Grand Forks daily herald., October 13, 1914, Image 3

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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it
1
Wi-
im
:v*.v.,:Oiit'ot:
Re*eb.v :...
Th« (rapte on the.trellis are purple
'iuta a*ait,"''
They .tertipt little/fljrgers and clam
beringtetet
We pifik tKem will all,, there are plen
f6r egch,. .. .s.
But: it'B' Btrs.rifee -ih^w the finest grew
JUSt .outof'reach'. .. 'r
But' grandfather eays—hels old and
That thfe/diffterence is not Inthe
^grapes, but our eyes.
That the, things within .' reach never
please'us so much
As the things we can't have, that are
Just ibeyond touch. 1'
There, are beautiful grapes that We
crush 'without- feet
While 'we' eagerly climb for- others
'. more sweet ...
That fruit within: reach is the fruit
for the day,
And. to pluck ae you go is the sensible
way.
Oh, grandfather's wise, for ,'grandfa
ther is old ..
But no matter'how, often, we. ail have
been* told.,'
At the vines,' eyery morning, it seems
to. us..each
That the very' best grapes are the
grapes out «f-reach.
—Kate W. Hamilton: in the Sunbeam.
There will be a board meeting this
evening of the Young Ladies' Sodality
at the residence of the Rev. Lemieux
of.St. Michael's ch.urch. All members
are requested to be present.
r.
The W. C. T. JJ.'is working for the
cause of suffrage and three rod letter
days have .been planned. The ttrist to
be.known as Postal Card day which
Will be next,Monday when, postal
cards will be sent OUL to all qualified
electors drawing the. attention of suf
frage. October..28 is colled Pennant
day and all 'school. children- are ex
pected to wear a pennant with the
words ''Vote.', for Mother" printed on
It."- Not only the school children will
Wear these pennant's but the members
of the organization will be out and
work on the street and in. stores ana
each will .carry a largo pennant in
scribing with the pica to "Vote for
Mother." November 1 will be, the
Sunday .before' election and the W. C.
T. U. has arranged to have a prayer
service in all the churches and the
ministers have .sisnifiei their willing
ness to cv-operate with the plan to
have the 'suffrage nuesiiion carry in
this state.
si: :js
Mrs. Fred Bacon retisrned last even
ing after an absence of several weeks.
She visited for two weeks in Water
town, S. P.. at the home of S. X. Way.
Mrs. Bacon had not been in Water
town for more than four years and
in that tlmo many improvements have
been made.
In the early days of the Territory
of Dakota Watertown was fortunate
in having a larse number of eas-tern
capitalists locate there and who had
faith in the future development of
the. beautiful little city. Many state!v
buildings were erected and this year
Mrs. Pnron st-itei that a number or
•he buildings built in the boom days
have been remodelled and a great
deal of work is "bein»j done by the
city, paving1 the streets and avenues
and laying cement sidewalks.
The Sioux river is being dredged
and widened and a sort of canal will
be built so that' motor boats may be
used all the way from the e!ty to
beautiful Lake Kam^eska.
.Lake Pelican, is also being .clammed
ati'd yiat number of other public
and private Improvements are beins
made.
Watertown has always had the re
putation of being a city of railroads
and now another rOad is coming in.
making live.
After two weeks with friends and
relatives in Watertown Mrs. Bacon
rpent two days with friends in Min
neapolis and then went to St. Pau'
for two diys, returning t.o Grand
Forks well pleased with her trip but
glad to be back in Grand Forks.
Cut Flowers
for axy occasion.
Funeral Designs
Made on Short Notice.
We are alive day and night.
Both phones 5S 9. Night call
1254J,
N
W.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
t. G. LEMKE.
807 DeMers Ave.. Grand Forks.
rM'.j
•, 11'-
-:.v^::)'
task
WHAT THE*4^raiNjEj IN SOCIETY
will be held-Wednesday afternoon ift
the parish: hall ajt '2:30. A srieclal
request is made'th: all •meVnbei's at
tefld. •I.'
•'.*4
We wish .to'. call your attention tp
'part in last- evening's
editipn. The Odell combanv',3 ad
read,.- "pliime. said starts Friday."
Tuesday is the daj*.
'. *.,
The business girls club of the Y- W.
C.. A. will meet in the association.' par
lors Tuesday evening and
:after
Kearn, NelUe O'Brien. Ella
the
business, session Miss Jenkins' of .the
Grand Forks school of music will give
a. group of readings. A social hour
will follow and light refreshment^ will
be', served.'-
Sc- lk
The troys' MlSsLnar.v. baiid of the
First'Baptist church, will give the fol
lowing program Wednesday 'afternoon
for the Ladies' Aid'society:
Song by, the band .'
Scriptural reasons -for missionary
work by the band.
•Recitation—^Horatio Lincoln.
Recitation—Iden Squires.
Missionary Heroes—Cecil Marsh
bank, Duane Sqvires, Ellen Reed, Al
bert Kingley and Robert Webster.
Recitation-i-iHal Marshbank.
Violin Solor—Harold Hodge:'
jjt s|s i(t
The Knights of Columbus gave one
of their informal dancing parties last
evening in their hall in the Opera
block. The..guest list included Messrs.
and Mesdamee H- X. Paulson.E. p.
Robertson, R. H. Hiighe3, B. L. L'Bs
perance, W.'. F. Emard and E. Byet
Carroll. Gerald Rafter,. Ralph
Eva, Poupore. Marie Branfre, Frances husy^getting matters arranged during
Opsahl, fc
Anna Garske. Hazel Sherlock. Clara ?b.,e't0
B.
DeCain,_ Agnes Taugen
Grace
man
man
Mrs. Leonard has a sister in Pasa
lena who has been a resident of that
city for twenty-six years and che
wrote immediately after receiving a
letter inquiring as to the statement
that conditions were as above stated.
She completely refuted the chaiges
ma.de and said that the women of
Pasadena and California, were as un
alterably opposed to the liquor traf
fic as were the good women of everv
community.
THE H0NC SHOE POLISH
For Wo^eri^ Children's
and Men's Fine Shoes
TOOPEN, N KEY
1
a
Genuine Bristle Dauber
Pdishei
j^Ajnjy!
,11
Ston
Anywhere
Mrs. Leonard th«m"introd-U'ced Mrs. :.
Edward Nelson of Minneapolis who
has been doing efficient work for the I
local suffrage club'during the fall and
she received a hearty welcome.
Her address showed enreful thowrht
and study and her earnest, womanly
manner was very pleasing.
She traced the history of the move
ment for equal .suffrage from its first
Inception to the present dav and
quoted from- noted workers in the
cause and her own personal experi
ence in this state and community.
Some of her experiences are verv
amusing but all show forth the klndlv
spirit that characterizes all she savs
and does.
The Ladd horns was beautifullv
decorated with a color motif of pink
I v.id white. Huge baskets were filled
with masses' of creamy,, white sweet
re.»fs and lar^e bowls and vnsce filled
I to overflowing with'pink cosmos. The
'nvely blossoms were, picked vester
lay, the 12th day pf October and not
on« showed signs of being touched bv
decay.
The hostess served tea and cakes
nd was assisted by her daughter I
Miss Hazel Ladd and Mrs. A. G. Leon- I
ard.
A social hour was enjoyed, and
lans formulated for the distribution
suffrage literature and every la'dy
.'issniissns
Blacks—Tan—White
Ten Gents
Shines Instantly
A Durable Shiije
Sheds Moisture
Makes Shoes Wear Longer and Look Better
v.
'Homcfict
4. r*.
THE GRA
Mr. 'and Mrs. .Emerson of 624 Oak
street announce the' engagement of
their ,: daughter, -Mies. Bessie Sustain,
to A. Deikel OJ Cavalier.
':V'•*
Chicken pie.supper Thursday even
ing at' 6 o'clock. Congregational
church, 36 cents.' Everybody come.
—A,dv.
#•.
.'PVi .Charles E-. Hunt"and-wiife arre
guests-at the honte or Dr. and Mrs': E.
•Pi -Robertson. Hamlit)'e- .place.- Dr.
Kunt- will return: to Valley City tomor
row.' but. Mre. HUnt will remain for
several, weeks Whger.
Itrs.. George Redlck save. a. birthday
partj-- yesterday .for her jittle daugh
ter Marian who was six years old. The
guests: came' after school and 'had -a
I delightful time playing games.
The birthday supper «:as a delight
tul one'aftd the large cake w^s the
center! .of attraction with its priBttv
candles guarding it.
:The cake was' cut and. eaten and
the' result, was eminently satisfactory.
Much merriment ensued when the
children.tried to! blow out the candles.
Miss Marian received sevoral pretty
cifts and. she gave each gueet -a
Jack O-Lantern favor with a little
nodding head that was very amusing.
The guests were Ruth Woutat, Har
riet.Hatcher, Joan Sinclair, May Wag
ner. Stanley Gordor, making six to
seat at. the able counting- the little
hostess.
)k 4c 4c
Tl\ie regular monthly board meet
ing of the Y. W. C. A was held yes
terday afternoon in the association
rooms. A large amount of routine
the .Misses Gladys Dunlap. Melba I business was jtransactod and the
Kirk)atri5U, GenevieVe OIKeefe, Bva! "«o»5hly 'reports of the secretaries
Desautelle. Bella R-'an, Thelma Pet-i
we^
Mlss
ers. Miss .McCarthv. Frances Collins, for the Junior girls has been
„—-T- busy getting matters arranged during.
.her two weeks here, so that she was!
the
urrent in i3ome ciuarters that the £.rances Crittenden also of the North
women's vote in Pasadena. Gal., had I!j.ra' ^''eld will be here.
had a disastrous effect inasmuch that The meeting was one of benefit to
Pasadena'had gone "wet" at the first! Jhe members and decidedly encourag
elc-i'tion after the franchise had been:"1®'
-ranted
Gowdy.'-thej new sec-j
rep?,rt
kGomah.j!Vj?
race ..O'Ponell and Blanche O'Gor-
h,Sh)y
The Suffrage tea given at the home demand far exceeds the available sup
Q-i* Mrs. A: J. Ladd on Belmont avenue
yj-sterdav afternoon was most un- association and: many more found
u:-1 ifiediy one of the most Success- Places aftsr their applications has
fill of its kind ever given. been filed. Plans for the conference'
satisfactory condition. Gvmna-
an. The Messrs. J. J. Simmer. Sher-18'11"1. classes- were started yesterday Fridays and third
an Lowe, Victor Gies, Ray Murphy, f"d
a
funds was not complete but the re-
work twenty-seven. Fhowing that the
.iuemanu iar exceeas ine avauanie sup»! "1^' "7,.*,
(i ply. Eight Kirls were placed by th*!
The guests were interested in the iat fars° November were discussed! A chih
-ubject to begin with and if not so
a"(1t
enthusiastic as the most ardent mcrh- P* board members signified their
bers, on their arrival were distinctly 'ntention of attending.
?o at the close of the address gi\-en Miss Adelia Dodge, student secre
by Mrs. Edward Nelson of Minne-
tsry
tlle
ipolls. .mittee will in the near future pay the
Mrs. A. G. 'Leonard introduced the Association a visit and immediately af
subfect bv referring to the statements!*?1"
conference at Fargo Miss
1,1
..
»Jt lie $
Herald Fashion Dept.
34" Fancy Blouse, 34 to 44 bust.
,st any was sue could. 'found in the blouse that is finished
here is an excellent example.' As
fihown in the picture, it is made from
one of the new" silks of the season, in
I what are known as Roman stripes,
1 with the veste'e, collar and cuffs of
white silk poplin, but the model is
one that. can be made" with skirt to
match to form a costume and utilized
for' the separate blouse with equal
success.. Stripes are conspicuous
among the new materials, but there
are also a great many plain silks
which would be, adapted ito such use.
Charmeuse- and liberty aatina' are to
-have great vogue, and the new taffeta
is delightfully soft and'fine. Crepes
are lovely, both the all silk and the
Silk and wool, and if liked the blouse
iteelf can be made of one material
with tho trimming of another, such as
"striped silk over plain, -velvet over
taffeta, or satin over crepe. Silk pop
lin is much liked for vestees but
washable materials such as pique and
organdie are also used. Clever womei
flni&h these accessories separately and
a:ttachthem with'Snap fastenings so
that they can he easily renewed.
For the medium size will he needed
3 3-4 yards of material -2" or 36 inches
wide, or 3 yards 44 with 3-4 yard 27
inches wide for vestee collar and
cuffs.
.The'May Manton pattern No-. 8411 is if »,».
FINE IDEA.
Buaband—flay. wbar* tiM raaaeo
tar thia card ayatam?
Wifa—IMre got to keep of the
thirty-Six aerial atortaa
I'mtab
isailag la
Times-Record::• A large nurtiber of
Valley City ladles will be 'Ui/aittend
AOce at' the sessions of the' state Fed
eration of, Women's clubs -it' James
town thia week. The variou^clubs of
this .city-will, all 'be representtld "by
delegates from each club, aM there
will be many oyie^g who wUi go to
Jamestown' for, the Federation TOeet
inr.
...v. .. ..
V" a|r j|j 4
Mr.^andVMra' Arthur Li -JTetcher
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour Kin
nan-have issued inviUtiows for a
dancing and card oarty for. Thursday
evening*..Octpber -22. -The party will
be .given in'the Knights of Cojiunibus
club rboms -a^id a large nurhber 'Of in*
vltatiops ,have been sent, /out."
..A very, quiet wedding was solemn
ized in Fargo yesterday afternoon' at
2:.3D o'clocH at the residence of Rev.'
Mr. Ulrich on Fourth avenue nortl).
pastor .. .of the English Lutheran
chUrch, wheniMiss Christine Rudh, re
cently of fargo and Lloyd Rockwood
of Bismarck we^a united in marriage.
Tlie couple was attended only 6y Mr.
and Mrs .4 8- Springer of 414 Fourth
avenue north. The. bride was -prettily
attired in- her handsome traveltrtg suit
of blue br^adcl.oth. Mie, Lock Wood !a
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A
Dudh of Fergus Falls., Minn., but for
the past' two months has been in Far
go as a membor of the Slack store
force. Mr..Rockford was formerly of
Osage, Iowa, but. for several years has
been identified with the First National
bank of Bismarck. He is .now going
into a bank ust opened at Mofflt, this
state, and he and his bride will- lteave
this evening for that place.'
The Mothers' eiuh of Devils Lake
ld
wo .weeks here, so that she was f/#* u^ggncw alter» The next
,fln® Pr?sPecls and af-1 SfpL.iM «.ma"®ri
meeting on Fridav nftemnon
"K^aT'lh^ m^'S'toys
w,'u ab ch"nged
week or two the meetings of .•
to the r/t and third
wa"J?SK}X®.d
association and: many more found proceeds
amount
the two secretaries and several .i
North Central Field Com-
Wednesday afternoon at. a 6'clock a
regular meeting ,of the Housewives'
league will be held in the Civic Cen
ter in Fargo. .Very important busi
ness will be discussed relative to the
work of the club in the last and. what
they will try to accomplish in the fu
ture. jt ie urgent that every member
attend.
REMOVAL PROJECT
Movement Under V.'ay to Change
County Seat' in McKenzie.
Alexander. N. J., Oct. 13.r-rCounty
seat election will bo held'in McKenzie
county shortly ai"a. result of the peti
tion tjiat hs?fiUSl' J35r the. bj^sL
jiees men of ArnepaVif, onftlof the big
gest towns.ln tlie1 county, asking that
the seat of government be removed
from
Schafer to Arnegard.
A counter movement is already un
der way by the business nien of Wat
ford, which is the railroad town near
Schafer. the present county- seat,
which, because of the construction of
the Great Northern line across the
county, has become an iriland.town,
isolated three miles'fronj the rails.
Alexander also will be A. candidate for
the county seat.
WAR LOANS TOTAL
$1,875,000,000 NOW
New York, Oct. IS.—According to
a compilation made by ,.the Wall
Street' Journal, the belligerent gov
ernments have made war loans agzre
gatins $1,675,000.06.0 during the first
ten weeks of this European war.
Previous loans by these countries
since the beginning of the Balkan war
two years ago amounted'to SS30.000
1000.
Of the $1,675.000 G00 war loans that
have been reported in the ten weeks,
Germany made $1,11S,250,000 and the
allies, including Beleium, only $560,
000,000, It is stated that the. mam
moth German loan'"was- a success be
cause. 25 per cent of all banking bal-
... prices were ottirtied "ana thatl.mer-
over the skirt in place of under It, and chants were directed to liqu'j^te their
debts bv in-estinc: the amount owed
in the war loin at.5 o'er-.cent.
The Wnll Street .Tonrnal stites that
Paul Leroy Braillie'il's estimate that
between roven liillion dollnrs nfld
p'.ght billion dollars Of loans will have
to be m»'de on secoifHt'of the war. is
accented es a ba^ r. then the financing
of the war'as far a« ^riirbllc J«'n.ns «ro
has only been one-fifth .-provided for.
1 1 11 1
It is said that the' first sawmill in
the. United States .was .at- Jamestown,
from which'sawed b'pardS: were ex
ported in June. 17(17. A w^ter power
mill w$s in use in 1625 near the pres.
ent site of UichmOnd.'
Makes Stubborn Coughs"
Vanish in a Hurry
SorprUlagly Good Co nek Syrup
Easily Cheaply .'
Static at Home
on
jj,
vour
cut-in sizes from 34 to-44 Inches bust- stinate"cough or a bad' throat or chest
measure. It will be'mailed to iany ad- cold that has been hanging on and refuses
dress by the Fashion department of to yield to treatment,-gefltom an" dnS
this paper, on receipt of ten centB, store 2^ ounces of Finer and make it
"li'tUr*J I
ip FORKS DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13,1914.
Pevlla lAlce Journal: Mr. ind'Mrs.
Joe Herrick, who have llved in this
City for a. number of. years, went to
Gjcand Forks today where they in
tend to make j^heir home.
•v -3k
punng
men
to the sickness of Mr.
Owing
Froysaa the
cf hearing several
*a
fn
arnountea
to sev eval dollars.,
TV
,.
fi
„t ... ..
urday afternoon at the library. Three
excellent papers were given: -'The
Beginning of Feinting in America,"
Mrs. Yeomans. "The Painter of Revo
lution Trumbull," Mrs. Wendt. "Wom
an Suffrage," M«. Dickinson.
u«.
into a pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2% ounces of Pines 50
crata worth), into a pint bottle and fill
tad oottle with plain granulated sugar
The total cost »s gbout 54 cents,
and rives you a full pint—a family
supply—of a most effective reined1v, at a
saving of $2. 'A day's-use. will usually
overcome a bard cough. Easily prepared
-in 5 minutes—full directions with Pinex.
Ksegs perfectly and has. a pleasant taste.
It really remarkable how promptly
.easily it loosens the d^, hoarse or
tight covgh and heals the itmametl mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, tnus ending the per
sistent loose cough. A spUndia remedy
for bronchitis, winter ooumul^ bronchial
-asthzaa ana whooping coujgm ,,
.coSeeB"
bronchitis, winter
hma and whooping coujgh,
Pinex is a special and K!
trated compound of genuihe Norway pine
ptract, rich in guaiic^l, WUch is ao
healing to the membranes.
tfS'JttykW-'sl
SUFfftAGE ISN'T PART
Of MRS lA fOUfUE'S
VISiTJO DERATION
Valley City, N. V., Oct. i#.—:
Miss Minnie Nlelsop, president of.
tlie Federation of Women's Clubs,'
made the following statement last
evening In regard to the. chal
lcnge to Mrs. LaFollette, Issued .,
yesterday:
','Mrs. LaFollette does rnt ap-'
'pear upon t|te program of the
federation under the auspices of
the state .suffrage league, nnd she
will not sixsiu npoa suffrage' but.
-.
upon The AVoiaan Movcment. In '.
\lew of the miRreprc*entatlon c«V.
the attitude of the program .com-l
mittee of the federation,.It Is'oitty,
fair to say that It Is the.'aim of
the committee to in no wise malted
suffrage or antl-suffrrtcc argu
ment a part of the official pro
gram. If it Is Introduced-: by
members of the delegate body, as
it way well be in a democratic
organisation, that is outside tlic
Jurisdiction of the program com
mittee."
'Hie suffraoists repeat that thfv.
have nothlne whatever to do with
Mrs. tiaFoUette's .nresencs unon ,'
the program of the convention,
but thi»t' hearing she was to ad
dress that bodv. they at once
wniflrht an opportunltv to have" a.,
little of her time following the
mcetimr for suffraee work in the
state, but th»»lr connec*(on' with'
her docs not b«»«rin until her obli
gations to the Women's clubs Is at
an end.
Wednesday eveniiur hn« njrp"'i»
been dated for a rww'lon and
tea as iwt of the miWi«hei1 nro
pram and thi piwosefl- debate
could have an efect un»h this ',
paring out of the function, it is
snld.
FEDERATION DELEGATES HEAT OF BIG
Both Sides Confident They Will Win at Annual Gathering
Which Officially Opens at Jamestown Tonight—
Official Board Meeting Feature This Afternoon.
(By Staff Correspondent.
Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 13.—^The
eighteenth annual meeting of the
North Dakota Federation of ,Women
clubs will be formally opened, thia
evening at 8 o'clock.
Hundreds of visitors arrived in the
The lobbies of the various hotels
are filled with groups of women dis
cussing the subject. Both' sides are
confident of victory, and are well rep
resented.
The executive board held an- im
portant session this afternoon, and
several new clubs were admitted. Up
to a late hour no action had been
taken in regard to admitting .the suf
frage clubs.
The department conferences were
held at 4 o'clock and the credentials
committee was kept busy registering
the large number of delegates.
Several amendments will be made
in the by-laws and the following.offi
cers will be elected: President, cor
responding secretary, auditor, gen
eral federation secretary, and seven
district vice presidents.
Refuses Another Term.
Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley
City, president, has declined' to ac
cept a second term, but is strongly
urged to do so by friends.
Mrs. E. B. Goss of Bismarck, Mrs.
W. L. Sto:k\vell of Fargo, Mrs. F. L.
McVey of Grand Forks. Mrs C. .W.
Butts of Devils Lake, Mrs. J. M. Gil
lette of Grand Forks and Mrs. M. A.
Hildreth of Fargo, are among the
presidential possibilities in case of
Miss Nielson's refusal.
Miss Nielson will deliver her annual
address this evening, and the federa
tion will be welcomed by Mayor W.
H. Kelly. Governor L. B. Hanna will
give an address on his trip to Nor
way
The cplendid exhibits are attracting
a great deal of interest, and among
The ladies of Jamestown have made
elaborate preparations to entertain
the visitors.
Tuesday Afternoon, Octol-.er 13.
Tuesday Evening. October 13.
town historian, Mrs. M.
Wimmm
:ur
Helen Louise Johnson, Watertown, N.
Y., chairman of Home Economics de
partment ox' general federation.
Wednesday Evening.
6:30—Federation Tea given by the
Jamestown Commercial club greet,
ings from past presidents: Jennie
city this morning and many more are Tuller. Lisbon: W. 3. Lauder, Wahpe
expected on later trains. Suffrage is
the main topic of discursion. and
great interest is being manifested in
the action the federation will take
in regard to endorsing suffrage.
ton C. J. Lord, Cando H. S. Oliver,
Lisbon Frank White, Valley City N. I
C.' Young, Fargo.
8:30—Keception and inspection of
department exhibits.
Thursday Morning October 15.
9:00 business reports of depart
ment chairman arts and crafts, Mrs.
E. F. Chandler, Grand Fork6 home
economics, Miss Helen Bascom, Wim
bledon .literature and library. Miss
Alice Paddock, Jamestown music,
Mrs. S. A. Wilder. Jamestown public
health, Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman, Valley
City.
10:05—Reports of special commit
tees: Badges,' Mrs. M. L. Engle, Lis
bon -press. Mrs. W. F. Cushing, Bis
marck endowment fund trustees, Mrs.
N. C. Yout)g. Fargo endowment fund,
Mrs. E. B. Goss, Bismarck .music.
10:50—Session of Extension depart
ment, Mrs. J. H.. She'pperd. Fargo,
chairman.- "All that- is human must
retrograde if it do hot advance.''
"Work of the department,''Mrs. Shep
perd "drama, extension." Miss-Abbie
Simons, Fargo "library extension,"
Mrs.-'M.:-C. Budlong, Bismarck "pro
gram extension,'* Mrs. J, M. Gillette,
Grand Forks ''university' extension,"
Dr. English, Grand Forks.
11:30^—Session of Landmarks de
partment, Mrs. C. F. Amidon, Fargo,
chairman. "Work of department,"
Mrs. Amidon "The History of the
Slope Country." R4v. F. L. Watkins,
Bismarck.'
12:15—Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00.—Session of Conservation de
partment, Mrs. E. W. Cunningham,
Larimore, chairman. "Let us con
serve the foundation of our pros
.perity.'.: "Work of the Department,"
'Mrs.' "W. Cunningham "Birds of
North Dabo'ta," Prof. W. B. Bell, Far-
those already in place are arts and go, president State Audlubon society
t.-rafts. civics, conservation, education,
heme economics, social, land marks
and public, health.
"Trees for North Dakota Farmers,
Thomas Cooper, director experiment
station, agricultural college.
3:00—Session of the Education de
partment. Miss Laura B. Sanderson,
LaMoure, chairman. 'What sculpture
is to a block of marble education is to
If I have made an oppointment 1 a hurtian .c,ouia." "Work of the De
with you, I owe you punctuality.'''
•2:00—Board meeting,
4:00—Department conferences, de
partments presided over by departr
ment chairmen district vice, presi
dents conference, Mrs. M.--A- Baldwin,
presiding.
4:00—Presentation of credentials.
partment," Miss Sanderson "The Ed
ucation of the ..Blind," Mrs. B. P.
Chappie, State School for the Blind,
Bathgate.
4 Session of the Legislation de
partment. Mrs. W. C. Bodenstab, Bis
marck,' chairman. "The state which
will upt prevent what can be foreseen
is open indictment." "Work of the
Department," Mrs. Bodenstab
S:00—Formal opening of conven- Department," Mrs. Bodenstab "ad
tion invocation", Hev. G. \V.'Simons, dress,,Miss Josephine Schain, Minne
Jamestown song "America:" address-f apolis.^chairma'n L?Tisl&tion depart
es of welcome. Mayor H... W.' Kelley ment of Minnesota federation.
President B. H. Kreuze, .Jamestown Thursday Evening.
college Mrs. W- B. DeNault, Federit- 8:00--Beneflt concert for Endow,
ed clubs of Jamestown response,. Mrs.. ment Fund under the auspices of the
O. W. McClusky, Carrinfeton: music: Jamestown Musical club,
president's-address, Miss Minnie Jean Friday Morning, October 16.
Nielson, Valley City music address, 9:00—Report of General Federation
"A Trip to Norway," Governor L..B.! secretary, Mrs. W. S. ILauder, Wahpe
Hanna, Bismarck. ton. ..
Wednesday Morning. October 14.'
Wednesday Afternoon, October 14.
1:30—Session of social and industri
al department, Mrs. M. A. Hildreth,
Fargo,'chair man "The most valuable
asset of a state is the health of "her
citizens "The Work of the Depart
ment." Mrs. Hildreth "Work Among
the Feeble Minded in North Dakota,"
Dr. A. R. T. Wylie, superintendent
state, school for feeble minded. Graf
ton "Work Among the -Insane." Dr.
H. M- Hotchkisa. superintendent' ot
state hospital'for the in'ane, Jamee
town reading: "The. Bettsr BabyiV
Mrs. LlUlah Farnsworth, Hubbell.
Fargo,
9
8:00—Presentation of credentials. Sanitation," Mrs. Sprague, Grand
9,:00—Reading of minutes presfen-| Forks "Art and Music," Mrs. Kidder,
tation of program, Mrs. O- W. Mc-jWahpeton "Deepest Iihpression," Mrs.
Clusky, chairman program committee I CSrr, -Minot "The Business Side,"
reports of officers:- Vice president-at-1 Mrs.' White. Valley City "The Presi
large, Mrs. M- A. Baldwin, Fargo re-' dent's Program (the last evening.')"
cording secretary, Mrs. C. ,F. ..Rath- Mrs. Cushing, Bismarck.
I man, Jamestown corresponding tec- 10:10—Greetings from our affiliated
retary, Mrs. H. A. Prteler, 'Fafgo j,
treasurer, Mrs. H. G.. Vick, Cavalier I
auditor. Mrs. T. A.' Boyden, James-
C.
Budlong,
Bismarck.
10:15—District vice presidents' re
ports: First district, Mrs. A. M
O'Connor, St. ThomaS second district,
Mrs. R. H. Fairfield, Gardens third
district, Mrs. David A. Dinnie, Minot
fourth district. Mrs. E. L. Kinney,
Hankinson fifth district, Mrs. W. B.
Warner, Jamestown: sixth district.
Mrs. J. W. Bush, Oakes seventh dis
trict, Mrs. T. D- Casey, Dickinson.
11:30—Business.
12:00—Adjournment.
12:15-1:30—Informal ballot.
1
2:30—Session of Civics department
Mrs. Scott Rex, Grand Forks, chair
man "They are 81ave» most baae
whose love of right '.e for themselvta
and not for all the.race "The Work
of the Departmeiit," Mra. Rex ad
dress: "The Woman "Movement"' Mra.
Robert M. L*Follette, Madison Wl*.
music address: "The Home," Misa
20—Reports of Biennial: "Food
October 17th
Philharmonic
Orchestral
v- Club
EVERY MEMBER
A SOLOIST
Single Admission $1.00
E O S E A S O N
TICKET
7 Numbers .. $2i00
7Nmib8rs (Reserved) 12.10
.'-.Rtiarvatloa-Oel
14
otpm®
npHE Season's newest and, most popular mfiterials.
Its impossible: to convey to you the beayty apd-
character of these-'beautiful new coats for fall. Thiey
are pretty and comfortable for cold weather ^nd-we*
lave a number of different styles to show you. ii-
Included are Hindo Lynx coats, a very pretty
material, Prices $15 to $35.
Baby Lamb and Arabian Lamb fur fabrics in
prices from $15 to 40, and the new Broadtail fur.
material.-- •. •••'•.'
To fully appreciate the value of these coats your
should see our window display.
WEAR
PAGETHREE,
organization. The State' Nurses' As
sociation. Miss Bertha Erdm«nn,
president. Business: Report of
Resolutions committee, .Mrs. Maittie
M. Davis, Fargo, chairman. ......
FREE METHODISTS ADJOtXRK.
•intments Made at Jamestown
[eeting for North Dakota ConS
ferencc.
Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 13.-—Assign
ments for the coming year Qf the Fre*
Methodist church were announced* at
the close of the conference here SunW
day. The dedication of the new.: Ifree
Methodist church in this city *asstlte
final feature. The assignment for'the
year follow
Fargo District—W. S. Ballinger.
district superintendent Fargo p.'B.
McCracken Mrs. L. M.' Ballinger.
supply Gardner, John Moran Crary
and Larimore, C. F. Klein Courts
ray and Glenfield, O. E. Edwards.:
Valley City, L. S. Eberly Grand Pra
irie, to be supplied Jamestown. Ilosa.
C. Bachrnan.
Minot District—Deering, J. P. QUI:
Wilton ?nd McClusky, E. P. Klein
Hettinger and Cedar Creek, Mary S.
Barker.
Missouri District—W. A. Greenup.
Ray, superintendent Ray and Sum
mit, Mrs. W. A. Greenup Three
Buttes and Lambert, S. C. Sharpe,
Palermo. J. L. Bemls.
TO CELEBRATE
Dunn Center, N. D., Oct. IS Dunn
Center will hold a big celebration Oc
tober 17. when the first railroad train
will be brought into the city. The
rails have already been laid here and
the Northern Pacific has promised' to
send the first train here next Satur
day.
The Dunn Center celebration marks
the establishment of the first railroad
line in Dunn county. Likewise, it
marks the completion of rail connec
tions to the last county of the state,
Dunn heretofore having been the only
county without a railroad.
yepaase
Ill
Si
fM
'j!
iJ§
foil
1.4%
a 't
That's what
you want, and
that's what Cal
umet is guarah-'
teed to give
you—
It is sure in
pcrfcct lekvcfn
ir.g end raising
qualities, in
wholesomeniess,
in purity
Perfectly
raised, melting
!y tender bis
cuit, cake, muf
fins, griddle
cakes,are bound
to result from,'
its use.
Ca 1
goes farther
than other bak
ing powders-—
and it's moder
ate in cost.
Insist on4 it
at your grocers.
MO