The evening times. [volume], February 06, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
rHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913
A Bachclor.
A bachelor id a man who sneers
At wedding bells, a man who .leers
And laughs to scorn the dreams of life
When these same dreams include a
wife.
He is hummock on the plain
Of sympathy, he is a swain
AVho leaves Dame Courtship in Hie
lurch
And shies each time he sees a church.
A bachelor is a funny wight
Who prowls around till twelve at night
Unconscious of the bliss of home.
Content to simply browse and roam.
He ta a sallow cuss and shrewd.
Who eats tho most expensive food,
Who rents a modest little room.
And dopes himself with cheap per
fume.
He is a cynic bold and raw
With scorn a-rankllng in his craw.
Ho wears the gaudiest of shirts.
And shuns each noise that sounds like
skirts«
And those who know him laugh out
loud
When, with a manner meek yet proud,
lie leaves his sedentary life
And says. "My friends, this is my
wife!"
—Jack Remington.
Visiting Nurse Committee.
The visiting nurse committee of tho
Associated Charities will meet Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the small
council chamber of the city hall.
Each member of the committee is urg
ed to be present.
To Panuma uud Inauguration.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy loit last
evening for the south and will le
among the many who are journeying
to Panama to see the wonderful canal
which is rapidly nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs Joy will so east from
Panama and will lie in Washington,
D. C., in time for the inauguration of
President Woodrow Wis«. They will
spend several weeks in Washington
and will be entertained as guests or
Mrs. Joy's sister and brother-in-law.
Senator and Mrs. Johnson of Maine.
Ernest Howard is Married.
Announcement has reached the city
of the marriage of Ernest Howard of
Winnipeg, a formor resident, of-this
city, and Miss Marie Shields of Tor
onto, Ont.. the ceremony being solem
nized at the Catholic church in Win
nipeg, Wednesday. January Mr.
Howard is engaged in the roal estate
business in Winnipeg and left this city
about two years ago. His bride is an
old family friend from eastern Canada
and they will continue to make their
home In Winnipeg. The groom','. fa
ther, William Howard, is resident of
this city and Mrs. J. l.r. Iledican is a
sister. ...
—sub
committees Postponed Action.
The visiting nurse, committee of the
Associated Charities of which Mrs. T.
IS. Bangs is chairman, the social serv
ice committee of the Women's Civic
league of which Mrs. .1. M. Gillette is
chairman. Miss Agnes O'Donnell, prin
cipal- of the Winship school. Mips
Louise Packebusch, the visiting nurse,
and Mies Mars* Sutherland, teacher of
domestic scienco and art in the high
srhool, held a Joint meeting at the li
brary last evening to discuss the mat
ter of instituting a. homckcepers' club
for the Winship school district- While
all the ladies and all the organiza
tions represented were very willing to
undertake tho work. it. was found
necessary to postpone definite action
until better lighting facilities wre
secured for the Winship school build
ing.
Junior Pupils' Itarital.
The junior pupils at Wesley college
conservatory will give their regular
weekly recital Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock in tlm city studio.* and all par
ents are cordially invited. The pro
gram will bo as follows:
litude
dc
Concert .. .Calixa La valley
Ida Hand.
Uutlerfly Grieg
12ditli Krcitzberg.
.Waltz Melody Thoino
Madeline Getts.
Cooing Dove Orth
Katheloen McGrath.
Queen of Drowsy-land Ducellc
Verna Skuag.
Dot the Note Cramm
Lenora Johnson.
Bright Eyes Orth
Hazel Deary.
A Sorry Story Virgil
Ruby Gaylord.
Hollyhocks Orth
Ethel Brooks.
Twilight Meditation Dcvcaux
Mary Batten.
An Old Dance Virgil
Doris Erickson.
Autumn Legend Tellier
Marion Stlnson.
Chanzonetta Dcmuth
Minnie Johnson.
Coasting .Song Brown
Helen Wilder.
Woodland Echoes Werner
Ltllie Serestad.
Sonatina Regcr
Allegretto.
Andante.
Scher.vzando.
Vol berg Aakhuso.
The Clock Kullack
Clpa Sorbo.
Fairies Wcdd.^ Quiglcy
Sadie Fisher.
Chant du Matin Dcvcaux
Rose Fishman.
Pixies Gavotte Brown
Lloyd Friedman.
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Coats Little Act* Quickly.
Money Reloaded If It Falls.
This recipe makes a pint of cough
grrup, and saves you about $2.00 as com
pared: with ordinary cough remedies. It
•tops obstinate coughs—even whooping
cough—is a hurry, and is splendid for
•ore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseness
and other tbrwt troubles.
on* l»nt of granulated sugar with
\lMix
pint of warm vater. and stir for
2
minutes. Put 2% ounoes of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
tbe Sugar By.up. Talca a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
flood*
4
This takes riftht bold of a cough and
E'ves
almost instant relief. It stimu*
tes the appetite, and is slightly laxa
tive—both excellent feature*.
Pinex, as perhaps y»u know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
ffuoiacol ar.d the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
of Pinex in this recipc, although strained
honey can bo, used instead of the sugar
syrup, if desired.
^Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup rccipe. This plan liae
often been imitated, but the old success*
ful formula baa never been equaled. Its
low cost and quick results have made it
A* guaranty ^f absolute satisfaction, or
mnncv promptly refunded, goes with this
rwipe. Tour druggist bss Pinex, or will
get it for rou. If not. send
to
fines Co., Ft. Wayne, lad,
11M
PANTALOON GOWN
MADE OF VELVET
One of the latest fashions from
Paris id the pantaloon gown, made
out of ruby colored velvet and trim
med with beads, fur and liberty satin
of tlio same shade.
I'iiilatlica Class Tonight.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school will meet at S o'clock
this evening at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Eailoy. 505 Xorth Sixth street. All
members are urged to be present.
Will Reside at Aberdeen.
Mr. and Airs. Clement 11. Winslow
of Reeves avenue will leave Grand
Forlia February 25 to make their fu
lurc home at Aberdeen, S. IX This
news will be received with much re
gret in tho city's social circles for
both Mr. and Mrs. Winslow always
have taken a prominent part in the
affairs of the city and have a. legion
of friends who will greatly miss them.
A change in Mr. Winslow's connection
with tlm Mercantile company make
rhelr removal from this city necessary.
Club Elect cd Officers.
At the regular meetiris of the Busi
ness Girls' club oL" the Y. W. C. A.
held last, evening new officers were
elected and three new members were
udmitted. to membership. At the con
clusion of the study hour there, was a
social session with luncheon service
and the. new officers follow: Miss Ma­|
bel llustad. president: Miss Mabel
Peterson, vice, president Miss Eva
Beatt, secretary: Miss Mabel Rice,
treasurer: ne«" members. Miss IJessie
Hutchins. Miss Clara Mueller and
Miss Mildred Lewis.
Auxiliary Meets Friday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church will meet Friday afternoon at
2:SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. IV
Wilder on Belmont avenue. Mrs. A.
r. Wonderlich will assist Mrs. Wilder
as hostess and all members arc re
quested to read chapter Hv« of the
text book. All women are cordially
invited to attend and the program will
be as follows:
The Nippon Sei Ko Kwai or Hjly
Catholic Church in Japan.
Bishop Hare's visits to Japan.
Bishop Williams.
Bishop Partridge.
Bishop McKim, bishop., of Tokyo.
Bishop Tucker, bishop of Kyoto.
Institutions connected with the
Japan Mission of the American
church.
Missionary Society of the Nippon
Sei Ko Kwai.
Bible Women.
Cathcchists.
Weddings in Gronna Family.
United States Senator and Mrs. Asle
J. Gronna. of North Dakota will see
two of their children approach the
nuptial altar within the next two
months and both weddings will take
place jn Washington, D. C., where the
family is now taking prominent part
in tho elegant social affairs of national
city socicty. James Gronna, the eld
est son, weds this month and Miss
Lillian Gronna's marriage will bo a
March event.
The society columns of Washington
papers announce the engagement of
Miss Lillian Gronna, tho second
daughter, to Dr. Oscar Ncuman Beg
trup. a prominent phjsician of Rugby.
Tlie date of the marriage has not been
given out but it will be an event of
next, month and a long honeymoon
journey probably will follow the wed
ding after which Dr. Begtrup will re
turn to Rugby with his bride.
Miss Lillian Gronna has a great
many friends in this city as she has
frequently visited hero as the guest of
Miss Gertrude Norman of Riverside
Park and last fall was here several
days when her sister. Miss Amy Gron
na. entered the state university. Ever
since Miss Gronna's father was elect
ed to the national congress she has
spent much of her time in Washing
ton and has become one of the very
popular members of the younger set.
She has pursued lier musical studies
under the best instructors in that city
and is a. musician of unusual ability.
Miss Gronna's wedding undoubtedly
will bo one of the fashionable and
very interesting spring social events
in Washington.
Dr. Begtrup. Miss Gronna's fiance,
also is very well known here, having
visited on sex oral occasions as tho
guest of Dr. Olaf Be.ntzen and Dr.
August Eggers. Last year Dr. Beg
trup spent several months in Europe
returning in the late summer.
James Gronna's bride will be Miss
Marguerite Stilt/, of Washington. IX
and Wedtu-sd.-iS", February 2ti, has
been announced as the wedding day.
Miss Stutz is the daughter of a prom
inent Washington physician and is
one of the younger society belles. Mr.
Gronna is located in the family home
city, Lakota, aud is cashier of the
Farmers ami Merchants State hank
there. After a wedding tour Mr. Gron
na will return with his bride to La
kota and they will be at home in the
early spring.
Miss Grace Gronna, the eldest
daughter. Is spending the winter In
l.akota but will go east for her broth
er's wedding and rerhain until after
the marriage of her slater. Miss Amy
,1'oiiiia who altend.s the university
also may so oast for her si.-ter's wed
ding,
van cad
this
with
tendance
News From the Social Set—Women's Club
endance at all classes is urged. Minnpanniu.
~'i' i£—
T« Wisconsin Prom.
Fargo l-'orum: Miss l.oraine Pol
lock left, this morning for Madison,
Wis., where she will attend the junior
prom at the I'niverslty of Wisconsin.
Miss Pollock will spend a. few days at
Madison, being a member of the class
of 191-'. liater she will visit at Peoria,
111., and Dubuque, Iowa, and other
points and will be gone, about, a month
or six weeks.
Thursday Musical Today.
The Ladies' Thursday Musical club
is meeting tills afternoon with Mrs. J.
D. Bacon at her apartments at the Da
cota and the interesting program is
in charge of Mrs. W. G. McDonald.
The subject is "Musical Impressionists
of France"' and the several papers will
be interspersed with both instrument
al and voice numbers.
—1
Council Meets Tonight.
The Baptist Sunday school council
will meet this evening with Mrs.
Homer M, Cook at tho parsonage and
the assisting hostess will be Miss
Beatrice JohVistone. "Sunday School
Attendance" will be the subject aud
the speaker will be Harold Winslow
on "How to Got It" while there will or tho meeting.
be a general discussion on "How to
Keep It." Refreshments will be serv
ed during the social hour.
Miss Rankin in Rteuiutvk.
Uiainnrck Tribune: Miss Jcanette
Rankin of .Missoula, Mont., arrived in
the city yesterday morning for a I
at the McKenzie hotel.
is on her way to New
be present at tho National American
Suffrage association, where she acts
in the capacity of national tield secre
tary, Miss Rankin will remain in New
York about three weeks, and will then
go to some other point in the interests
of her work. Mrs. Darrow is also
an active worker along the lines of
the suffragette bill, and the visit from
Miss Rankin will be jsrcatlv enjoyed
by Mrs. Darrow, as well as being a
visit, which will bo of hevtit to the
suffragette ca.use, in which both these
ladies are deeply interested.
The program committee reports that
among the many splendid things
which will make the evening's enter
tainnient will be readings by Miss
Noltimier of Wesley conservatory,
songs by Mrs. Homer M. Cook and vie.
trola music all evening. An informal
song led by Mrs. T. B. Holmes will be.
a not her novel feature and tilrefresh
:ment committee is planning something
I in their line that will be in keeping
iwith the splendidness of every other
detail.
All members of the association are I
iurged to come to this reception, renew
'acquaintances and have a good social
itime.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
a a
Mrs. P. A. Niekey of Minneapolis
who has been Mrs. A. R. Withcr
spoon's gttest left last evening for Mi
not.
Miss Helen Hall and Miss Copps
went to Grafton last, evening to visit,
at Miss Hall's home for a few days..
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly and two
Can Almost See
Pimples Go
The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonder* to Every Kind
of Skin Eruption.
You don't, want, to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid of them right now. Next week you
may want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the pim
ples ulonf.
trriWiHi'M
Piniplea QnlrUr Disappear Pace,
Arms, ctk and Back, and Innure
a Beautiful Complexion.
You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
some cases of skin disease in a week.
They contain as their main ingredi
ent most, thorough, quick and effective
blood cleanser It
pliide
tnown, calcium sul-
Remember this. too. that most pim
ple treatments reck with poison. And
they are miserablv slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a
particle «f poison iu them. They are
free from mercury. liting drug? or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do wood—good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few davs after.
Don't be any longer humiliated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face.
Your blooil makes you what you aru.
The men and women who forge ahead
me those with tui'o blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make
you happy because your face will le a
welcome siKlit not only to yourself
when you look Into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold bv
all first elan* druggists at r.o ecu is a
box. They are very pleasant to the
taste aud in results are truly remark-
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. IX
Y. W. C. A. Classes Tonight. [sons, Jerome and John Patrick, re
Tbe Business Girls club will meet turned yesterday from St. Paul where
for the gym mi slum class under Miss they have visited for several weeks
G.irrlgues at the association building with relatives.
ibis evening at 7 :t0 o'clock. The ad-j Miss Mae McEwan has ret »-ned to
a need class In English also meets her duties at the Fire and Marine In
*v*n«nK. "Y! hour being clock 8Urano company's ..fflc.» \,ov
'ith Miss ^eo instructing. .V fill! at-
PM]
weeks' vacation in Dravton oik
Mrs. L. A. Syndor
her home in Fargo
visit with friends in
state agricultural
iVi^vinnnnnnnn rvi
York city to
Reception Will Bo .lolly.
The reception for members at the
Y. W. C. A. Friday ov-niiis will be an
unusually pleasant affair and any
women of that association who do not
attend will miss one of the happiest
times ever given there. The invitation
committee has endeavored to reach all
members by telephone but. through
changes in residence some have been
missed but the committee hopes they
will learn of the affair from others
and reserve Friday evening for this
function.
jnd
Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Coulter and little
daughter, until recently of Sidney,
Mont., but now of Arviiia, this state,
have returned from .- visit at Grafton.
has returned to
ifter a pleasant
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I!
university leave this
now home in South
I'hodcs of the
filing f.»r their
Carolina where
Mr. Rhodes will be connected with the ,•
college.
yyiywyrvYVYV"
Womens
The members of the Valley Gity do
mestic club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. .VoNen.
Fowls and the method of cooking was
the principal subj.et of discussion.
1
Refreshments were F'-rvcd at the close
The writers'
v,„ sec,l0»
nr. /if
of
C1
mot
and
.\!rs.
I1
^stprday
4]J
1 ,J
ouri ot
week's visit with Mrs. E. M. Darrowhas wriiter and which in- work done in the past and offered
Miss Rankin P°
nes mmc of tllc
"Oh Girls! Do Try
GETS=IT For Corns
Pi,,, bu, aml
'How I Bid Suffer From Corns for
Yoar.*! "«B:i'S.|T" Got Them All
in Few Days!"
of is a "goner." You apply "GETS-IT"
in seconds, tlt.ifs nil. "GETS-IT"
does the rest. There's no more fuss
ing, no more bandages to fix, no more
salves to tu»"n the flesh red and raw.
nn m„!
mol.e
Suits for $7.95
One lot. to close out. worth from
$25 to $35, man-tailored and in all
the fancy materials, serges, diagonals,
broadcloths, whipcords, etc., etc.
Think of it, only $".#5.
—Spring Skirts $5—
We h.ivo just unpacked 50 spring
skirts, in blue, black, navy, gray and
tan. Tiiey have been placed on our
counters and will be sold at the very
low price of $S, leaving no margin for
profit.
Sweaters $3.98
We ivo going to sell all our sweat
ers valued at $5. all colors.
$3.98
All Our Furs at
One-Half Off
of today. Both pieces were excellent
and were appreciated bv ali.
ri,rYJF
Pprloy read
interesting-
Christmas story and Mrs. N. C. Young
gave the nrst act of her play, "The
Homesteaders," which she has recent
ly completed. The play was both clev
er and very artistic.
Woman's suffragists of Fargo and
•vicinity will be addressed bv Miss
Jeanene Rankin, noted siUTlace work
er of Montana, at a monster mass
meeting .Sunday afternoon at the
Grand theater at 3:30 o'clock.
*Iiss Rankin, who has been travel
state in the interest of
u'0n10"'
»s one of the great-
1 locate? this movement who'
iJJ.w" "PP^fed in this city and those
aro
Interested in this vital que*-
to not
j''!
111'88
of
rs ,hr
thi* oppor-
hearing one of the most, able
oaus®
-incing arguments.
!„-n'V y°,es
advance con-
fo»"
i,,'T,
Women club, which
h0!?.s
t0 Miss
Rankin While she
•s in the city, will hold a reception in
.her honor at the. Civic Center at a:30
clock Saturday afternoon.
I Mrs. Ernest Wright will sing several
of her pleasing songs and .Mrs. Eu
nice Jacooson Simmons of the West
ern School of Expression, wfil emer-
J? one or two readings.
The committee in char.cre is com
Posed oi the following ladir*: Mrs. I
!i. M. Pollock, .Mr?. Fred Wilder. Mrs.
C. !•. Arnidon, Mrs. Klinsman, Mrs. I
Mteppard Sheldon. Mrs. E. Bristol
and Mrs. Walter Stock well.
The t.ivic club of Moorhcad held a I
most interesting meeting Tuesdav at!
the Fargo teh home of Mrs. T. I. Lewis 'The'
after-• committee on piniis for gardens re-i
noon at the home Mrs,X. C. Young! ported but nothing detinite ha„ as vet'
\v uiV?
rt'?n,ng
l',r°8ram. been decided. The Epworth league'of
an original the First .Mcthoi church of Moor-
Sorrow," head read resolution to th» flub in
SaJ_° the scenario of her play which they commended the splendid
social conditions themselves as ready workers to help
The Xew-Plau Corn Cure. No 'u^ lvublie entertainment -vhich is
v„ ... .* given every week at the Fargo Civic
tho civic conditions of Moor-
better
head.
Mrs. C. G. Posland gave a most
finished paper on the "'Juvenile Court."
The next meeting of the club will be
on February IS and will bo held at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Robertson on
Ninth street south.
Wuuk. Center and Club House will bo given
You never user? anything like tomorrow evening by tho children of,
"GETS-IT"' for corn, before: You're
1
sure at last that every stubborn corn
tne
public schools and Dakota eonser-
vatory.
that you've tried so lom. t,, n.0t. nd. tract a large attendance and the num
I'crs this week will be as follows:
These programs always at-
Piano »olo—Wayside Frook... Wilson
Helen Moore.
Folk Dance—llanzel and
!German
Gretel
jtieventh Grad* Girls. Agassiz School.
i'iano solo—At the Spring. .Ganshals
Gerlindo Schwartz.
jMm Tumbling
J'oys of Washington School,
Piano solo—la) Tixie's Good Night
Song Brown
tab) The Melancholy Tixie. .Brown
Ruth Hardy.
Dleking Dance
Seventh Grade Girls. Agassiz School.
Piano solo—Sleisrhride Ducelle
Fanny Gillcs.
Pyramid Drill
Boys of Washington School.
Violin s-'Jo—Tn'"' i.tor Fantasy. .Verdi
Hillard and Tlieos Langlie.
|Shoemaker's Dance
Seventh Grade Girls, Agassiz School.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. Darrow of
Fargo, who is in the city in the inter
ests of the woman suffrage bill now
pending before the legislature, an
nounces that thej-e will be a meeting
in the parlors of the McKenzie hotel
at 10:nu this morning and there, will
number of ladies here from different
no more pain, no more picking and pnrts of the state and others are ex-
ra®or,?'
"GETS-IT" never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bun
ions disappear.
"GETS-W" is sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle, or sent, on rcceipt of
price |y E- Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Grand Forks by J. H. Void.
... Ipected in before the meeting is called
GETS-IT stops pain, shrivels up: t,, order. Mrs. Boise has been sent
the corn, and the corn vanishes. I
hero fronl F3rci:i
.lf! delegate.
One of the feitures of the meeting
this morning wjii be a. talk by Miss
•leanette Ranin of Montana, who is
the field secretary of the National Suf
frage. association and who has lust
come from Montana, where she has
been attending a session of the lcis-
LEAN-UP 5AL
MRS. UPTON TO LEAD
OHIO DELEGATION
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Cpton.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. presi
dent of the Ohio Equal Suffrage as
sociation, will be in command of the
delegation from Ohio in the suffrage
Parade at Washington on March 3.
She declares that Ohio will be repre
sented by a notable delegation.
lature in our sister state. The bill
passed the Montana legislature with
but. two votes as-iinst. it in the house
and two in the senate.
Mrs. Darrow state) to a. Tribune
representative that probably the la
dies of Bismarck could lenrn of some
thing to their interest by attending
the meeting this morning.
This week's meeting of the Minot
Musical club held In the club
r^om of tho public library was. in
spite of the bitterly cold weather, very
largely attended and altogether one.
of the most ple-isiint and successful
meetings of the year. The president.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor, presided over the
business session, durincr which the re
ports of the luncheon u-iven by the
Musical club last Saturday •ifreynoon,
were read by the chairman of the
committee. Mrs. W. P. Stevenson. A
second luncheon win be given by the
Musical club F'-me time during the
Unusual Opportunities in This
Great February Selling Event for One Week
We have decided to clean up all our odds and ends in ladies' wearing apparel, and we want to call at
tention to some of the good things we have to offer. The materials are of the best, and the styles are prac
tically within call of the latest that fashion has decreed. The suits and coats we offer at these fabulously
low prices are, of coursf, last year's garments. Call early and make your selections.
Coats for $2.95
One lot coats in odds and ends.
These include childrens' and ladies'
eoats. ladies' short jacgets and. also, a
few ladies' fall and winter dresses of
high class material.
—Bargains in Underwear—
We are going to close out all our
fleece lined 2«picce garments at per
suit 9t»c.
All wool '.'•piece,garments, that have
sold for per suit 81.95.
All union fleece lined garments, the
kind that have mold for $1.50, we will
ssll at this sale at 95r.
—Plumes for $5.95—
We have just received a new ship
ment of French Plumes, the best that
the market affords, in all shades, and
valued at twice what we are asking
for tliem. Special price for one week
85,95,
t!
PAGE FIVE.
latter part, of February. The ladie.i
also decided to give a dancing party
at. the armory the first Wednesday
after Easter, the dance to be given
under the auspices of the Musical elnb
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Thursday afternoon instead
°f the regular meeting day a fort
night hence, as the ladies desire to
hasten the matter of purchasing the
new piano as much as possible. The
program which included the Frenen
number of the series, was much en
oyed by everyone present. Miss Stella
Naeh was th^ lt»a.dr»r and the number??
of the program follow
Paper, "Godard" Mrs. Phil Roach
(Read by Mrs. Brugman.)
vocal, "Lullaby". .Carrie Jacobs Bon'l
Miss Edith Davis.
violin. "Loin du Bal" E. Gillcr
"Cavallerla Rustieana," .... Mascagni
Miss Nora Fnuehald.
Piano, "Seherza" Jiadasohn
Miss Ethel ^mith.
Reading, "Boy in Dime Museum"..
Miss Mabel Morgnn.
Piano, "Pisacapa" from ballet "Sylvia"
^Vhy
A
De Lives
Mrs. E. J. Walsh and Mrs. W. P.
Stovongori-.
Vocal. "Till the Sands of the nosers"'
Grow Cold" Ernest Brill
Mrs. Tra r. Wight.
Reading, "The Child Saint-Saens"..
Mrs. J. B. T.-ivior.
TilF WOMAN TV .TAIL,
(St. Uouip Post-Dispatch,
A woman official in Utah is charge,
[with carrying a »•«i\iw man on lie
payroll. Sbe is in ij.
We are dispose,]
fo
i*is*ve that ih
'.lust about woman's Tiilt
ticatlor.s for public service. It: ir. wh.i
the men do. :iit'! if the women i-un
ii. tee. iher" is r.c especial lific-i
jtn»i ,or public in ffivor of ejt!,,
sc\. It morc-cyer removes worn/)1
I from tint political bcicstni upe
which wo ha -e been disposed to pin-.
|hcr. 'j:iil re-e?r.abijshes her upon tin
practical lev.*-! wltc-re '.ce erjn rep:i
her as probably being trustworthy
!being like ourse^ ei-.
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Is Better
It not alone the wonderful raiting
qualities, or the ccrtaintyot results,or
the purity, or the uniformity, Ot the
economy, that is rapidly making
Calumet the most popular Baking
Powder. It is the perfcct combination
of all of these things.
You need only to use Calumet
once to make you a
constant user. Ask
your grocer today
test it in your next
baking. Insist on
Calumet.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World'* Pure Food Exposition.
Chicago, III., Pari* Espoti*
N, Fruco. March,1912,
I'd
We rttr:'.'l tU 1t ',*'0111011 ever -win
ion the woman in aii.
He may talk dtlierentl.v but t.•
.avcl-aae mar. iieii,no Oiipo. iu-.:n
the bev: ..'ppesition.
Game lav.- are .'hanged frcia•nt:•
but the working schedul'-- for hunt
iremains about the .-i'ne.
ItUking
CMICAOO
Dresses at $10
Wo are going to sacrifice our line
of wool dresses, serges, challies. silks,
all left over from our immense sea
son's bis? purchases. They will go re
gardless of style and material at
sio.oo.
—Corsets for $1.50—
We have a large number of corsets,
odds and ends, which wo win sell at
an unusual low prico. One lot that
formerly sold for sn.r.O, to close out
Sl.oO.
One lot at values up to $6. best
models, to be sold at this sale for
93.98.
—Trimmed Hats$1.98-i
Any trimmed hat in the store to go
regardless of the selection at
$1.98
De Mers Avenue
Grand Forks