The evening times. [volume], February 08, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1907.
COMING EVENTS
club
Acacia lodge A. F. and A. M. Masonic
Temple.
Modern Protective Ass'n. Odd Fel
low's hall.
Yeoman, important meeting.
Junior Prom 'at Hotel Dacotah.
The Pirates of Pensance at the Met.
Entertainment at Trinity Lutheran
church.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Montaville Flowers, Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A course.
U. C. T. council at Odd Fellow's hall.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Qulnquageslma.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11.
Junior H. S. dance at Commercial club
rooms.
St. Aldemar commandery of Knights
Templar, at Masonic Temple
Pythian Sisters at K. P. hall.
t. O. O. F. at Odd Fellow's hall.
Irish American banquet in club rooms.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.
Lincoln's birthday.
Lady Elks, afternoon at B. P. O. E.
rooms.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellow's hall.
Sons of Norway, K. P. hall.
Royal Arch masons at Masonic
Temple.
Catholic order of Foresters at Opera
house block.
Valentine social at Y. M. C. A.
B. Y. P. U. banquet and reception at
Baptist church.
Shrove Tuesday, Mardl Geas.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.
Ash Wednesday.
Degree of Honor at Odd Fellow's
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
St Valentines day.
Aux., to R. clerks, after
Ladles'
aoon.
Knights of Pythlaa at K. P. hall.
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellow's hall.
Thursday Musical, at Commercial club
rooms.
international "U" debate at Baptist
church.
O. E. S. dance at Masonic Temple.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15.
Eagles aerie at K. P. hall.
Modern Brotherhood of America at
Odd Fellow's hall.
Parent's meeting at library
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
B. P. O. E. at Elk's lodge rooms.
Hall's academy at Opera house block.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17.
Quadragesima.
O. R. C. afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
"Madam Butterfly" at Metropolitan.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23.
Annual Masonic ball at Masonic Tem
Dle.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13.
N.
Intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
JUNE 0, T, 8.
(Jrand Council U. C. T. Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter O. E. S.
[Note.]—Ail lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
411 meetings are nights, unless other
vise specified.
The student world of the University
are anticipating with pleasure the so
ciety event in university circles, the
Junior Prom to be given this evening
at the Hotel Dacotah. The Patrons and
Patrinesses are Hon. and Mrs. Budge.
Pres. and Mrs. Merrifleld, Dean and
Mrs. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard, Miss
Fulton and Prof. Brannon A dancing
program of sixteen dances 'has been
provided as follows:
1. Grand March and Two Step 2.
Snow Plow Waltz 3 Varsity (Tamm
any), Two Step 4 Junior Glide, Waltz
5 Attornles\ Three Step 6 Phil Kappa
Chi, Waltz 7 Engineers, Moonlight
8 Alpha Delta, Two Step. Intermis
sion. 9 Procrastination Glide, Waltz
10 Arts', Half Step 11 Bachelor, Two
Step 12 Snow Bank Episode, Waltz
13 Car. Hop, Two Step 14 Bungaloo,
Waltz 15 We Won't Go Home Till
Mournin', Two Step. 16 Home Sweet
Home, Waltz.
The banquet wil be partaken of at
the Hotel Antlers, the menu of which
is very line and will foe:
"New York Counts, Celery, Dili
Pickles, Omen Olives, Chow Chow,
Young Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauc«,
Shrimp Salad en Mayonalsse, Mashed
Potatoes, Varsity Ice Cream, Assorted
Cake, Full Cream Cheese, Brick Cheese
Water, Biscuit, Coffee, Tea, Milk."
The committee on arrangements Is
John D. Woods, Lynn A. Sarles and
Wendell 'H. Linwell. The decorating
committee is Glenn O. Taylor, Ida M.
Forest and Harold Westergaard on
programs Anthony J. Bell, Lizzie
Goger and Cecil Mahon on invitations
C. Earl Jtodgers, Amy Evans and Ben
hart P. Sandlie. The floor manager
is Lynn R. Sarles and John D. Wood*
is the business manager.
MTS. John Ogren went to Minneapo
lis on Tuesday to visit with her father
Mr. Cross, for a couple of weeks.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. C. S.Kaw
and little son left the city to go lo
their claim near Devils Lake.
The Acacia chapter of the order of
'Eastern Star will give a dance next
Thursday night In the handsome lodge
rooms of the Masonic Temple.
Miss Flossie Mallory has accepted
a situation with T. J. Smith as book
keeper and stenographer.
The Mbther's auxiliary to the Y. M.
C. A. will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. All who
are interested in boys are invited to
attend. It is the desire of this or
ganization to tormulate plans for. a
boy's club to be affiliated with the
Y. M. C. A. for those who for any rea
son do not belong to it. The Winni
peg Y. M. C. A. has such a club. It
is called "The Boy's Fireside club"
and Is doing profitable as well as en
joyable work.
MTS. M. F. Murphy has returned
from a visit to the Twin Cities.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. J. Quigley have re
turned from St. Paul. Mrs. Qulgloy
is convalescing from an operation re
cently undergone in the hospital ther*.
The Misses Cumming entertained a
small company of friends last evening
In honor of the Misses Ray of Fossmn.
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BOTH PH09ES 84.
Mrs. M. Moran is at St. Paul wh.ere
she will visit for a fortnight.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Miss
Marion Green entertain at luncheon
on Tuesday complimentary to Miss
Marion Titus.
A progressive supper is being plan
ned for next Friday by members of
the younger set. Now that King Sol
is delgplng to show his face oncev
more and the weather more sett.:ea
this event will foe particularly enjoy
able.
Mrs. W. W. Fegan entertained at
cards this afternoon and dispensed
hospitality in her customary delight
ful manner. Dainty refreshments
were served at 5 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. p. R. Pomeroy enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of
Bowesmont and Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald
of Grand Forks at a 6 o'clock dinner
last evening.
On Wednesday evening at the home
of her parents alt Crookston occurred
the marriage of Miss Clarissa Dauben
burg and Mr. Edward Humm. Miss
Laura Daubenburg of Grand Forks,
sister of the bride, was her attendant
and Oliver Nellson was groomsman.
After a brief wedding journey they
will return to Crookston where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Ashbrooke
and Miss Anna Sheets of Larlmore
were the guests of honor at Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Dow's last evening. Cards
provided entertainment and were
played at four tables. Mr. W. H. Kel
sey obtained the gentlemen's prize
and Mrs. C. H. Barnes the ladles'.
Dainty refreshments were served the
guests.
Miss Violet Poole and Miss Carrie
Woods of Forest River are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pomeroy of this
city.
On Monday evening at Bismarck
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wolbert, Mrs.
Baldwin, Miss Ward, Miss Budgett and
Miss Coleman entertained at a de
lightful dancing party at Patterson's
hall. Two hundred and fifty guests
were present.
The Towner County Democrat says:
"Last Wednesday a very enjoyable raD
blt hunt was pulled off at the country
home of J. J. McCanna in honor of Jim
and Tom Whalen. Tom Martin, Chas:
Burns, Herb Lyman, Dana Woods
worth, Earl and James McCanna, Carl
Slocum, Burt Moylan, Frank Simon
ton and the two guests of honor mak
ing up the aggregation who chased the
festive cotton-tails, over the prairie
like a pack of hungry hounds—all ex
cept Herb Lyman. He either couldn
tell a rabbit from a sawhorse or else
flailed to see any. But he had evidently
taken a census of the surroundings be
fore he left the hfiuse, for when time
was called he kept out of sight until
the others were all in, and then sneak
ed into the woodshed and took unto
himself all. the rabbits in storage, and
when he showed up at the house Tie
had them all skinned by a mile. In
reaching out to accept the first prize
he dropped his burden and when the
frozen carcasses hit the floor there was.
a change in the spirit of the occasion,
and Herb was immediately handed the
bobb£ prize, while Tom Whalen was
awarded first prize. An elegant nlne
oourse supper was then served to the
tired and hungry sportsmen.
It's hard for the girl who throws
herself at a man's head to make a hit.
A man's idea of a silly woman is
one who laughs at another man's
jokes.
An accident policy doesn't help a
man out when he falls in love.
Soldiers who lose their heads In
battle need never hope to draw pen
sions.
One of the things that don't come
to the baldheaded man who waits Is
hair.
Miatrimony supplies a lot of mater
ial for the joke writers, yet marriage
is no joke.
And occasionally we hear of a man
getting on his feet again—Just as
though he had been walking on his
hands.
I
As Good
as the Best
None Better
is what one
customer said
the work that
is turned out
by die Model
Steam Laun
dry. Bring
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us'and it will
be done to
Please YOU
Model
STEAM LAUNDRY
18-20 ((.Foartk St.
ffetk nouiI7S
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Of Interest to Women
New York, Feb. 8.—The day of the
lingerie blouse is evidently not yet
past, and the makers of such blouses
are counting confidently upon a com
ing season as successful as that ot
last summer. Already large importa
tions of French lingerie blouses have
been brought over for the use of the
southward bound crowd and incident
ally for that very large contingent
who wear the fine lingerie blouses as
much in winter as in summer.
These new models so far show but
little departure from accepted lines,
simple shapes, hand embroidery, Inset
Valenciennes, cluny or crochet, tiny
hand tucks are combined in myriad
ways and only in the embroidery de
signs is ine likely to find actual nov
elty. Later on w© may have radical
blouse changes, but it is not likely,
for the scope of these garments is of
necessity limited and it is only in de
tail that the possibilities of variety
lie.
One little hint repeated frequently
among the latest French models may
or may not indicate a certain veering
of favor. The sleeve reaching just be
low the elbow is used for the major
ity of the dressy lingerie models, but
there are undeniably more long sleeves
among the recent importations then
were to be found among models ot
the same class last season.
The long sleeve is most often asso
ciated with dainty blouses or a kind
comparatively simple, but it is to be
found In the finest of batistes ana
handkerchief linens, while last sum
mer it was almost impossible to buy
a long sleeved blouse of very fine
lingerie materials and workmanship.
The absence of such models was what
gave a certain renoves vogue to the
tailored shirt waist.
Broader shoulders characterize the
first of the spring shirt waists. The
smartest designs of a linen sftlrt waist
is made with three deep plaits on
each shoulder, back and front. At the
back the plaits taper toward the waist.
The pattern provides for a high band
turn-down collar, but the waist is also
finished with a neckband, so that it
may be worn with a stiff linen collar
if preferred. The regular shirt waist
sleeve is used, finished with a straight
cuff. The fastening of the waist is :*i
front through the center box plait.
The stitched plaits and the broad
shoulder line give the shirt waist an
air of newness and smartness. Though
this spring the lingerie waist will be
more in vogue that ever, yet the tail
or-made linen waist will also be mucn
in demand.
The tennis waist, so called of last
summer, made of linen with short
Sleeves and low rolling collar Is ap
pearing in slightly modified form. It
is still of linen and the rolling collar
is still slightly low in front,, showing
the throat but it is cut higher In
the back and sides and Is more be
coming to the average throat than last
season's model. Pretty blouses of this
type in heavy white linen have collar
pocket and cuffs bordered by an inch
band of soft blue or pink or green
linen, and a scarf of the same colored
linen is knotted under the collar.
There are many varieties of jaunty
little silk ties offered for wear with
embroidered collars, but the smartest
thing to use with such a collar is
some fprm of lingerie tie or bow.
These when fine enough to be desir
able, are too expensive to become com
mon and coarse imitations of them
are hopelessly ugly and tawdry. If
one cannot afford a really dainty lin
gerie tie or bow or rabat it is far
better to hold to a silk tie.
A short strip of fine lingerie stuff,
widening toward the ends is one ot
the most popular arrangements for
wear with the linen collar. It is
doubled so that one end falls just be
low the other, and the folded middle
is slipped up under the collar, hiding
the two collar buttons and either but
toning invisibly to the upper collar
button or held in place by a pin
which is often associated with the
embroidered linen collar.
Plaited rabats of fine lingerie and
lace and hand embroidery are shown
in many forms, little plaited bows or.
lingerie and lace, with or without ra
bat eijds below, are popular narrow
ties of fine linen with embroidered
ends are brought around under the
colar and tied in butterfly bows. These
last launder more easily that the
made up bows and rabats and the
same may be said in favor of tihe
tiny doubled cravat, a matter not to
be ignored since all of these charm
ing Imported cravat arrangements cost
so much that one would like to get
considerable service out of them.
Scallop embroidery might almost
have been regarded as a lost art until
a few months ago, and. except as
bordering flannel underskirts or baby's
underwear, It is long since edging of
this description entered into the
scheme of dress. Now, however, many
an old flounce and collar embroidered
by long-forgotten hands is proving
veritable treasure-trove to those who
are fortunate enough to have inherit
ed them, and these little personal rel
ics of wearing apparel which form a
link with the past 80 and 100 years
ago are filling a role in modern fash
ions which we cannot afford to dis
regard nowadays.
Teacher—"Now, Johnny, you may
give me the definition of 'exercise.'
Johnny—"Exercise is work what a
fellow likes to do because it Isn't
work."
Teacher—"Why, Freddie, this ex
cuse doesn't look like your father's
writing."
Freddie—"Well, the next one will
look more like It, I guess. He says,
my penmanship is improving."
Mamma—"If you had two pennies,
Willie, and I was to give you three
more, how much would you have?"
Willie—"Make It dollars, mamma.
What's the use of being stingy with
make-believe money?"
The surest way not to be unpopular
with your relatives is not to be born.
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THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N
4/ N A
Amusements
The Itoseian Opera Co.
The Roseian Opera company have
proved that they are thoroughly cap
able of Lyric opera by their rendi
tion of "Martha" last night, and to
night will show their ability in comic
opera when they offer Said Pasha. A
matinee performance of The Bohem
ian Girl will be given on Saturday at
2:30 prices 25 and 50 cents.
Beach & Bowers Minstrels.
The Beach & Bowers Minstrel com
pany will arrive in Grand Forks on
Sunday and will give a street parade
and concert on Monday at noon. Then
there will be two performances, the
matinee commencing at 4:15 to give
the children an opportunity to attend.
Koselle Knott.
Three times has Mr. Ernest Ship
man, general manager of Sweely, Ship
man & Company, endeavored to ar
range for Roselle Knott to interpret
Ellen Terry's groat English success,
'•Alice-slt-by-the-Fre."
On the occasion of Miss Barrymore's
illness last year telegrams were ex
changed offering Miss Knott the con
tinuance of the role. Miss Knott was
then starring in "When Knighthood
was in Flower" and declined as she
did not wish to change in the middle
of her season.
At the opening of the present sea
son Mr. Shipman was under contract
to present Rosellle Knott in "The
Duchess of Devonshire" opening in
October. At that time he offered Mrs.
Doremus a bonus of $5,000 to postpone
TEN ALMANAC HOUDAYS
This Month Has an Abundance of
Them—Many of Them Observed
by Churches.
February can truly be termed the
month of holidays. According to the
almanacs there are ten holidays, most
of which are observed by churches.
The following are the holidays shown:
10—Qulnquageslma.
12—Lincoln's borthday.
12—Shrove Tuesday, Mardl Gras.
13—Ash Wednesday.
14—St. Valentine's day.
17—Quadragesima.
20-22-23—Ember days.
22—Washington's birthday.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY
THE EVENING TIMES
NORTH DAKOTA'S LEADING DAILY
During the Session
of the legislature at Bismarck The
Evening Times will be represent
ed by Mr. Geo. Davis, who will
report all items of interest to Times
readers daily. This will be one of
the most important sessions in the
history of the state, andTheTimes
special representative will cover
the field thoroly. The subscrip
tion price during the session will be
40 Gents per Month
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE EVENING TIMES
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA
the presentation of her new play until
April, but the offer was declined.
Sweely, Shipman & Co. have now car
ried out the terms of their contract
with Mrs. Doremus and now control
the rights to her play.
AH difficulties have been overcome
and Miss Knott, with a full English
company, will interpret the last of
the Barrie comedies for the remainder
of the season.
The Sultan of Sulu.
George Ade's triumphant musical
satire will occupy the stage of the
Metropolitan for one night on Thurs
day, Feb. 14. George Ade is distinct
ly American in his humor and for this
reason has a large following both in
his literary and dramatic writings.
Today he embodies the humorous
thought of the native American in all
his writings, and so cleverly put is
his comedy expression that he has
been hailed with great acclaim as the
best writer of American humor and
wit. The "Sultan of Sulu" occupies
a field peculiarly its own for the pic
torial features that cover the weak
ness of many so-called lyric enter
tainments are tastefully subordinat
ed and the gist of the play is offered
in a well written, clearly conceived
and whimsical comedy, embellished
with a tuneful and popular score, dig
nified in treatment yet so melodious It
catches at once the receptive ear of
the music loving public.
The company numbers 50 people and
is said to be the best ever engaged
to interpret the opera.
WASPRINTEDON WALL PAPER
Osnabreck Independent Shows Results
of the Snow Blockade in Its
Issue of Jan. 24.
The issue of the Osnabrock Inde
pendent of Jan. 24 arrived in Grand
Forks last evening. The fact that the
paper arrived here would not be
worthy of mention in Itself, but when
it is considered that the issue is
printed on the back of wall paper of
brilliant hues, there is work for the
reporter.
The issue shows that the snow
blockade struck Osnabrock good and
hard, and also that Brer Fred A. Bailey
suffered with the rest of the citizens.
GEIST'S FAMOUS
11
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CANDIES
ICE CREAM
BAKED GOODS
delivered anywhere at any time. Both Phones 60-L
forget a 50c Brick of Geist' Famous Ice Cream
(or Next Sunday's Dinner.
A BARGAIN AT KELSEY'S
FOR THIS WEEK
Quarter section of fine land, ten miles from Grand
Forks, four miles from elevator, for sale or exchange for
city property. Seventy-five acres plowed ready for crop,
balance good upland hay meadow. Every acre can be
broken. Call early if you are interested—this bargain
won't last long.
STSKN
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Prepare for business. Thorough courses In Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting, Telegraphy, English. We operate a complete Actual Business
and Banking department. Students may begin any time and take up just
such work as they wish. Gall or write for information.
1. J. SWKBTGEL, Principal.
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