The evening times. [volume], March 10, 1906, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
V-.i
.'4*'
Beetplttti.
The crlea of. the heart are many.
The answering voices few.
Sat
vl hus uwu «i« um i1
inswerlnK voices few.
mm articulate wtalipered—.
Fainting already?
Wiefed^'
v*^
Darkneaa artlcul
"Palntr
8t»
Bewildered and blinded and groping,
I ventured at band—
And lo It was you.
The dreams of the soul are gilghty,-
And sometimes they come true*.
I dreamed of a faith unlnvented.W
..v Nobly attended, j...
High-born and splendid
Precious the prise!
Precious the prise!
FjOat In a planet deserted,
1 lifted my eyes—
And oh, it was you!
—Elisabeth Stuart Phelps.
Ot course, on Thursday evening
when the grand opera, "Faust," held
forth at the Metropolitan, Orand Forks
sopietyand indeed prominent society
people from all over the state turned
out en masse and in full dress, and
seldom, .even in much larger cities,
does one see a more up-to-date, thor
oughly cosmopolitan looking audience
than on this occasion. Among the
out-of-town people present Were:
Governor and Mrs. Sarles, Hills
Uoro, Mr. and Mts. S. N. Thompson,
Ir. and. Mrs. J. Halllday, Mr. and Mrs.
Hagely, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Reynolds,
Misses Reina M. Hall and Helen
J, I ... Sherer, Larimore Mrs. J. H. Har
II lan, Langdon Grant S. Hager, St.
Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Black,
Langdon, Miss Pessle Patten, Edin
I' burg P. E._ Sandlie, Lakota A. Fried
.v man, Larimore Misses Jennie apd
Nellie Caldwell and Winnifred Brooks,
Gilby Mrs. W. E. Adams, Miss Carrie
McMillan and Miss M. Jameson, Han
nah Mr. andvMrs. F. Doyle, Mr. and
._|lr8. O. A. Ha^en, Larimore Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Stoltze, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge
Deyils' Lake Mrs. Welch, Mrs. C. O.
Piatt, Mrs. Sam Watt, Mrs. George M.
Naylor, Larimore H. G. Springer, G.
A., Springer, T. A. Berg, Mayville
Representative S. Adams, Perth O.
M. Irerffon, Leeds Ira 'Edwards and
H. T. Metcalf, Lakota Mr. and Mrs.
B.Prom, Milton.
Dr. and Mrs. Donovan, Rex Lamp
Than, Mrs. F. L.'Briden, Neche O. S.
C!hristianson, Reynolds Miss O'Brien,
Manvel S. J. Rognlie, Minot H. E.
Stoskoff, Grafton Mrs. John Newman,
Michigan J.\L. Hughes, Larimore
Mrs. Titus, Minto Robert Kellar,
'Grafton Ole Arnegard, Hlllsboro A.
J. Alsenault, St. Thomas H. C. Hage
He, Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. A. J. F.
Voight, Leeds Fred Doyle, Leeds
Mrs. Marshall, Red Lake Falls Ches
ter N. Harris, Grafton San S. Hais
lttt, Red Lake Falls Frank P. Root,
Lakota Mr. Eckanger, Mr. Tassell,
Grafton Miss Barneko, Fisher W. N.
Steele, Rolla Adjutant General Creel,
Devils Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowe, Editor and
Mrs. W. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. Frank M.
Brown, Miss Lotta Anglim, Mrs. W. E.
Slocum, Mrs. Van Arnum, Mrs. John
Crawford, Crookston.
Mrs. M. Gillen returned today from
St.
Paul and will spend a few days
with-Mr. Gillen here before going to
Devils Lake.
Mrs. Robert H. McCoy entertained
Mrs. E. Y. Sarles and Mrs. O. C. Sarles
•quite informally at luncheon at her
home Thursday afternooiy Cov
ers were laid for eight and the
other guests were Mesdames Hf C.
3ooper, J. D. Bacon and W. B. Wood.
Mrs. S. S. Titus entertained at a
luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien returned
this morning to their home in Grafton,
after a two months' stay in California.
Mr. O'Brien informs us that at the
North Dakota annual picnic at Los
Angeles the 28th of February, Grafton
was the best represented town in the
state and Grand Forks came second,
out of a list of 500 guests.
Miss Frances Pace will visit for
awhile in Duluth beforfe taking up her
work again in St. Paul.
1
Mrn. j. P. Birder and Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty of Park River were in-lown
today enroute home from a visit to
Mrs. Dougherty's old home at Waukon,
Iowa.
B. S. Brjnoldson returned from a
visitto Minneapolis this morning.
...
A wedding of note recently was that
•f Senator C. I. F. Wagner of Rolla,
N. D., to Miss Algie V. Stewart of Min
neapolis.
Two very charming little functions
given this week were those of Mrs.
Frank Gilby, who entertained small
companies on Thursday and Friday
afternoon. There were twenty guests
bidden each time. Flinch was played
and the score cards were exquisite
little hand-painted souvenirs, the
~worl$ of the clever little hostess her
self, as were the favors won by Mrs.
A. X. Hunter and Mrs. D. W. Luke.
They were beautiful little hand-paint
ed jewel boxes. The daintiest of re
freshments were served. Mrs. Gilby
was assisted in receiving Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. R. B. Griffith and
on Friday W Mrs. Charles Rand
••,
Mrs. W. S. Weber returned to »ier
home and business In Park River this
morning, after some weeks in the east
buying spring millinery and ladles'
furnishings.
Mr. Geo. T. Ross, at one time a clerk
in the Great Northern superintendent's
office here and at Larimore, and later
assistant general superintendent of
the west end of that roadr is now gen
eral superintendent of the Burlington,
and has had his headquarters moved
recently from Burlington, Iowa, to St.
Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Ross and the
children will move to tliat'ctty shortly
also to1 make that their home.
Mrs. James Dlnnle left for Minot
last evening, where she will be the
guest ot Mrs. D. A. Dlnnle for,..* few
Mr. and Mis. N. R. Lincoln will en
tertain this afternoon a small party of
friends at 5 o'clock dinner In honor
of the first birthday of their little
•W.
Mrs. W. A. Gordon will be given a
hearty welcome on her return to make
her home here, by the Thursday Musi
cal club, .of which organization she
was president of for so many years,
and who have sadly, missed her good
work and hearty co-operation in the
time she has been away.
Mr. T. E. Burke gave a box party
at the presentation of "Faust" last
evening, the guests being Misses
Daisy Berry, Leona Haunegan, Nellie
Cyrrell and Tom Cyrrell.
"Deathless."
There lies In the center qf each man's
heart
A longing and love for the good and
pure
And if but an atom, or larger part,
I tell you this shall endure, endure
After the body has gone to decay,
-Yea, after the universe passes away.
The longer I live and the more I see
Of the struggle of souls of the
heights above,
The stronger this truth comes home to
me,
That the universe rests on the shoul
ders of love
A love so limitless, deep and broad
That men have renamed it* and called
it God.
And nothing that ever was born or
evolved,
-Nothing created by lisht or force,
But deep in its system there lies dis
solved
A shining drop from the great love
source
A shining drop that shall live for aye,
Though Kingdoms may perish and stars
d6c&y<
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Rolla, N ,D., has a new military
band under the leadership of Mr.
Fraser.
Miss Pauline Goliinger of Grand''
Forks, arrived at Valley, City Thurs
day morning to attend the military
ball and visit a few days, the guest .£
Mrs. C. A. Baker.
The N. D. R. club gave a supper
Thursday evening.
ft
Miss Lulu Hall entertained the N.
D. R. club Monday evening.
On Saturday Mr. Fred Willson of the
Herald received the' sad intelligence
of the death of his little 8 months son,
who with his mother was a guest at
the Willson home in Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Mr. Willson left 'on the
evening train and will arrive there
some time today. His brother, Mr.
Harry Willson and wife are guests
also at home and will attend the fun
eral. Mr. and Mrs. Willson have the
deepest sympathy of the entire com
munity in the loss of the dear little
one.
A hint for an economical dresser
was seen the other night, in the shape
of an evening coat of pale gray cordu
roy velveteen^ It was an inexpensive
thing, but looked remarkably well,
and had big embroidered buttons (sil
ver and gold thread being used) and
a collar of imitation ermine. This col
lar had a border (an inch and a half
wide strapping) of silver tissue, over
which the tails of the ermine ran to
form little black bars.
This coat should be lined'With white
or a very pale gray satin, and have
gray chiffon frills to face the fronts.
In any pale-colored corduroy velvet
it would be wonderfully, good. White
corduroy velveteen makes a good
evening coat, too, and might be treat
ed in much the same way as the pale'
gray.
An excellent recipe for use 16 the
Lenten^season is Salmon Loaf. To two
cupfuls of" flaked salmon add an equal
quantity of hot, well-seasoned mashed
potatoes and mix well. Fry a table
spoonful of minced onion in two table
spoonfuls of butter until it is slightly
colored, but not browned, add a dash
of cayenne and a tablespoonful of
lenion juice, and beat by degrees Into
the salmon and potato mixture. Turn
it Into a well-buttered pudding disn,
sprinkle buttered crumbs over the too,
and bake in a moderate oven for half
an hour. Remove from the oven, let
stand a few minutes, then invert care
fully upon a heated platter. Serve
with cream sauce.
Saturday evening Mr. &nd Mrs.
Michael Howe entertalnedVat a delight
ful "Dutch lunch,'" in honor of Mrs. R.
H. Brown of Fargo, N. D. The guests
numbered fourteen and the evening
was spent in cards and music. The
guests 'were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Inist
gard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenmacher, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Alexander,
SATURDAY, UABOH 10, 1906 THE EVENING TIMES, ©BAND FORKS, N. D.
Office Telephones, 270 Northwectern 28M8tite.
daughter Ellen Ida, born March ?,
1906. Prof, and Mrs. Vernon Squires
and little daughter Duane have been
invited, the birthdays of the little ones
coming very nearly on the same date.
....
1
The- lingerie waists buttoned with
tiny buttons in the back are still the
thing and will be all summer, and Jo
you know a friend confided to us a
few days ago a new idea in connection
with them. She said she had worn
all her waists last summer buttoned
in the back and had added an inch to
her height and expanded her chest
greatly beyond Its former proportion
la so doing and that the buttoning of
each waist was as good atf any gym
nastic exercise she ever took, which
indeed sounds very logical.
We understand that editor Mike De
la Bere of the Sheldon Progress, has
purchased the Brundage residence at
Sheldon. Mr. De la Bere being single,
we wonder has this any significance
of anything happening soon.
Iff-.
Thos.
Page and Joe Brldenbaugh, and MIsp
Margaret Sullivan and Mrs. R. A.
Brown.
Mrs. R. H. Brows' of FVtrgo is the
guest of Mrs. Ed Inlstgard for a few
days. She is accompanied by her baby
daughter, Delloraine Brown.
sorwTtheHFTa
rV
A ,A-
Governor Sarles and Miss Pauline
Goliinger led the grand m&rch at the
Co. G, annuial ball at -Valley City
Thursday evening of last week. Miss
Galllnger Is to become the bride '»f
Dr. F. W. Chandler of that city, as
was recently announced in The Even
ing Times, anfd the Valley City Patriot
8peaks of the recent Announcement ot
their engagement thnsly
"Miss Goliinger Is a popular young
MBS. A. F. PAGE,
Booarr edito*.
lady of Grand Forks, and the genial
doctor
Ib
receiving the hearty congrat­
ulations of his hosts of friends in win
ning so charming a young lady."
Too Late.
Our highest gift, our bitterest bane,
who knows
How can wo make, O Life, the true
decision?
Oreat Death, thou best of friends, or
worst of foes,
Too late too late, comes thy reveal
ing VisiOn.
—Katherlne C. Ahem.
Mrs. M. Moran accompanied by Miss
Margaret Sullivan left last evening for
West Baden, Ind., to be gone a fort
night.
Mrs. S. O. DeCamp returned this
morning from a five months' slay in
St. Paul. She will be the guest of her
Bister, Mrs. Hall, until her home is
vacated April 1st.
Professor and Mrs. Vernon P.
Squires entertained Monday at din
ner at 1 o'clocli in class three in Eng
lish from the university. Covers were
laid for fourteen. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent in music and
literary games. Mrs. Squires was as
sisted by Miss May Brennan.
Mrs. W. J. Anderson, widow of the
late W. J. Anderson, spent the day
In the city yesterday the guest of Mrs.
James Elton on Belmont. She goes
from here to Bowbells to remain for
a long visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Lyons. Numerous friends called dur
ing her short stay here to express
their love and., sympathy for her is
the loss of her beloved husband.
Mrs. W. M. Bryant of University
avenue assisted by Miss Gertrude
Beers of the U. N. D. faculty, enter
tained ten youiig lady students Mon
day afternoon at luncheon. The re
mainder of the afternoon was spent in
music and games.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harrington of
Arvilla, who have been residents
there for the last twenty-four years,
will leave soon to make their home in
St. Paul.
My Ever Jicw Delight.
have heard the redblrd's whistle
In some wooded dense retreat.
And have caught its gentle cadence
Which to- me was strangely sweet.
I have heard the voice of waters
Where the blue-bells kiss the rills
And have watched the sunbeams chas
ing
Whispering zephyrs o'er the hills.
But to me thy hallowed presence
Is as breath of new born spring,
Richer far than rarest spices
Ever tendered to a king.
I iiave seen the tender mother
With her babe upon her breast,
Gently cooing to her dear ono
While In sleep It sank to rest.
I have heard the happy children
Voice their innocence at play
As the hues of evening splendor
In refulgence died away.
But thy sway, my dear enchantress,
Is as music from the spheres
Floating down from pearly portals
Though the plentitude of years.
In my dreams I've heard the fairies
Chant beneath the quivering- trees,
As my heart drank in the rhythm
Floating on the perfumed breeze.
Through my faith fve caught the echo
Of seraphic notes on high
As I've wandered through God's star
land
In the blue of yonder sky.
But no sohg of harping angel
From celestial shores above
Sets my soul in such a tremor
As the voice of my own love.
—Soloo It. Goode.
An interesting letter from Mr.
Henry Hinds, the North Dakota Rhodes
scholar at Oxford, England,, and son
of Mrs. W. H. Butler of South Fifth
street, this city, announces the fact
that he is again rowing No. 5 in his
college boat this year, being one of
three "Americans to make the crew.
Mr. Hinds expects to take his final
examination for the Oxford B. A. de
gree next June, thus completing a
three year course in two years, and
he is also one of the leading candi
dates for the university scholarship
in geology which carries with it about
$1,100.
On Friday, February 9 Governor E.
Y. Sarles, President Webgter Merri
field of the U. N. D. and State Superin
tendent of Instruction Professor
Stockwell will go to Minot to dedicate
the new high school building of which
Minot is very ramd. While there Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Dlnnie will entertain at
a big reception in
thonor
of Governor
Sarles at the Leland hotel to which
over one hundred guests have been
bidden and among them the following
from Grand Forks Messrs. Dr. Ir
win, M. Stanchfield, Arthur Turner,
A. R. Hunter, John Dinnie, James Dln
nle, George A. Bangs, A. J. Densmore,
W .B. Wood and President Merrifield.
It promises to be a very elaborate aa
well as delightful affair. Mrs. James
Dinnie will go from here to assist
Mrs. Dave Dinnie in receiving.'
Mrs. Henry Hawley on North Eighth
street entertained an informal little
party at cards Tuesday evening. Four
tables were played. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the evening
was one of pleasure to all who at
tended.
Mr. Thomas Baird was a prominent
visitor from Lakota yesterday.
The Masons will give, another one
of their informal little dancing parties
tonight
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fiset will leave
Grand Forks for Spokane, Wash.,
shortly to make that their home. Dr.
Fiset has grown up in Grand Forks
and he and his estimable wife will
be miBsed by a large circle of friends
who will regret their departure but
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
Mrs. J. L. Robertson and Mrs. W.
JI. Kelsey, Mrs. Angus McCallum and
Mrs. A. I. Hunter were hostesses at
the social .held in the Presbyterian
church parlors this afternoon.
It Is announced that Miss Florence
Marlon"'Pace and Mr. Harold Helde
will give a concert here on the 28th
of this month In the Methodist Epis
copal church, and'It will be, no doubt,
the best given this season. Miss Pace
Is well known and loved In Grand
Forks, not only for her magnificent
voice, but charming personality as
well.' This winter she has spent In ad
vanced study and developing her
voice, which Is one of rare clearness
and sympathetic power. Her ennun
clatlon is as near perfect almost as
possible.
Mr. Helde made his first appearance
In concert here a little over a month
ago. He is considered one of the fin
est violinists that has come to Amer
ica in a long time. Prof. Caesar
Thompson the great master at Brus
sels claims he is the best he has
taught in many years 'and predicts
for him a great future. Seldom does
Grand Forks, have the opportunity to
.hear two such high class artists, and
without doubt, that they will be greet
ed with a large and appreclaive audi
ence.
1
MISS FLORENCE MAIIIOX PACE
Soprano.
Do you ever notice the manner. in
which different people act when you
are introducing them to some one not
met before? Some people are a real
delight to introduce to strangers while
others are a perfect bore and it often
reminds us we would like to send
them a little sketch we read not long
ago of a well known author where she
said, "never treat the old aifd beautiful
ceremony of introduction in a cold,
careless or perfunctionary manner.
Offer your hand with spontaneous ges
ture and Infuse an expression elo
quent of glad surprise into your eyes.
Often times by so doing you will find
you have made a frieiid who will wish
tq/r,
and seek a warmer acquaintance.
The musicale given by the Eastern
Star ladies -Tuesday evening wass a
decided success in ?very way and the
following delightful program was
rendered:
Piano Trio—(a) Music Box Muller
(b) Oberon Weber
Misses Brown, Nash, McLaughlin
Reading—"At the Dressmaker's"
Fiske
Miss Samuels
Vocal Duet—"O Restless Sea"... .White
Mrs. Elkington, Mr. McDougall
Piano—"Dance of the Demons".. .Hoist
Miss Coffin
Vocal—"The Fairy's Lullaby"
Necdliam
Mrs. Elkington
Reading Selected
Miss Samuels
Vocal Duet—"Queen of the Earth"..
Pinsuti
grance of certain flowers, wood gums
Miss Herrlck, Mr. McDougall
Piano—"Valse Caprice" Newland
Miss Coffin
Vocal—"When the Sunset Turns the
the Ocean's Blue to Gold"..Mr. Black
Piano Trio—"Tancrede" Ozerny
Misses Brown, Nash, McLaughlin
.The Man of the Hour.
There are hundreds of men now wield
ing the pen
Who Have nothing to say whatever.
Yet they clothe their big Cipher in
garments so gay
That they make it appear rather
clever.
E'en larger the class who have
thoughts, but, alas!
Who have never learned rightly to
dress 'em.
But here's to the man, o'en though
small be his clan.
Who can think his, own thoughts and
express 'em! —The Editor.
It will be of interest to readers of
the Times-Record to know that Fred
T. Lincoln, double cousin of L. A.
Wood of this city, and who has visited
here several times, has been promoted
to the position of managing editor of
The Evening Times, the new paper re
cently launched at Grand Forks. Mr.
Lincoln is well known to many here
and isi a newspaper man of wide ex
perience, he haying put in five years
at Washington, D.'C., as a correspond
ent and has been for the past few
years Identified with leading papers
of Minnesota. Mr. Wood recently re
turned from a visit to his cousin at
Grand Forks.—Valley City Times.
Children's night of the Yeomen was
celebrated Tuesday evening in Odd
Fellows' hall by an entertainment
that was a delight to all present. For
some time past Mrs. Laura Young,
'Miss Roseburg, Mrs. Cadwell, Mrs.
Minnie Denson and Mrs. Shipley have
had the training of the children in
charge and their ability in that line
was fully demonstrated by the splen
did success of the entire entertain
ment The hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity by the friends and
proud relations of the children taking
part, and their pride and enjoyment
was easily shown by the repeated ap
plause and encores given^ The fol
lowing was the program rendered, af
ter Which a team of twelve ladies gave
one of the Yeomen drills that was
quite perfect in all details.
Drill By Yeomen Children
Recitation—"Welcome"
Catherine Cadwell
Song—"Far Away"
—Lillie Paulson, LUlle St. Lawrence
Recitation—"Betty and the Bear"....
Josephine Hart
Instrumental... Myrtle Laurln
Recitation—"The Drowning Singer"
Elizabeth Lucas
Ten Little, Grandmammas.
-Recitation—"Tit for Tat"
Henrietta »Hart
Song Lucille Ephralm
Recitation—"Old Arm Chair,"...
Alice Dinnie
Ten Little Indians.
Dialogue—"Fannie's Secret,"
Alice Dlnnle
Elizabeth Lucas. Margaret Lucas.
Song Josephine and Henrietta Hart
Recitation—"A King' Ethel Young
Instrumental
Lillie Paulson and Lillie St. Lawrence
Recitation Ldis Riley
Instrumental Grace Carroll
-Recitation—"Our Flag." John Dlnnle,Jr.
Ten Lazy Boys.
Song... Pearl St. Lawrence
Recitation Margaret Lucas
The Rathbone Sisters will entertain
at a dancing party on Monday next
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andrews of Wal
halla were prominent visitors In the
city yesterday."
Mrs. Ed iQulstgard entertained at a
"Thimble Bee" Wednesday afternoon
In honor of her guest Mrs. R. H.
Brown of Fargo. There were sixteen
Invited guests. Dainty refreshments
were served and as is usual with Mrs.
Qulstgard's select little parties,, the
afternoon was one of pleasure to all.
Titv. t-.
fl wr "tt-r 4Jr I-
Si"'
The Masons gave another one of
their most enjoyable little dancing
parties last evening In Masonic hall.
A delightful evening Is reported.
The earl of Caithness of Lakota,
known as Mn J. S. Sinclair, was a
prominent visitor here yesterday.
*5*
It will be learned with gt'eat pleas
ure that the W. A. Gordons, former
prominent residents and favorites in
society here who have been-In Minne
apolis for some time, will return to
Grand Forks to make this their home.
Cor a time, at least, until a suitable
house can be secured, they will reside
at the Dacotah.
Splendid for a chaffing dish party :s
Curried Oysters.
Put twj tablespoonfuls of olive oil
into' a saucepan, add one scant tea
spoonful of curry powder, two table
spoonfuls of finely chopped Spanish
onion, and cook all together slowly
till the onlou is a bright golden color,
using care not to let it scorch add
one pint of strained oyster liquid and
simmer until the liquid is reduced to
about half the original quantity.
Strain through a fine sieve, season
with salt and a drop of tobasco, then
return the saucepan to the fire and
lay in the sauce 25 large, plump oys
ters which have been previously
washed and drained. Watch the oys
ters constantly and as soon as they
begin to curl about the edges remove
the saucepan from the fire. Lift the
oysters out onto squares of buttered
toast and then pour a few spoonfuls*
of the sauce over each portion. Serve
at once.
The warmth and brilliant sunshine
of the past few days turns the femi
nine mind toward spring and what she
will wear for headgear. We under
stand this season Is to be one of un
parrelled gayety in regard to color
for the brightest hues of the rainbow
will be worn by old and young and
what prettier and more becoming than
the hat made entirely of brilliant hued
flowers in a shade becoming to the
wearer. The new shapes will be as
varied as the heads that will wear
them, but there are certain styles that
will predominate. A careful survey
shows the small and medium shape
will prevail and all the shapes are
worn forward on the face and banked
high in the back with brilliant flowers
and maline tijlle, etc.
There is much complaint here about
the scarcity of servants, and we won
der why, because the highest of wages
are paid here and most of the homes
where servants are kept are thorough
ly equipped with modern improve
ments, making the work in the aver
age home light and easy, but no mat
ter how easy you try to make the life
of the average servant who comes to
Grand Forks at the first opportunity
they will enter a hotel in preference
to the private home life. Daily we are
a§kfed not once but often, "Where can
I get a servant?" I believe one hun
dred servants could come Into Grand
Forks tomorrow and in a great many
less hours they would all be estab
lished in excellent, comfortable home*,
at high wages, for there is not any
where near enough here to supply the
demand.
Another complaint we hear even
more often is, "No house to rent."
The population of our city is increas
ing and that at a very rapid rate and
no real preparations are being made
WATER
FISH
man's Paradise.
WRITE
to house this Increasing population.
If Grand Forks wants to quickly reach
the 40,000 population mark set for as
by James J. Hill, see to It that more
capital Is expended toward housing
the people who come here seeking
homes that they .turn not away and
seek fields where rents are lower and
houseB more plentiful, for It is without
doubt that It is the scarcity of houses
that keeps the rent as high as It Is
here.
A careful study of the drees ques
tion convinces us that the circular
skirt is still very popular, even for
wash materials. Some will complain
that the circular skirts that have to
be laundered sag. It may be that after
awhile they will if not properly Iron
ed, but it is a matter of but a few
moments to rehang them and the per
fect fit over the hips and in fact all
the way down the skirt more than
makes up for the trouble. The thin
est materials will be cut circular the
coming season.
SOCIETY THROUGH THE STATE.
The Norwich Item says Miss Emma
Lafferty arrived there from Larimore
last Friday and visited at the homes
of Mrs. Jas. Callahan and Mrs. P. F.
O'Brien. Miss Lafferty owns a valu
able quarter section of land about two
miles south from Norwich. She re
turned to Larimore Sunday.
The Rev. E. W. Burleson of James
town, who has been in charge of St
John's Mission (Episcopal) at Dickey,
North Dakota, for the past three years
lias resigned that charge. Bishop Mann
has appointed as his successor the
Rev. Edgar Jones of Lisbon. By his
visits to that parish Mr. Burleson has
made many friends who will regret to
have him discontinue has services
there.
County Superintendent Miss Orra
Hurd of Steele county, left last Satur
day for Louisville, Ky., where she will
attend the National Educational asso
ciation meeting. This is her first .trip
into the south, and she looks for a
marked contrast to the northwest.
Louisville is one of the most progres
sive and stirring cities of the new
south.
Wednesday evening James E. Kipp
and Miss Alvina Erickson were united
in marria'se at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Erickson,
southwest of Edgeley, North Dakota.
Rev. W. J. Median performed the
No, 6 Teacher's Desk, $10.00
Geo. W. Colborn Supply Co.
TOWN LOTS AT
WYE
On Picturesque Lake (Jpsilon
The Coming Summer Resort of (he Northwest
Clear as crystal, pure and fresh, fed by never
falling mountain springs.
Iir abundance and of splendid size.
Mountain Trout. Pickerel, Black Bass,
The townsite of Wye extends for nearly two miles alonrf the lake
front. Just hifth enourfh to be dry, with a beautiful rolling surface,
it is an ideal location for a summer resort. A natural ampitheatre.
a race a£k make by nature's hand, a beautiful boat landing as
though made by the gods for their amusement, are here. The entire
townsite is covered with a heavy growth of young and vigorous tim
ber. It is an ideal spot for a summer home where jmi
recreation can combine.
It will be within a mile or two of the St. John extension of the
Great Northern, and a spur into the townsite Is almost a certainty.
Lots are selling rapidly and a chance to g*t a location in this beauti
ful resort will soon be gone. They are cheap now because own
er wants to build a town with all conveniences rather Am sell a few
lots that will leave the owner more Isolated than on the farm.
A PROPOSITION THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU.
THE CHANCE OP A UFE
DR. THOR MOELLER,
DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA.
^"5
y'-r'V-?
PAGE THRU
wedding ceremony. Only Hie
dlato relative* of the bride and
were present. The groom It oal
ut
Edgeley's .popular business men, :«af
most progressive cltlsens. The brMe
Is one of LaMoure county's fairest
daughters, aspd enjoys a large me
qualntance throughout the county.
"i
Northwoed Society
Miss McLinch, our primary teactitra §^|f
spent Saturday and Sunday with feer Ml
parents at Mlnto. ggf|
Mrs. M. G. Unwell took the noon
train for Minneapolis today to meet
iter husband, who has been spending
the past two months at Hot Springs
and West Baden. Mr. and -Mrs. Us
well expect to visit rriends In the twin
cities before returning home.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens and daughter
Maude, left on Monday's train for
Chicago where they will visit
Mrs. Stevens' sister for a month.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor
lodge entertained forty of their friends
last Friday evening at their hall. Pro
gressive cinch was played, Wm
Tanger and Mr. Morken winning the
highest number of points. Mr. B.
Burges, the only veteran of our town,
entertained the company very pleas
antly with a collection of war
on his phonograph.
The Workmen and Degree of Honor
have just completed the furnishing of
their new lodge room with a new
carpet, pictures and a kitchen and ex
pect to have more of these social
gatherings in the future.
Chicago Tribune: "To be entirely
frank," said the critical friend, "I
(ion't like your editorial page."
"What's the matter with it?" de
manded the editor of the Daily Bread,
greatly surprised.
"You—er—don't run enough reprint
on it."
H. F. Maloney
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER STEAM
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates given on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention given to re
pair work. Shop 318 DeMers
Avenue. Both pnones 408 M.
School and Office
FURNITURE
=AND
SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS
FINE ROLL-TOP DESKS, OF
FICE CHAIRS.
rt'NCILS,
FENS and TABLETS
BOOKS AND BOOK CASES
510 N. 5TH STREET
GRAND FORKS. N D.
Muscallourfe,
The sports-
.1
TIME/
AM