Jesten, on the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 4. Rev. H. P. Cooper officiated. A quiet wedding took place Thurs day of last'week at the Lutheran par sonage in Gretna, Manitoba, when Miss Mildred Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank L. Lewis, of Neche, was united in matrimony to Morvyn R. Givan, also of Neche, and a son of the late John Givan, K. C., of County Tyrone, Ireland. STATE EVENTS The new abattoir, which has Just been completed in Grand Forks, is the cause of many congratulations from people in other places. Grand Forks is looked up to as one of the most pro gressive and up-to-date cities in the country and every municipal under taking accomplished here is always watched with a great deal of interest. Mrs. R. A. Sprague, pure food inspec tor. well known, received a communi cation from the "Market Basket," a monthly magazine published in Min neapolis, congratulating the Civic lea cue of Grand Forks for its share in the proposition. The letter follows: My Dear Mrs. Sprague: Allow me to congratulate you and your Woman's Civic league on the completion of your new municipal abattoir. I understand this building was secured through the untiring efforts of the women of Grand ForkB. Under your supervision I am sure.it will prove a great success. LACK Young Woman Sues South American Millionaire for $500,000 for Breach of Promise FASTEST d^OWING STORE IN FARGO. Popular Prices. If you are looking for bargains visit this store this week The Qualities Will Attract You The Prices Will Attract You Our new spring dress goods are arriving—silk eponges in plain colors and plaids—silk crepes in plain and flow ered—new ginghams—new boucle cloth. Ask to see them Dress Sale We are putting on sale thin week a splendid assortment of children's dresses sizes 2 to 14—sergee, fancy stripes and plaids, also wash ma terials values to $4,98 at JLz Very sincerely yours, —Delia M. Armstrong, General Manager and Editor. Mrs. Sprague also received the fol lowing letter from Fargo, from James A. Van Kleeck, agent for the Cedar Moss company of Masslllon, Ohio: "Dear Mrs. Sprague: I read with great interest, the article in the Forum and wish to congratulate you ladies for the good work that you have done Very few people really know what this means to your city and to its future Welfare, and you will have to receive your reward for this public work of such hl^h character, not from a thank ful people, but rather from your own satisfaction of knowing that you have accomplished something that will help not only the present populace but also those in generations to come. "I am interested in Grand Forks for I was fortunate enough to take one of .your best girls for a life partner. 1 /W* 98c Childrens Coats This is the time to buy chil dren's coats if you caro to save monc.v good warm coats, sizes 2 to 12 values to $3.ns, at s $1.98 Our best coats, sizes 2 to S, splendid ma terials $3.98 Underwear Separate garments in chil dren's underwear heavy flfeece sizes 18 to 34 value:: to 50c, during this sale tit 19c a breach of promise case. But she in sisted that since the man was a mil lionaire he would be able to pay that. He had lavished much money on her. in fact, she said, his income was not less than $300,000 a year and he would not miss $500,000. Guinle was caught the day before the wedding, according to the young woman. She said that ill arrangements had been made for a wedding in a church near her home. When she saw her Intended last he vas packing his goods ready to go to Surope. He showed her a cablegram .rom his mother advising him to do nothing till he had consulted with her. am a son-in-law of Sim Miller, your former city assessor, and anything that will advance your city always strikes a responsive chord with me." The Bowbells Study club met at the home of Mrs. Menges on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 4. The subject, "North Dakota Day," was ably handled by a number of ladles. The first number on the programme was a selection, "James W. Foley," by Mrs. Campbell. The Becond number was a paper on State hood and State Institutions" by Mrs. Hunter, after which, roll call was re sponded to with current events. Mrs. i Ilecht, gave an interesting paper ao the third number on The Gate City, Satanic City, The Magic City and the Capitol City while the fourth number was devoted to the N. D. Indian The story of Seceegewe by Mrs. Wiper took up this part of the programme, after which the closing exercises followed. m?®s8«a8^M 112-114 mm. BROADWAY, FARGO, Vt. D. Flannette Sale Ladies' petticoats, regular prico 50c, now 25c Ladies' night gowns 69c values 49c Ladiee' night gowns, values to $1.50, at 89c Children's night gowns, values to 50c. at 25e Children's skirts, 50c values 25c Specials Ite values, tennis ilaniul, per yard 5c 10c values, tennis flannel, pc/r yard 8c u0-inch unbleached muslin, per yard 5c Bleached muslin, Uc values, per yard 7^c ."•! cotton halts 4c $1.00 comfort sizo cotton batts 8?o Stocking feet, 4c, or for 10c 1 popular as "Good-Bye Everybody," or "Dear, Delightful Women." Each and veryono of the sixteen songs Is a part of the story, well connected, with u plot that is vivid and amusing, many Indicdous situations being the result. "The Chautauqua Chaperon'?," by thf same authors proved popular, much of its music beinn whistled to this day, but the musical show of last summer is far surpassed in every detail by tne latest venture, "The Polynesian Prin cess." A FAL8E STANDARD OF CULTURE has gained ground in this century which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but th^ ladvenit of Eugenics means much ffa- the motherhood of the race. Happy is the wife who, though weak and ailiW, depends upon Lydia E. Pinkhanh's Vegetable Compound to restore |ier to health, and when heed aches and backaches are a thing of the pastJ brave sons and fair daugh ters rise, up and call her blessed. —Advt. THE QUESTIONERS. I Devils Lake Journal: Another home- I made musical comedy that has the ear marks of professionalism will bo pre sented by the Hospital Aid society next Thursday and Friday nights, benefiting the new General hospital. The title of the new .production is "The Polynes-j ian Princess," the music and lyrics be ing the work of F. J. Pierce, while the libretto was composed by Ray Austin. The musical comedy will be presented by a capable caBt, the best talent to b* procured for this sort of entertainment in Devils Lake, seventy-five people be ing usod in its presentation. Mu»ica) comedies seldom have as many catchy i melodies as will be rendered in "The Polynesian Princess," for the music writers of modern time do not lend more than one composition with a swing to it, to each of their produc- i tions, the home spun musical comedy, however, has seventeen song hits which will equal any ever sung here by any musical comedy company and prove as The "Information" man gave way To sudden animosity. "The world's gone mad," I hear.d hinj„ say, With idle curiosity!" —Washington Star. OUR Valentine Booth is filled with choice cards and booklets. Peterson & Goldsmith Stationers 70 BROADWAY istiiiio Park Grocery Horried & Natwick, Props. TWO PHONES—310 and 311 y^A/VN/V^t/VVVN^A/VVVVN/VVV' Grocery Sale Vo telephone orders accepted 'or following items—sale from I a. m- to 6:30 p. m.. Yot K nust call personally at our V »tore and pay cash. We wrili leliver. 1 1 ^lake Whits soap( «r bar ...vj&iaCI .lunt's Perfect baking pow ler—you all know the qual ity per 16 ounce !&c can. bird's Eye matches ro: u'.u !5c package, Lt Tollycon, per package .... 12c rc.-Mi' i 14c 6c tiines' Dan son Hum Pn per 40 oz. stone crock, each serves, per 40 oz. PH©NE 444 ^ipT€l£ (jK Growers and shippers ol CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, etc. The largest facilities and best appointed service in hi the West for handling out of town orders. Funeral de f-i«n8 niado up on short notice. Phone or write us Night or Day. Established a quarter of a century, Send for catalogue. -s I Cor* Br end way & Front Stnttfc .. (Para* N. vt k