Grand Forks daily herald., February 20, 1915, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Song of liifc.
A traveler on it dusty toad
Strewed acorns on the lea
And one took root and sprouted up,
And grew into a tree.
Xove sought its shade at even-time,
To breathe its early vows
And Age was pleased, in heights of!
noon, I
To bask beneath its boughs. I
The dormouse loved its dangling
twigs.
The birds sweet music bore—
It stood a glory in its place,
A blessing ever more.
A little spring had lost Its way
Amid the grass and fern
A passing stranger scooped a well
Where weary men might turn.
He walled it in. and hung with care
A ladle on the brink
He thought not of the. deed he did,
But judged that Toil might drink.
He passed again and lo! the well,
By summer never dried.
Had cooled ten thousand parched
tongues,
And saved a life beside.
A nameless man, amid the crowd,
That thronged the daily mart,
Let fall a word of hope and love,
Unstudied from the hear:.—
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
A transitory breath,
It raised a brother from the dust,
It saved a soul from death.
O germ: O fount! word of luvo
O thought at random cast:
Te ware but little at the first.
But mighty at the last.
—Charles Mackay
The Frances K. Willard Memorial
meeting of the W. C. T. L". which was
held yesterday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. P. H. Lehman, on Bel
mont avenue was very interesting and
•while the attendance was not finite so
large on account of the numerous spe
cial programs which were given by
the schools claiming many who would
otherwise have attended the program
was enjoyed by a large group. Mrs.
James Collins' paper on the History of
the Temperance Movement was in
structive and concise,
and
Mrs. A. C. Wonderlick and Mrs.
Floyd Weller were guests at the reg
ular meeting of the J. F. F. bridge
club yesterday afternoon, the hostess
this week being Miss Jennie Nesbit,
at 603 Cottonwood street. At the con
clusion of the games the prize for the
high score went to Mrs. A. C. Won
derlick. Yellow jonquils made an at
tractive centerpiece for the long table
at which the hostess served refresh
ments. She was assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Ada Nisliet.
A small group of guests were enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morgan,
of 114 Vernon avenue. Out of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amos £ca.
weitzer of Starkweather and K. G.
Adams of Cavalier.
Week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Larson of South
Fourth street are Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Roltnem of Fordville, N. r.
The pupils of Mis*s Eleanor Dough
erty's eighth grade of the Roosevelt
school gave a very interesting Wash
ington program yesterday afternoon
at which many of the parents and
friends of the students were present.
Following the program, the girls of
the class, numbering about eighteen,
dressed in their large work aprons
used in their domestic, science classed,
served dainty refreshments. The ta
bles. from which the refreshments
•were served, were prettily decorated
•with yellow and white jonquils. The
following program was given
Our Country—Chorus.
The Picket Guard—Katherine Tut
tle.
Slumber gong—Trio: Elizabeth
G&ulke, Alvida Nelson, Erma Nelson.
The Gettysburg Address—Clarence
Jeffrey.
O Country Great and Glorious—
Chorus.
The Soldier's Reprieve—Ira Gaulke.
Flag of the Free—Trio: Beret Lun
Wth, Hazel Engstrom, Laura Norle.v.
The Man of Sorrows—Eva Vanden
Eynde.
American Hymn—Chorus.
The Mustard Plaster—Glen Doug
las.
The Song of the Volunteer—Sextet:
Alois Graf, Eva Vanden Eynde. Ira
Gaulke, Hazel Engstrom, Oscar Paul
son, Laura Norley.
Battle Hymn of Republic—Solo,
yith chorus: Katherine Tuttle, Erma
Nelson, Ethel Brooks.
Star Spangled Banner—Solo, with
Chorus: Eva Vanden Eynde.
ik ale
Mn. R. B. Griffith entertained very
pleasantly the members of the busi
ness girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. last
evening at her home on South Sixth
street. Following the regular busi
ness meeting the girls enjoyed an in
formal talk from the president of the
association, Mrs. J. E. Babcock.' Va
rious games were indulged in after
-which Mrs. Griffith served light re
freshments, assisted by Mrs. Babcock.
Cut glass tumblers free. On Mon
day only, February 22, the No-Vary
Products company will give away free
from their Grand Forks parlor, op
posite the Hotel Dacotah, a star pat
tern genuine cut glass tumbler to ev
ery lady visitor. Parlor open all day
to 10 p. m.—Adv.
Cut Flowers
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gave a con­
vincing review of what has been ac
complished. llev. H. A. Thompson of
the Methodist church gave the Fran
ces E. Willard Memorial address a
very interesting feature, handled in
Rev. Thompson's inimitable manner,
and gave many facts of interest, tn
connection with the life of this re
markable woman-
A vocal duet by Mrs. Lehman and
her daughter was a pleasing feature,
Miss Beth Buliis assisting at the piano.
Little I'auline Lehman gave a. recita
tion, and in response to the hearty ap
plause sang a Lullaby song, with her
dolly.
Two recitations that were much ap
preciated were given by Richard
Baughman. The work accomplished
through the Prances E. Willard Me
morial funds wad the subject of a very
excellent informal address given by
the president ot' the local W. C. T. U.,
Mrs. A. D. Baughman. and included
many facts regarding the expenditure
of the funds derived from the mem
orial services. The afternoon's pro
gram was in charge of Mm .Tohn
Bathgate- Mrs. Lehman served liirht
refreshments, being assisted by Mrs.
J. H. Buliis and Miss Beth Buliis.
The next meeting will be held early
in March and will lie the annual
Union Signal day. which is held
honor of the birthday of the late presi
dent, Mrs. Lillian M. X. Stevens.
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WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
MME. NAZIMOVA BIG
HIT IN "WAR BRIDES"
Mine. Xazimova. in ''War Brides.''
Mme. Alia Nazimova, the famous!
Russian actress, is now playing the I
stellar role in "War Brides," a play
which was first published last month
and presented for th« first time early
in February in Xew York city. The'
success of the play as presented by
Mme. Nazimova was such that the!
day after its first pereformance she
was offered enough bookings to cover
three years.
delightful occasion in ivijiny years.
The guests who were among the ear
liest settlers in Grand Forks were
Mr. ani Mrs. M. \\". Spaulding. Mr.
and Mrs. C. I,. Graber and Miss Kath
erine. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. DeForest Boyer of
1210 Budge avenue were
The etreel. and alley committee of
the Women's Civic league held a
meeting at the home of the chairman.
Mrs. J. E. Boyle on fniversity ave
nue yesterday. Plans were formu
lated for the annual spring' "cleanup"
and "keep lean," and the ladies de
cided Lo adopt this as their slogan.
The question of organizing the junior
Civic Je.'ijfUc buys \vus taken up, as
were other plans, but the committee
will ha.vc more definite arrangements
to report at a meeting to be held in
the near future. Mrs. Boyle served
her committee with light refresh
ments.
Last evenings program by the jun
ior class of the Grand Forks high
school students, given in the high
school auditorium, was one of the best
ever given in our local schools. Espe
cially pleasing were the musical num
bers by the boys' and girls' glee clubfl,
both of which responded to hearty en
cores. The sketch. "A Little Brown
Parcel," by Eleanor Heal.v and Helen
Engstrom was very well received. The
song and chorus, "The Lyre Bird and
Jay" by six students was compelled
to respond to two encores, and Miss
Muriel O'Keefe's "Wintry Lullaby"
was also a very pleasing number.
"Taking the Census," a humorous
playlet in one act, in which eight of
the junior class kept their audience in
uproars of laughter, was the most
"catchy" number of the evening. The
first and final numbers of the program
were by the high school orchestra.
ijf
Fresh, every Saturday. Smith's
Chocolate Brazil Nuts. There're de
licious. Get them at McGrath's Phar
macy.—Adv.
4
Miss Louise Evans, who has charge
of the primary department of the Ar
villa school, is spending the week-end
with her mother. Mrs. A. J. Evans
of 912 North Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neteher of
the Dinnie block are entertaining as
their guests this week Mrs. Netcher's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Beiseker
of Carrlngton, N. D.
«. 4c
Miss Anita Desautel of Michigan is
spending a few days with her sisters,
Mrs. John Nuss of 412 North Fifth
street, and Mrs. J. G. Couverette, of
622 Belmont avenue.
Mr. and Mr*«v.Wil]iam Hancock of
223 North Sixth street are entertain
ing air their week-end guest, Mrs. S.
Stevenson of Red Lake Falls.
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Smith's Chocolate Dreams. Every
girt likes them. Fresh/ every Saturday
at McGrath's Pharmacy.—Adv.
No-Vary certificates fre'e. Dnrtnc
auto week the No-Vary Products com
pany is taking individual orders at. its
Grand Forks premium parlor, oppo
site the Motel Dacotah^.-for delivery
through local grocers, Sifd with each
household order so placed is airing
No-V^cM^HcerttOca^
The care of the shoes is an absolute
necessity with the new fashion of
short dresses. The laced shoe has
come in again for both morning and
afternoon wear, though the type va
ries. Kor morning the vamp has a
finish of dull tan or black leather,
with alight fawn or tan top. For aft
ernoon the vamp is of patent leather
and the top is of paler shades, is trim
med with a bit of the patent leather
and is altogether a more decorative
type of boot.
Miss Marion Hancock, of 223 North
Sixth street is entertaining her cousin,
Miss Lila Warn ken from Kmerado,
who will be her guest for the week
end.
:k
Miss Gertrude Cunningham, prin
cipal of the Hatton high school, is one
of the members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta who came in for the Pounders*
day celebration at the university to
day. She will visit with her mother,
Mrs. A. Cunningham of Grand avenue.
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meeting on Monday evening,
February 22, in the lodge rooms in
K. P. hall. AH are requested to be
In attendance.
Itfrfi Af H'PnnnA» gi
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosliart of 811 P«rlntendent Kev. Paul Haugen Sun
Chestnut street entertained a few old school meets at 12. The I^adies
in time friends last evening at dinner
ernoon:
bests
last
evening to a few intimate friends, the
honor being in celebration of their
sixth wedding anniversary. Covers
were laid for ten and a live course
dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The
colors for the appointments were
white and green, carnations and ferna
making an attractive center. The
hostess was assisted in serving her
guests by Mrs. L. R. Walker. The di
version of the evening was ."ion. prizes
for high scores being awarded after
the count.
sk $k
Wto—AOr.
UJ'.-l I
riL.-.-u-u-L- -.,
ttl,u
id Miss ^tuth Rrmnon Jho,2?.?
and Miss Ruth Brennen of St. Paul
were arrivals yesterday in Grand
Forks and will spend several days vis
iting friends and relatives. Miss Bren
nen was bridesmaid at the O'Connor
Cashel wedding in St. Thomas last
month, and has been a guest at the
O'Conor home. She Is en route to her
home in St. Paul.
a
Mr. and Mrs. H. Falconer of Cotton
wood street entertained the members
of the Thursday card club at their
home. Grand-nola was the diversion
and following the count the high
scores were awarded to Miss Alma
Stavig and Mrs. J. Donovan. Refresh
ments were served, and the. guests
who were in attendance were the Mes
dames J. Donovan, T. Beiberg, Oscar
Anderson, M. J. Falconer, Charles
Johnson. G. Running, A. Sallows, San
den Johnson. O. Fink, Martin John
son, Misses Alma Stavig, E. Knicely,
Alma Lundin and Anna Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gowran of 128
Reeves avenue have as their house
guest Mrs. Gowran's cousin, Mrs. E.
E. Mc7onald of Bemidji, who arrived
Friday evening and will make an ex
tensive visit.
Miss Jacobi's juvenile class in danc
ing opens in the K. P. hall Saturdav.
February 20th, 4 p. m.—Adv.
CHURCH SERVICES
Bonn of nonldp la Grand Fork*
Charctic*.
Scandinavian Methodist.
Services. Sunday morning at 10:45
and in the evening at 8. Both serv
ic.es will be conducted by District Su-
w,n nieet at
the guests for the occasion as weli ternational avenue, on Wednesday aft
as the hosts all being former'residents
Mrs-
WoH 1021
l!-
prayer meeting will be held
at O. Norby's, 904 Chestnut street, on
Thursday evening. Rev. C. Olson, pas
tor.
oE Now York state. Following the de
licious turkey dinner, the unusual
treat of a genuine old-time "sugaring
off" party was enjoyed, the maple .. .....
sugar sent from the native state of Scandinavian Methodist,
the participants. Reminiscences of Services Sunday morning at 10:4ui
old times, and social chat, passed the and in the evening at 8. Both serv
evening hours all too rapidly, the 'ces be conducted by Superln
guests agreeing that it was the most tendent Rev. Paul Haugen. Sunday
Salvation Army.
•Sunday meetings at Salvation Army.
Adjutant and Mrs. G. Wolverton and
Lieutenant Francis in charge. 9:30
a. m., at county jail for the prisoners,
if possible 11 a. m.. holiness meet
ing: 2 p. m., company meeting and
bible class 3:30 p. m., open air meet
ing, weather permitting 4 p. m.. fam
ily gathering or Christians' praise
meeting 7:30 p. m., open air meet
ing. weather permitting 8 p. m.. sal
vation meeting or battle for souls. All
are welcome to attend those meet
ings.
First Methodist Episcopal.
A. H. Thompson, pastor. 10:30,
"The Greatest. Ba.ttle Ever Fought."
A sermon appropriate to the season,
based upon the supreme crisis in the
life of Christ 7:30 "The Life and
Labors of Frances E. Willard, one
of the Greatest Figures of the Last
Century." A sermon of especial inter
est to all temperance workers, and
of peculiar inspirational value to as
piring yctng women. Sunday school
at noon. Epworth league at 6:30.
Prayer meeting with Lenten medita
tion, on Wednesday.
Swedish Lutheran.
Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street, J. M. Persenius, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock a. in. Morning
services at 11 o'clock and evening
service at 8 o'clock. The Luther lea
gue meets in the church next Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. A good pro
gram will be rendered and refresh
ments served. Everybody is cordial
ly invited. The confirmation children
meet in the church basement every
Saturday at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Feb
ruary 28, services will be held in the
Nyskoga church at 10:30 and in the
Bethesda church at 3 o'clock p. m.,
and in the city at 8 o'clock p. m.
Scandinavian Baptist.
school meets at 12 o'clock. The La- I'service 7:30. Rev. A. T. Sowerby of
dies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Woll, 1021
International avenue on Wednesday
afternoon. Prayer meeting will be
held at O. Norby's, 904 Chestnut
street, on Thursday evening. Rev. C.
Olson, pastor.
Corner of Fourth avenue and Wal
nut street. Services will be held at
10:30 a. in. Sunday school with bible
class at 12 o'clock afternoon service
at 3 o'clock and evening at 7:30. Rev.
A. J. Freeman, the blind evangelist,
with his daughter, Esther, will have
charge of all the meetings^ The
theme of his discourse in the evening
will be: '-'The Blind of America and
How I Became Blind." Mr. Freeman
will continue his' services Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
7:30. Owing to former engagements
he will be unable to continue his
meetings here any longer. Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock the ladies' Aid
will meet in the church, when Mr.
Freeman will speak on the topic, "The
Woman's Part in the Evangelization
of the World." Oliver Bergstrom,
Cut Ftowers
FOR ANY OCCASION
Funeral Demfgn*
Made on Short Nottea
We are alive day and night.
Both phones SSt. Night call
12S4J, N. W.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
E. G. TjEMKE
IWJ7 DeMers Ave. Graad-Forln.
1
... ..
gRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, GRAND FORKS, N. D., SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1915.
Just Inside the main entrance of
the Panama-Pacific exposition Is a
building erected for the use and com
fort of the thousands of women who
will visit Sun Francisco during the
exposition.
Two years ago the national board
of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation were Invited by the officials
of the exposition to erect and equip a
suitable structure. The result is a
beautiful building in the south gar
dens, facing the Tower of Jewels. It
is directly to the left of the Scott
street gateway, where it will be con
venient for visitors entering or leav
ing the grounds.
There Is an information bureau In
the center of the main lobby, where
it can be seen the moment one enters
the building. A staff of trained wo
men is in attendance. The visitor who
wants to know about train schedules
or car service, or the woman who is
anxious to find a good place to board
near the exposition grounds, will be
given the desired information. Facts
about the city and bay region will be
furnished here. Directories of the ex
position officials and employes, or
churches and social service agencies,
will be available for all who apply.
An emergency service and a trained
nurse are part of the equipment of
this department.
On this same floor is a large quick
service lunch room, where both men
and women can obtain well cooked
"UiHcll dill ODlulIi well COOKCd
f°°d,at
moderate prices. Five hundred
people can be seated here at one time.
A mezzanino balcony extends around
the room, and from the tables laid
here one can overlook the south gar
dens and the lagoon. The Tower of
Jewels is only a short distance away
and the central features of the won
derful illumination scheme are with
in a stone's throw. The view from
these windows will make the balcony
tables most desirable. Aside from the
regular lunch and supper, there is an
afternoon tea gervice. This lunch
room is particularly convenient for the
people attending programs in Festival
hall.
There are comfortable reading and
writing rooms just off the main lobby,
where strangers in the city may read
the news from their own home paper,
or write letters to their friends.
On the second floor is an assembly
room which seats 250 people. Motion
picture apparatus has been installed.
This hall Is available without charge
for suitable organizations desiring to
use it for conferences and meetings.
Many organizations whose work is e.d
'lcational in character or along lines of
social service will hold sessions in this
building. It has been estimated that
an average of three or four conven
tions a day will meet in San Francisco
'luring the exposition year. Many of
these will be of especial interest to
women.
German Lutheran.
German service, will be conducted in
the evening at 7:4o p. in. Choir meets
on Monday evening. Lenten service
on Thursday evening. II. F. Buegei.
St. Paul's Kpiscopal.
Rev. J. K. Burleson, rector. Servic
es for Sunday, Feb. 21, will be cele
bration of the holy communion at 8
a. m. A second celebration and ser
mon at 10:30. Evening prayer at
7:30 p. in. The Sunday school will
meet in the parish hall at 12. C. W.
Reef, superintendent.
Baptist.
Morning service at 10:30 evening
the Broadway Baptist church of Win
nipeg will preach at both services.
Sunday school at noon, R. B. Griffith
superintendent B. Y. P. V. at 6:30.
Prayer service Wednesday evening.
First Lutheran.
Xo morning service, pastor at By
gland. Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
English service at 7:?,0 in the evening.
Ladies' Aid Thursday in church par
lors, Mrs. K. H. Johnson and Mrs.
J. S. Vikoven hostesses. H. B. Thor
grimsen.
'/Aim German Evangelical.
Corner cf Fifth and Belmont ave
nues. The regular morning service is
held at 10:30 followed by the Sundaj
school at 11:30. Young people's meet
ing at 7 p. m. and is followed bv
preaching at 8 p. m. On Wednesday
at
P. m. prayer meeting. All are
cordially invited". Wm. Fritz, pastor,
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Regular services at 10:45 a. m. The
subject is "Mind." Sunday school fol.
lows the morning service. The Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting
begins at 8 o'clock and the. reading
room is open on week days from 2 tc
St. Michael's Catholic.
First Sunday of Lent. Low mass
and instruction at 8 a. m. low mass
and instruction (for children
at 9 a. m. high mass and sermon at
10:30 a. m. catechism and bible
classes at 2 p. m. The Young Indies'
society will meet at 4 p. m. Those
responsible for the St. Patrick's en
tertainment will meet Sunday, Wed
nesday and Friday after the evening
service Vespers, sermon and bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at
7:30 p. m. Week days: Low masses
at 7:30 and 8 a. m. Wednesday and
Friday, Lenten devotion at 7:30 p. m.
Plymouth Congregational.
Corner of Fifth street and Univer
sity avenue. W. H. Elfring, pastor.
Residence, 213 North Fifth street.
Morning service 10:30, sermon sub-!
ject, "Apostles of Optimism." In dig
cussing this subject the pastor will
take illustrations from Fannie J. Cros
by's life: Sabbath school 11:45 a. in.,
Mrs. C. E. Harrington, superintendent,
Mrs. E. H. Guernsey, primary superin
tendent Miss Edna Twamley,- leader
of the high school bible ,class Mrs.
M. F. Pitman, teacher for the young
ladies' class. Evening service, 7:JO.
The pastor will give the second of the
series of sermon lectures on the
book, "In His Steps," by Sheldon. The
lecture will be illustrated with 50
hand painted slides.
First Presb'
William H. Matthews, minister.
Services 11
a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Bi­
ble Bchool at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. A. L.
Shideler, superintendent. Prof. H. R,
Brush In charge of men's class. Y.
P. S. C. E. at 6:30, subject: "Favor
ite chapters of the Bible, and Why?"
Leader, Mrs. J. R. McLean. Morning
sermon by the pastor on "How to be
Happy." In the evening "The Player
Singers" will give a fine musical pro
gram. This company was passing
through Grand Forks and has been
secured through the efforts of the
university extension department. The
program will be one of the finest ev
er rendered In our city. A silver of
fering will be taken to defray the
expenses. Seats can be provided for
from 1,000 to 1.Z00. It is requested
that the people come early to assist
the ushers in their work, and mak*
•ur» of satisfactory 'ittings. -1
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Y. W. C, A. Building at 'Frisco
Fair Great Boom to the Women
4.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation is planning.a strong program
of speakers drawn from its own ranks,
and also from prominent men and
women whose work is related to the
broader lines of association activities.
Problems in home economics, hygiene,
physical training and recrcatlon, ques
tions of thrift and efficiency and kin
dred subjects are to be listed for dis
cussion.
Films picturing actual association
work are to be thrown on the screen
daily. In addition to the motion pic
ture and stereopticon exhibit, the halls
of the building both upstairs and
down will display the winning models
—the results of a nation-wide contest.
All over the country the girls of the
city associations have been working
to compete for national prizes. Awards
will be made for the best business
girl's costume. The decision will be
based upon suitability, economy and
workmanship. In the department of
thrift and efficiency, budgets will be
shown giving a distribution of salary
calculated to conserve health of body
and mind, to provide for moderate
recreation and to save up for the fu
ture. There will be awards for stories,
songs, short articles, photographB and
original drawings.
The building on the exposition
grounds is more than a center of In
formation and exhibit of work done
elsewhere. It is a real Young Wom
en's Christian association at work. A
trained worker will give full time to
the girls and women employed at the
big fair. There will be between 2,
000 and 3,000 of these girls. .They
must be aided in securing trustworthy
living accommodations.
The exposition officials have asked
the association to look after any girls
who are discharged from the various
concessions. They have said that if
some probation scheme is arranged,
whereby the difficulty with the girl
can be remedied, there will be the
possibility of reinstating her. If she
should be permitted to drift out into
the city alone and discouraged, she
would be open to every sort of temp
tation. It is the intention of the
Young Women's Christian association
to offer friendship and practical help
through its secretaries and members.
Wholesome recreation and relaxation
is to be provided.
There are to be evening classes in
salesmanship, bookkeeping, typing,
and stenography, conducted in the as
sociation building. They will be open
to employes of the exposition at a
nominal cost. A club room offers
an opportunity for social gatherings,
and a series of talks on hygiene, dress
and comfort will be open to the girls
who wish to attend.
As the only strictly woman's build
ing on the grounds, it is expected that
it will be in constant use and do a
genuine and much needed service.
Kongsvlnger Lutheran.
N. 11. Lohre, pustor. Services tiy
visiting brethren Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. II. Oberg in Glvarado Friday
afternoon. The Young Ladies' Aid
and the choir meets at the home of
Mrs. Ole E. Olson Saturday afternoon.
Services next Sunday morning by Rev.
I. A- Jolianson of Splcer, Minn.
St. Marks American Lutheran.
G. K. Mykland, pastor. Morning
services are held in the public li
brary. Sunday school at 10 a.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermon,
"Why a ITell." Special music. Cate
chetical class Saturday afternoon in
Widlun-J Bldg. You are cordially wel
come.
Trinity Lutheran
N. J. Lohre. pastor. Service toy
pastor Sunday morning at 10:30.
Sunday school with Norwegian and
English bible classee at 12 m. Even
ing service at 7:30. Catechetical
classes meet on Tuesday at the usual
hours. The Dorcas society meets Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. W.
J. Brekke, "24 Cherry street. The
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. Paulson, 61
Walnut street. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
CONFESSION OF THE WOMAN
CROOK.
Chapter No, 12.
In the next few years the only event
which stands out as having marred
our serenity was the death of my
brother, and the event occasioned me
distinct relief. I knew he was going
from bad to worse, dragging a miser
able wife, and latterly a miserable
baby, with.him. I knew mother gave
hin' ni°ney,
oanlP
4 p. m. The room is No. 8 in the Cllf- mother understand that I would have
ford annex on DeMers avenue. The nothing of the sort with the wife
church edifice is at the corner of Bel-j that I simply would not permit her
mont and Fourth Rvenues. A cordial to come to the house under any cir
invitatlon is extended to the public to
attend all the services and visit the
reading room.
v- ir\ :-i'.'t
yjM
-'j •?.
and I also knew that he
,to
ttlr
house when I was away.
f«r his visits were always recorded
by an aftermath of tears with mother
and ariger with Cherry. If I could not
remedy a situation, I have always
made it a rule to be blind to it, for
1 hate quarrels, so I let things go and
asked no questions.
When he was gone, however, I made
cumetanccs.
Mother wailed that it would kill
her never to see her only grandchild,
"the only one I am ever likely to
have," she slyly added. I made my
self very clear on the subject and I
believe mother obeyed me, though of
course 1 suppose elie went to see
them.
After we had been running the
house for about six years and had
established its reputation I decided
that the slow summer period was a
totally unnecessary event. There
were always two, sometimes three
months of let down, and mv people
were continually saying: "Oh, how
I hate the summer! Of course we
have to get out of town, and summer
hotels are never comfortable. We do
so hate to leave you even for a few
weeks. Miss Elizabeth."
The seed was sown and the idea
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Mother had not conquered her
habit of bewailing any change. The
habit was fairly supercial, though,
and after a few days of indulgence in
prostration and tears sho cheered up
and went with me to look things over.
It was a joy, that little place. Only
about forty people could be accommo
dated, and 1 instantly saw its possi
bilities of homelike charm.
I put the same energy into it and
experienced the same delight I had
found in furnishing and equipping the
town house. It -was ready for busi
ness June 1, and I practically moved
the entire establishment out, for
every soul'who lived with us in town
welcomed the chance of being able
to go on being under the same man
agement during' the summer. Verily
I was a born hotel keeper. Why
didn't I "keep to my knitting?"
We had been running the country
place for three years (I never 'bought
it, always succeeded in renting on
my own terms) when my revolution
came. I call it that because I can
not think of any more accurately
descriptive term. A revolution, I be
lieve. is supposed to upset existing
traditions and conditions, and estab
lish something entirely different In
my life. If I had dreamed that night
mmmmrnrnrn
Beautiful New Garments
for Spring
A Popular Display of Coats at $12.50 and $15
LADIES WEAR
nut mr
was germinating, for it sprang into
being one flay in the early spring
when I heard of a little hotel at one
of the nearby resorts, which was on
the market for sale. I went up the
very day after 1 had heard of it, saw
the woman who wanted to dispose
of it, and before the week was over
I had arranged to rent the place for
the summer, with a. view to buying in
the fall, if I was successful in the new
venture.
I decided to take a vacation that
year and rest. I stayed out for two
weeks and worked harder, and with
more exhausting results, at trying to
play and have a good time than I
ever did at my work. It was with
thanksgiving that I went back to my
regular routine.
THe power wasted in belts, shafts and
pulleys would run many a factory—
but it doesn't do you any good.
Electric Power
Eliminates the Waste
J-rf'
If you appreciate quality
and style you cannot afford to
make your spring selection
until you have seen the hand
some showing of ladies new
suits and coats we have..
We havfe them in the most
advanced ideas.
At $25.00
Our display of the newest
suit styles every lady will ad
mire. The. quality and style is
there. The materials are the
best, trimmings handsome,
and the styles up-to-the-min
ute. Be sure and see this line.
Mail orders
will be filled
at tlicsc prices-
Cash with
order.
in July when I went into the dining
room that I was entering into a new
world, I wonder what I' would have
done. If I could have foreseen tho
future in some sort of revelatory flash
would I have gone on or turned back1.'
Now, as I look back, am I glad or
sorry'.'
If what happened never had hap
pened, my life would doubtless have
gone on in peaceful monotony for as
many years as 1 chose to keep in the
harness. My business would have
gone on until the end (for that would
have probably been the same), and
then 1 would probably have devoted
mvself to running successful hotels.
When that irked, in my extreme old
age, I could have endowed a maiden
ladies' home and become its chief in
mate. I suppose—
But I have always been greedy oi
experience, and though I may still in
habit an institution of some sort, ii
will .be a. colorful past I shall be.ablt
to mediate upon. So far 1 had 'beer
a spectator of life's dramas, and i(
was a thrilling moment when I knew
I was to undertake the role of an
actor.
DEGRADE*.
i~nn,
Farmer—I'll give you $5 a month
and your board!
Applicant—Aw, shucks! What do
you think I am. a college graduate?
A
Conserve Your, Power—
Apply It Direct
Good lighting has increased the out
put of mills and factories at
least 10 per cent
Electric power can be used to operate
just the one machine you wish to use
—or to run your entire machine shop.
It will run your machines any hour
day or night or every hour. Central
Station Electric Power is economical^
because flexible, reliable and safei^ It
is power without the lost motion.
*»A-'
Red River Power Co.
i?
Phone 376 South Third Street
•& ^f
X,