Grand Forks daily herald., December 04, 1914, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Jfr jgUo
The BaUicAutoihn.
What means tHegladness of the plain,
This Joy -of. eve and mom.
The mirth that shakes the beard of
grain-
And yellow locks of corn?
Ah! eyes may well be full of teare,
And hearts with hate are hot,
But even-paced come 'round the
years,
And nature change^.' not.
She meets .with smiles "oiir bitter grief
With sotfgsi our grrfans of pain
She mocks with tjfit o£ flower and
l?af-
The warfield's uVimson stain.
Still, in thecannon's, inursc,' we hear
Her sweet thanksgiving psalm
Too near to Cod to dfltfbt or frai',
She shares the clofndr caln..
®HE
knows the. seed
HPS
Sh*
6ees
safe below
The fires that, blast and burn
Ti
a
"?e 'Pars of blood we sow
She waits the rich return.
with Clearer eye than ours
The good of suffering born—
The hearts that blossom like her flow
ers,
.A11 ripen like her corn.
K'VE TO UP, in times like these,
Tlio vision of hor oy?s:
And make lier Melds and fruited trees
'-'ur golden prophecies!
O, to ns her liner ear!
Above this stormy din.
We, too. would heal- the bells of cheer
Kins pcacr and freedom in!
—John 1. Whiltier.
Mifi. D. Fnrdney, 73J North Fifth
^trect will give a reception this even
mg: from S to 10 oVloel? at her home,
in honor of Mrs. l^iura. R. DeWeese
and daughter. Miss Bessie of Spo
kane, Wash. All friends of the hon
or guests are cordially invited.
Hs ij:
Choose your Christmas gifts at the
No-Vary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-Vary 'always good) cou
pons. Coupons and some money may
be used or you can get them abso
lutely free with coupons and certifi
cates.—Adv.
*L» JJC
The students, at the Grand Korku
School of Music save an interesting
recital lasit evening in their hail in the
Security block. There was a. large at
tendance and ail taking part did ex
ceptionally well* Those who appear
ed on the program were Mabel Down
ham, Doris Lond, Marlon Wilder, Miss
Hamel, Miss Hagen. Helen Lehman,
Kva Matthews, La urine Odcit, Adel
aide Collins, Beryl Seymour, Loutae
Ryan, Clementine Bronson, Ardis Oil
more, Anne McMahon. Ernest Mc
laughlin. Mildred Odell, Grace Grif
fith, Ruth Brown, Helen Evans, Helen
Wolff.
Cut Flowers
FOR ANY OCCASION.
Funeral D&mign*
Made on Short Notice.
*f#
aIIv®
ntftit.
Both phor 6St. Night call
Grand Ferlb Floral Co.
B. G. IiKMKE.
30" DeMm Ave,. Grand Porta.
Do Yon Write
Fire Insurance
What are you doing for
.the HOME COM
PANY. They can give
you assistance where
others can not. Give us
atrial. Write for our
agency.
Paid up Capital $100,000.00
W
'V,
N0RTRHK
mamMXGo.
Home Office:
'Mind KourEye
NOT
WHAT THEY ARB DOING IN SOCEBTV
i-Mlss Mary Erickson and Martin
Katlstad,. both of ftatton were mar
wed In thih city yesterday afternoon!
•The wedding took place at 3 o'clock at
the Zion Lutheran parsonage and
Rev. Martin Hegland performed tne
ceremony. The attendants were Miss
Ella Gordon and Lars P. Karlstad.
The couplo will reside in Hatton.
*.
1
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church held a very successful sale
Thursday afternoon and ,evening in
church parlors. A splendid line bf ar
ticles was offeted for sale and several
very attractive booths, were arranged.
One of the most attractive displays of
dolls ever seen in the city,' was shown
at the bazaar. At 6 cloek a delicious
supper H'as served, and several hun
dred -people were present. Mies
Katherine Whiteiey, principal of the
Bcelmont school entertained a party
of friends there, in honor of Mrs. W.
I'. Davies of Crookston. The ladies
were seated at a long table arranged
in the corner of the dining room and
dainty cards marked the places for
the guests and each one received a
corsage 'bouquet of lilioe of the valley.
4c &
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No-Vary (always good) coupons and
certificates or at a very low cost if
you use coupons and .money. Pick out
your gift at the No-Vary exhibition
parlors, opposite Hotel Dacotah—
Adv.
•Mrs. Julia Witteishofer of New
York city has arrived in the city to
spend some time visiting fricndu and
looking after business interests. She
is a former well known resident, of
Sratid Korks and will be given a cor
dial welcome by her inany old friends.
The city library will have its usual
story hour Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. The boys and girls attending
the Industrial exhibit at the court
house will be the guests of honor but
all the children in the. city are invited.
A special feature will be the Victrola
music. Several cycles of children's
.songs will be sung and other numbers
popular with boys and girls will be
given. The program is ae follows:
Glow Worm Intermezzo.
Victor orchestra, played on the
Victrola.
Uncle Remus stories, told by Helen
Young.
Mr. Terrapin shows his strength.
Mr. Fox gets into serious business.
Mr. Fox and the little rabbit®.
Lncle Remus stories, told by Ruth
Tubbs.
Old Mr. Rabbit he is a good fisher
man.
Mr. Rabbit nibbles up the batter.
How Mr. Rabbit lost, his fine tail.
Songs, played on the Victrola.
Cuck-coo clock.
Slumber song.
The Secret.
Old Chanticleer.
The .hungry windmill.
Sung by Eliza bel li Wheeler.
The scare crow.
The acorn.
The burr.
Art Song Cycle-—
In China.
In Scotland.
In Germany.
Sung by Elsie Baker.
... °ry- "The Elephant'* Child," by
Kipling.
Told by- Miss TCcKmnn.
11 umoreeque—Ivoark.
Venetian trio, played on the Vic
trola.
The junior students of Wesley col
lege conservatory of music will hold
their regular weekly recital Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the city
studios. A good program has been
arranged and a. cordial invitation is
extended to all parents and friends.
The program follows:
Conzonetta Whelpley
Thelma R.vstad.
Sleepy Song Virgil
Mildred Augustine.
£ailor Song Virgil
Esther Bathgate.
Song of the Bell :....... Virgil
Kathryn Clifford.
Happy Day Virgil
Ruth Rishoff.
Fairy Fingers Virgil
Donald Watt.
Village Chimes Virgil
our British
friends use it, meaning
"look out"—for. there
is no need to look out for
Gordon Furs
because ail of them are made and- sold
under the Gordon Pure Fur Law.
"Mind Tour Eye" as we use it,
means—if you like the looks of a
Gordon Fur—buy it—
Tou will know before you pay a cent
just what fur it is, where it came from and
how long it will wear-~So, all you have
to do is "Mind Tour Eye" and buy it.
Right in this very dty there is store
that tells Gordon Furs—
Go see them, they are well worth it
GORDON
&
Ruby McKensie. ...
The Merry Hobolink Krogman
Laverne Galbrath.
The Fairies' Revelry ... Baith
Laura NUM.
Village Dance Pennington
Elsa Bendeke.
Water Lilies Ducellc
Nina Larson.
Away to the Fields Eckhardt
Ina Lodmell.
Dance in the Green Bohm
Marlon Ferguson.
Les Myrtes Helns
Mae Fogel.
used as
Cafacul,silk line*
3f"
Ho
•ealdjred Muk.
nt (Hudson
Seal) |im
FERGUSON,
MfiSat 0*00*0 ON TURK fur CVyD^rrr
Law jru*.s *r r**i-y xnmH
«g
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davies of Wal
nut street are entertaining as their
guests for a few days,1 Mrs. W. L.
Davies of Crookston' and son J. K.
Davies of Chicago.
4t 3|c
Mrs. Roy Miller and brother Karl
Ackerman of Wllkle, Sask., have ar
rived in the city to spend several
weeks visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. George N. Nelson of Wal
nut street.
)|c sfc ,^c
Mrs. Hugh Reid' entertained the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Epis
copal church this afternoon," at' ner
home on South Fifth street. A good
program was given following which
the usual social' hour was enjoyed and
light refreshments were served by the
hostess.
sk 4c 4c
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting last evening in the church
parlors. A fine program was given
and those taking part were Misses
Edith Algrln, Loretta Giockner, Gud
ruh Hulteng. Helen Engstrom, Messrs.
George Engstrom, Roy Benson, Har
old Anderson. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Miss-Edith Al
grin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Richardson of
Walnut street, accompanied by their
two children. Herbert and Harriet,
left this noon for Nebraska City, Neb.,
where they will bo present at a fam
ily reunion to be held on Sunday in
that city, the occasion being the gold
en wedding anniversary of Mrs. Rich
ardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as McCune.
The advanced students at Wesley
College Conservatory of Music gave
their recital last evening in Corwin
hall. A program of interesting num
bers was given by Misses Gay Gidley,
Maude Martin, Ruth Purcelt, Lula
Williams, Gladys Whitman, Esther
Johnson, Gladys Mayer. Myrtle Ellen
son, Vera Winger, Patricia Lynch,
Herman Wolff.
s|c
The members of the "66" club en
joyed an informal dancing party last
evening in the Knights of Columbus
club rooms. The hours were from 9
to 12 o'clock and the music was ren
dered by Finlcy's orchestra.
4t
The Y. W. C. A. high school mem
bership banquet will be held this
evening in the Y. W. cafeteria. The
banquet will be served at 6 o'clock
and a good program of toasts has been
arranged. Miss Helen Young will pre
side as toastmistress.
The German club will open its so
cial season this evening by giving the
first party In the series. The dining
room of the Hotel Dacotah will be the
scene of the gathering and the music
will be furnished by Rorke's five-piece
orchestra. Supper will be served at
11 o'clock and the tables will be ar
ranged in the lobby of the hotel. Mrs.
•fames Dinnie will be in charge and
the assisting ladies will be Mrs. W. H.
Alexander, Mrs. E. J. Densmore and
Mrs. Herman Wolff.
Miss Alice Jackson who teaches
school near Northwood returned to
her school duties after enjoying a
visit with relatives in this city. Miss
Jackson's school No. 2, district 40, re
cently «}d a, very successful basket
attd'the.' ptocetas amounted to
social
$32, the
JiUK cqili
e^to be used in purchas
er the school.
A large number of people attended
the annual, .Ipnap.' Whlch was given
last evenlog i^i the First Lutheran
church h&the.members of the Dorcas
society. Many pretty articles of fancy
work, aprons, wdrk bags, dolls, etc.,
were on display and. a neat sum was
.realised. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
1
9k
The graduate nurses of the Deacon
ess hospital met yesterday afternoon,
in the parlors of the institution for
tne purpose of organising' an alumnae
association. An organisation was
perfected and the members decided to
meet the first Wednesday of each
{n^nth. The election of officers was
held with the following result:
President—Miss Matilda Hotf.
vice President—Miss Effle Kringle.
Secretary—Miss Nora Anderson.
Treasurer—Miss Matilda Thompson.
*Y* W, C. A. at the state uni­
versity will hold its annual basaar
Saturday, December 5, in the Wom
en league^rooms on the first floor
of Davis hall. The hours will be from
6
.o clock and many attractive
booths have been arranged. One of
especial interest will be the Japanese
booth with two little maids in appro
priate costcme. The candy booth will
rival the university book store for the
one day as the bon bons will he made
by the Y. W. C. A. girls. Many pretty
and useful articles, suitable for
Christmas gifts, will be found at the
novelty booth. The parcel post booth
will also attract a great deal of at
tention and another special feature
will be the fortune teller. Following
the basketball game in the evening,
the young ladies will serve light re
freshments in the league rooms.
ESveryone is cordially Invited.
There were guests for twenty tables
at the party, which was given last
evening by the Women's league, of the
Catholic church. In the auditorium of
St. Michael's churoh. The houra were
devoted to playing cards and at the
close of the game handsome favors
were awarded to the holders of the
high scores. Mrs. Robert Moore re
ceived first honors for the ladies and
J. D. Johnson won the flrst prise for
the gentlemen. The other prises were
awarded to Mrs. Cathiren Riley and
M. J, Maddock, who won second
places.
Following the game and awarding
of favors, a delicious luncheon was
served at the small tables. Mrs. J. P.
Adshead was in charge of the party
«»d the asstotlng ladles were Mrs.
Cleary Monley, Mrs. J.
a.
THE CRAMP EQftftS DAILY HERALPrTOlDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4,1914.
TO MAKE HER BOW
SOON AFTER XMAS
Miss Dorothy Drake.
Miss Dorothy Drake is one of the
prettiest girls in the Washington de
butante list this season. Her presen
tation to society will occur on De
cember 29 and the occasion will be a
tea given by her mother. Mrs.
Charles M. Drake.
How It Was.
(Judge.)
Brother Baggy—How come de
jedge to turn Brudder Bogus loose?
Brother Slack—Oh, his white
lawyer proved an albinu.
18
A
Beaupre.
Mrs. J. J. Daly. Mrs. J. F?Arth. fiw
H. Ortffln, Mrs. ®. J. O'JCeete. Mrs.
Fred Werstleln and Mrs. & E. Hack
ett.
The Royal Neighbors held their an
nual election last evening and the fol
lowing offloers were elected:
Oracle—Mrs. A. C. Wonderlich.
Vice Oracle—Mrs. Elizabeth Cling
man.
Chancellor—Mrs. I411ian Rediek.
Receiver—Mrs. Laura Young.
'Recorder—Mrs. Esther Selfert.
Marshal—Mrs. Carrie Galbreath.
Inner Sentinel—Mrs. Mary Coulter.
Outer Sentinel—Mrs. Nanoy Mc«
Haffle.
Managers—Miss Ethel Hazlett, Miss
Cheryl Clingman, Mrs. Olive Melby.
The newly elected oracle appointed
the following graces:
Faith—Miss Adeline Hazlett.
Courage—Miss Cheryl Clingman.
Modesty—Mrs. Anne McMahon.
Unselfishness—Mrs. Nancy Me
ntlHfti
Endurance—Mrs. Anna Bdle.
held In Odd Fel
wwi bftll And following* thi buslBWi
meetiM a social session was held and
refreshments were eerved by the
members.
Phoeafe Arts., Dec. 4.-^Tw« eon*
demited.murderes* appealed to the
supreme court yesterday for new
triaU and their action will act as a
stay of execution, thereby cutting the
numbar. of men to be hanged at TMr
enoe penitentiary December i* te six.
The-only hepe of these sic is a com
mutation by the governor.
Buy
Can't
You
Duplicate
1914-1915 heavy
winter coats in the
popular Chinchillas,
Zibelines, Boucles
and fancy mixtures
that have received
their second price
cutting during this
sale. Just because
we refuse to carry
them over, you buy
them for
off
$4.98
ial on Corsets
The famous Henderson and C.
B. laceback corsets in the plain
and brocaded. All are late mod*
els and sell at $4 and $5. For
Friday and Saturday
$2.95
GLOVES
Gloves are going up In price so
you better stock up during this
sale.
18 button gloves in white, black
and tan. Regular $8.60 valuea.
Two clasp street gloves In b6th lln
kid.
ed and unlined kid. 9Q
Speolal at
S'fiEMpney
*i
KOKTHLY REPORTS
Heads of City Departments
Making Regular State
ments to Auditor.
The police department of Grand
Forks found business rather dull dur
ing the month of November just ptuss*
ed. only 2? offenders being tak^n be*
fore Police Magistrate J. R. Church.
Of these 22 were common or gard
en drunks, and three were charged
with disorderly conduct. The Other
two wore vagrants. The amount col
lected in fines wan $86. according to
Judge Church's monthly report tiled
today with City Auditor William Alex
ander.
The monthly report of the superin
tendent of the city pumping station
also tiled today shows that 38,048,000
gallons of water were pumped by the
city during the month of October. Of
this amount 22,565,14 gallons were
used by ordinary consumers, the
Great Northern railway, hnd the Rus
sell Miller Milling company. The re
maining 9,480,804 gallons were used I
for extinguishing fires, lost by leak
age, etc.
The collections for the month of
October amounted to $3,404.30 ac
cording to the report,
A total of 647 loaas were weighed
on the city scales during November.
Of these 80 loads consisted of coal for
the city, and were weighed free of
charge. For the remaining 567 loads,
the sum of $56.70 was collected.
BOUCHARD PREPARES SURVEY
Secretary of School Board Believes
Unfortunate Home Conditions
Cause Most Non- Attendance.
F. F. Burchard, secretary of the
ftity school board is preparing a study
$15.00 Suits for... .$10.00
$20.00 Suits for... .$13.34
$25.00 Suits for... .$16.67
foi.
Our Anniversary
Sale Saves You
T.
in
A Gift of Quality, Service and Beauty is represented in every
one of our coats in the favored Astrakhan. Zibeline, Boucle, Plush
and Imported Novelty Coats.
$10.00 coats, none better made, now $ 7.50
$15.00 coats, extra value in every one, now $11.25
$20.00 coats, style, fit and fabric, now $15.00
$25.00 coats' 2 years wear in every one, now $18.75
$30.00 coats, sold for more other years, now $22.50
Your mother, your wife or your daughter will appreciate noth
ing more than one of our late suits and you buy' them at one-third
New and striking Christmas Gifts are reaching us by every
train so we suggest you come often as convenient.
New Waist Special
Five dozen crepe de chine shirt
waists in whites, pinks and blues.
This shipment just arrived and
as an extra special for Friday and
Saturday we offer them for
$2.95
Holeproof Hosiery
Holeproof hosiery is proving ex
tremely papular with all women
who are very particular to have
their apparel in good taste. It's
fine quality, superior finish and
dainty styles make it Just what you
want.
One lot Ladies' Hose in black,
brown, blue, pink, ete. Splendid
values up to 50 cents. While
they last. S pair QQ
Coats Greatly Reduced In
Price_for_Sa{urda^s_Se^ng
npIIIS includes our entire line of ladies winter
Every garment this season's newest and best'
styles in the most popular materials. You may take
your choice Saturday at
33\% Discount
We Close Christines Eve at Six O'clock
LADIES WEAR
W STi
Of the causes leading to non-attend
ance at school by pupils of school
age.
As far as these cases have come un
der his observation it appears that
the most general cause of non-attend
ance Is unfortunate home conditions.
Nine out of 10 of the pupils who
evade the school laws, will be found
he believes to have drunken, or other
wise incapable parents.
The study will also show, he thinks,
ft tfr -trfrfc
£2
"She" Will Surely Approve of Your Taste
If You Buy Her Present at Taugbols
Because when she buys anything to wear for herself she always comes here, and the store is brimful of the best
ever suggestions in Ladies' Wear, just the things most suitable for gifts.
We Are Celebrating Our Anniversary Now So
You Buy at Bargain Prices
We Urge You to Shop Early
$30.00 Suits for.... $20.00
$35.00 Suits for $23.34
$40.00 Suits for... .$26.67
UNDERWEAR
Mentor Knit Union suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. Some
fleeced lined, others (1 1
not Special at
Mentor Union suits, £S wool, in
both high and low ^)Q
neck. Per suit
Mentor wool and silk Union suits,
high and low neck, long and
short sleevea, ankle
mom
$1.00 for New Hats
Select any one of a lot of 1914
1915 trimmed hats that range in
price from $4 to $7.50. These are
extra special. Friday and Sat
urday for
$1.00
$439
length. This sale
4
CORSETS
Any woman can find here just.
the corset model best adapted to
her figure.
1 lot of corsets, Henderson, La
Grecque and Warner
Kit
PAGE THREE.
that there are comparatively few cases
in which the non-attendance is caused
by actual necessity.
Announcement—The Misses IShaust
announce that thoy have opened an
Art Ovaft. department in Miss Howe's
Millinery Store, South Third street—
Adv.
How a. man docs admire
children—If they are his own.
ts
iSr
t!
bright
18
makes.
$1.19
96.00 and 90-10 Modart laoe front
corsets. Models Hand F. Spe
cial values during, Aff
gale ...
We Will Pay Parcel
If Post on Mail
iQrders
V'F,
VK
vM
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*#1