The evening times. [volume], February 10, 1906, Image 2

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE TWO
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"Like Souls Immortal."
la God's hand shortened that he cannot
save?
Or Bleeps the cry of anguish in his
ear?
Nay, but he sees and harkens. Have
no fear,
Ask those WHO fight and perish, ask the
brave
Who, unrepinlne, squander all they have
For some high promise, unaccom
plished here:—
God's glorious gates of Paradise
shine clear
When human hopes are faltering to the
grave.
Strange world, in which the triumph
does not come
To those wno are most worldly, but to
those
Who muso apart, ami, wiser than they
•eem,
Like buuts immortal, everywhere at
fcoxnet
Learn oi tne God Who sees, the God
Who knows
The hidden truth interpreting their
dream.
—W. L. Courtney.
**4
Epworth League Kntcrtaiument.
The following program will be ren
dered at an entertainment to be given
at the Roila town hall Friday evening,
February 16, 1906:
Piano Solo—Mrs. Julia Y. Foley and
Miss Jessie Brown.
Solo—F. A. Foley.
Recitation—Miss Emma Kleber.
Tyrolcse Maiden's Song—Humanoplione
Hans Von Smash—A comedy in three
Piano Trio—Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mrs. C.
W. Dade and Miss Brown.
Rec.—Cnnnor—Miss Clara Hesketh.
Solo—What's the Use of Working—
Arthur Dixon.
Chorus—Alb Aboard for Sleepy Land—
Four boys, ten girls.
acts—Seven characters.
Song—The Lost Chord—Masonic Quar
tette.
University Society.
Miss Lottie Olson went home to
Grafton to remain over Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Gracia Myers has gone to her
home in Minot. In a few days she
leaves with her parents for an extend
ed trip to the Pacific coast
On Monday evening Mrs. Chalender
and Miss Bisbee entertained at Mrs.
Chalender's home all the young ladies
from the University whose names be
gan with—from A. to G. Various pro
gressive games were played and prizes
awarded.
*9*
There will be a dance in the Armory
at the University this evening.
Newest Wrinkles in Fashion.
Forehanded women are already deep
In the making of linen shirt waists.
With our overheated houses linen
waists can be, and are, worn all the
year around and those of heavy linen
are, of course, most appropriate.
That blousing of the front of both
shirt waists and blouses is fast becom
ing a thing of the past. The new cor
nets, already making converts in greac
numbers, and close-fitting tailor
styles are responsible for it.
v'
The Week in SOCIETY
N,
The Richelieu stitch—heavy button
holed bars defining a motif, or wan
dering. in and out of blind embrold-
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House Telephone, 789 Northwestern. Office Telephones, 270 North
westerfr 28 Tri-Sta^e.
ery—grows more and more in favor.
Only the richer blouses boast it, and
only an occasional one is embroid^
ered in that stitch. For fancy work
it's too laborious an undertaking. But
it is beautiful.
Some good-looking lightweight
woolens—checks of blue and black,
blue and green, or brown and black
make attractive morning shirt waists
and as attractive shirt-waist suits.
Most silk shirt waists finish at the
waist with a rather narrow girrfio
made of silk to match.
Into one blouse—a marvel of hand
work—is inset a tiny yoke of Irish
crochet. And another has a yoke—
more like a chemisette—of baby- Irish
On both of them the lace moti? is re
peated upon the sleeves.
Embroidered sleeves add one more
rich touch to some of the new blouses.
The design of the front is repeated, in
a smaller way, upon the back and
broken up and scattered all over the
sleeves.
Bold-designs rank equally with del
icate for hand embroidery upon
blouses.
It has come to my knowledge that
a good many who read the directions
given recently for a soda bath were
troubled with rheumatism and anxious
to try the bath but were afraid to do
so because they thought the amount
of washing soda (one pound) too much
for a single tub of water. Our fam
ily physician says it is not, and I know
by experience it is not. The soda
gives the water a so't feeling as borax
does, and softens rather than rough
ens even the skin that is dry and eas
ily chapped.
The advance suits which are com
ing in verify the statement that old
rose is to be a fashionable shade,—
so do the ribbons and silks and trim
mings.
Miss Marie Aslaksen, of Milton,
North Dakota, started on Monday for
Florida, where she will remain for
some time. She will visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coats, former
ly of Milton, now located at Cocoa
nut Grove, Florida, and engaged in
the raising of oranges and bananas.
Mr. Prom will be assisted/in the bank
during Miss Aslaksen's absence by
Miss Hazel.
The most elaborate social affair of
the week was the 1 o'clock luncheon
given by Mrs. J. L. Robertson at Mr
beautiful new home on Eighth avenue.
Covers were laid for forty-two guests.
After luncheon the game "500" oc
cupied the remainder of the afternoon,
and Mrs. W. B. Wood and Mrs. Whit
hed were awarded Brst and second
prizes.
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MR8. A. P. PAGE.
SOCIETY 'EDITOR.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rob
ertson entertained again at cards and
there \fere forty-flve invited guests.
...
Wednesday evening the friends of
Mr. James Dinnie with the help of his
estimable wife planned a birthday
surprise on him. The guests all gath
ered at his home at 6:30 o'clock when
an elegant six-course dinner was
served. After dinner Mr. M. F. Mur
phy arose and presented, on behalf of
the friends and neighbors present, to
Mr. Dinnie, an elegant mahogany
frame leather easy chair. Mr. Uinnie
responded and expressed his thanks
in a very feeling and appropriate way.
After this cards were indulged in and
when the game was ended Mrs. F. L.
Dixon was awarded the first ladies'
'Prize, Miss Guinan the second ladies'
prize, Mr. M. Norman the first gen
tleman's prize, and Mr. J. Dun lap the
second gentlemen's prize. The home
was effectively aiid handsomely dec
orated in pink and white, pink and
white carnations being used in pro
fusion. The guests from out of town
were Governor E. Y. Sarles and Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Dinnie. The other
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Van
Alstine, Jr., James Dunlap, C. Ryan,
M. Stanchfield, Dr. W. H. Wills, M. F.
Murphy, M. W. Day, F. JL. Dixon, L. W.
Deichert, A. Densmore, Vic Chaffee, M.
J. Moran, Frank Griffin, M. Norman,
Will Morrow, A. Logan, Margaret
Morrow, A. F. Turner, Miss Guinan,
P. J. Cavanaugh, Frank Carnathan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lander will leave
for the south as soon as Mr. Lander's
health is sufficiently improved to trav
el. They will -visit Mrs. Lander's par
ents In New Orleans.
The last reports from Mrs. Joseph
Clifford, who went to Nassua, Bahama
Islands, with Wr. Clifford for her
health, are that she is not improving
as rapidly as her friends would wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bangs entertain
ed the Bridge Whist club on Tuesday
evening. There was a good attend-,
ance of the members. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. W. H. Burr, Mrs. Jef
frey, Le Beau, Mr. Carl Gowran and
Mr. E. J. White. Five tables were
played.
Park Hirer Society.
Miss Marie Aslakson, who was the
guest of Mrs. Thos. Catherwood a few
days tjie past week, departed Tuesday
evening for Florida, where she will
spend the next two months.
Mrs. E. Smith-Petersen and son,
George, were in Grand Forks last
Wednesday evening attending the per
formance of "The College Widow," at
the Metropolitan theatre.
John Bidlake left last evening on a
business trip to Fargo. Before re
turning, Mr. Bidlake intends going -to
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THB EVENING TIMES, GRAND F0BK8, N. D.
Casselton (or a short visit with-Rev.
and Mrs. W. J._Hutcheison.
C.
wives are making a tour through the
west. They started Saturday and' will
be gone about she weeks. All points
of interest will be visited and consid
erable time will be spent in Los An
geles, California.—Cando Democrat.
Vivian Birder entertained a number
of his young friends last Monday even
ing, the occasion being that young
gentleman's fifteenth birthday. The
evening was very pleasantly spent and
ended with an oyster supper at Mrs.
Ramsey's restaurant. Before their
departure the guests presented their
host with a copy of "The History pf
Rome."
J. E. Dougherty left Saturday even
ing for Chicago, where he will attend
the big automobile show now going on
in that cityv He will be absent several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Towle went to
Minneapolis Saturday and will be the
guests of friends in that city'for a
couple of weeks. Before returning
Mr. Towle will go on to Chicago and
spend a few days at the automobile
show.
C. G. McLaughlin departed the last
of the week for the sunny south. He
went direct to Galveston, Texas, and
from there he expects to take a trip
into Mexico. Mr. McLaughlin will
look the country over thoroughly and
expects to be gone several weeks.
Geo.. Larson left Saturday evening
for Minneapolis, where he will reside
in the future, having accepted a posi
tion with a large decorating firm in
that city. m£. Larson is a first-class
workman and he believes there is
more money to be made in the city.
Mrs. A. M. Abel arrived home Fri
day from Los Angeles, California,
where she and Mr. Abel w^nt a couple
of months ago. Mr. Abel will remain
until about April 1. Mrs. Abel had
a delightful trip and is well pleased
with southern California.
Bismarck Socicty.
Mrs. F. R. Smyth entertained about
sixty friends at a muslcale last Fri
day afternoon. At the conclusion of
the program, the guests were served
with dainty refreshments, and the oc
casion was altogether delightful.
The marriage of John Flannigan
and Miss Lillian Darringer occurred
at the Catholic church in this city
yesterday morning at 7:30. Mr. and
Mrs. Flannigan have fitted up apart
ments in the Dakota block and have
gone to housekeeping.
The young people of Steele will put
on a home talent play at the opera
house in that city on the evening of
Friday, February 9, for the benefit of
the pilblic school library. The produc
tion, "Down in Dixie," is an interest
ing story of the civil war, with thril
ling climaxes, plenty of humor and
the usual touching love story running
throughout It is to be nicely staged
and costumed and will be well worth
attending.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
THE LARGEST DEALERS IN
Furniture
Talking Mlichines9 Sewing
Machines, Carpets and
I Draperies
NORTH DAKOTA
WRITE FOR PRICES AND CATALOGUES
A
THE LOWEST
THE BEST
W*:9.
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Jp flirMi tferki S«eMy.
The oyal Neighbors gave a dance In
J. and Harry Lord with their ^J.dd Fellows' hall Thursday evening
are making a tour through thei
a
mt 1__. .... tpmtari hv AtfAV flfttr' Ankinln
delightful affair and at-
Mrs. Ernest Merrill and Mrs. C. E.
Seit? entertained at Mrs. Merrill's
apartments in the Dinnie block Thurs
day afternoon. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. W. G. Woutat and
Mrs. D. W. Luke. Dainty refreshments.
were served. Four tables were played.
On Friday 'afternoon Mrs. Merrill
and Mrs. Seitz entertained again at
cards in -Mrs. Merrill's apartments.
Mrs. Madison won the head prize.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wray, who reside
on Eighth street, are rejoicing over
the recent arrival at their home of a
bouncing baby boy—and the Third
war* voting list has been revised ac
cordingly.
On Friday evening Miss Hazel Nes
bet entertained a party of her friends
,at her pleasant home on Cottonwood
street Music and fitach made up the
evening's entertainment. At eleven
o'clock refreshments were served, af
ter which the guests departed as
suring Miss Nesbet of her ability as a
hosteBs.
One of the most elaborate and enjoy
able parties of the season was the
Elk's annual ball last evening. It
was a full dress affair and attended
by a number of prominent out of town
guests. The guests of honor being
Governor and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles of
Hillsboro, North Dakota. The lodge
rooms where the dancing took place
were elaborately and effectively decor
ated in the Elk's colors, purple and
white. Hall's full orchestra furnished
the nrusic vahd a delicious' supper was
served in the dining room of the Da
cotah. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Wood, A. F. Turner, F. V. Kent,
D. F. Sinclair, R. Smith, C. E. Lazier,
A Densmore, Mra, Carnathan, C. C.
Finch, E. S. Kaw, L. Deichert, M. J.
Moran, Mrs. Carney, Victor Chaffee,
E. C. Cooper, A. W. Wagner, E. J.
Sullivan, B. Spriggs, E. Prentice, J.
A. Dinnie, S. J. Irwin, Mrs. Butler, J.'
D. Bacon, F. E. Bacon, O. G. Rustad,
M. Norman, D. O'Connol, J. A. Fisk,
C- L. Van Alstine, B. J. Ness, R. H.
McCoy, J. S. Callahan, W H. Brown,
M. O'Connor, W. H. Alexander, Mrs.
Howe, R. Hughes, A. Greenburg, C.
D. Perry, L' Rosenthal, P. E. Eckman,
Miss Smead, H. L. Holmes, Bathgate,
Mr. M. J. Liverman, Miss Bosard, H.
B. Finch, Miss Finch, T. Page, Miss
May Dinnie, T. Roycraft, Mrs. jDana
her. Tom Collins, Miss Lillig, J. E.
Durich, Miss Margaret. Sullivan, F.
H. Gaskill, Miss Vandersluis, H. Bar
Mell, Maza, North Dakota A. Lunde,
Maza, N. D. D. A Dinnie, Minot, G. A.
Sarles, Miss Bosard, J. H. Wilson, Miss
lift'
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tended by over fifty couple. A splen
did supper was served,
•»«.
The Royal Neighbors gave a''dance
in Odd\Fellows' hall Thursday evening
young ladies, at her home on Monday
afternoon. t, r,'^
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On Wednesday Mrs. Merrill enter-
tanned four tables again at cards and
Mrs. Fred Duggan was awarded first
prize and Mrs. W. W. Fegan the sec
ond. i.
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Fdratan •'riliitoii'sw'
an^Hafrkins, M. trtedland.MlssMsh
man, jf^JL Gafney, Bliss Collins, C. t.
Ryan, Miss Ryan. Lr. P. Colburn, Miss
Hanhigan, T. Mgpgan. Mrs. O'Rdurke,
Lew Laraon. MIss Verhus, G. Blakes
ley, Miss Hook, T. Burke, Miss Tyrell,
J. Marquise, Miss Waver,t)rrie Young,
Miss, Lowe and Miss tiollinby.' M. J.
O'Brian, Langdon, W. A. Farrell,
tangdon.afS-
B«w Lnc te Lutt
.You are holding your head Very high,
young man you have ,tis«n above
the crowd
Tou have come to the front as but few
men can, and you have, the right to
be proud
Tou are master of men who are older
than you, and your heart is a
stranger to care
The world is approving the work you
demand the world you inhabit is
Tou are'having your day, men call you
r«at your rise ha* been far and
ast.
But ask'yourself before it's too late:
"How long is it going to last?"
Tou are living in glorious style, fair
girl, you are dressing in gorgeous
things,
Tour neck is weighted by many a pearl,
your hands are ablaze with rings
Tou sini"
appl
youth and grace.
And lightly- you scatter your bounties
4 abroad, and laugh in the moralist's
face
Tou're the rage, you exist in a state of
bliss, the money comes easy and
fast,,
But have you ever considered this:
"How long is It going to last?"
Tou approve of. thlnsw as they are, old
man, you ar/i piling ypur fortunes
Through many a deep-laid, intricate
jilan you are passing the statutes
Tou sneer at the ones who would set
things right, yon are warping the
golden rule,
And he that neglects to grab where he
might you regard In your heart as
a fool.
ig and you dance and the people
plaud you have beauty and
But brought to grief by your greed for
pejf, you will slg"
chance is past,
have
long it was go-
pejf, you will sigh when your
chance is past,
For what might have been had you*
asked yourself how long It was go
ing to last.
E. Riser.
i'-ViJ:
Lore, the Illusion.
Love is just a cobweb, wet with morn
ing dew:
Love is just a fairy spell, Invisible to
view
A tread—a. Uuch too heavy, and the
cobweb is not there!
A sigh too long, and lo!—the spell has
vanlshed Into air!
Love is just a'morning-glory, doomed
at noon to die
Love Is only half a story, told In pass-'
Ing by
Love fs gold so delicate, the faintest
flame would melt it
Love's NOTHING but—God help the
man who's never known nor felt it!
—Helen Rowland' in Life.
By the blazing Are, in a big arm chair,
rm,
Vo„le
as
happy as happy-can be
The three best friends in the whole
wide world.
My Dolly and Pussy and me.
My Dolly^ looks 'cee^ingly good and
But noe a word speaks she
And Pussy can only mew or purr—
So the talking*s done by me.
1 read to them from my story books,"
And the pictures they like to see
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Bu.t
thinking they understand—
The way they look at me.
My Dolly is only two yearB old,
rm seven, and Puss is three
still we're the very best of-frlenda—
My Dolly and Puss and me.
j—Carolyn Wells.
Little Woman's Day.
This Is undoubtedly the day of the
little woman. There is a dash and a
go about her impossible to women ot
larger growth.
In many instances she 4a &s nimble
In mind arshe is agile In body. Her
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8ATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1906 1
DR. J. GilASSICr
Offlca Nef-tfcwaatera Bvlldlarf
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ATTORNEYS AT LAW*
R. M. CAK0?HERS
& y'
Attorney at Law
Ifitioiil
Both Phose* lUUottl Bok BdlAsi
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J$ND BPRqabwa |gf
JOHNFAWCETT, IK. A* It Dll
DISEASES Of VOHifl
GENERAL StJMEON
ornm '.
OnaBiurannittSNa.-"
W. J. EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
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NorthweeteTP Bnildipg, Grmnd Foria, N.
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TAILORS.
ROLF BROTHERS
MakenoC
HIGH CLASS S1JITS FOB HEN
Beth Thorns
Office io^Cliffard Bnildlnc.
The City Feed Store*
DOWNEY ft PFE1FER, Faors.
Flour, Feed, Hay and
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Wood of All Kinds i- vV
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