Grand Forks daily herald., February 25, 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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The Good Right Kins.
I am tired of tongues that are lying
In their cunning schemes for gain—
I am tired of worry and sighing
That ravish the soul and brain—
And I long for the peace of the wild
wood
Near the dear old home that I miss,
And the happy trust of chilhood,
And mother's good night kiss.
I am tired of faces smiling
In deceit to hide the frown—
And life's false joys beguiling
The soul but to drag it down
And I long once more to listen
To the sound of a step I miss—
That I knew when the tears would
glisten
At my mother's good night kiss.
I am tired of all the idols
That claim a right to my heart—
1 am tired of falsehoods' bridles
That are worn ly all in the mart.
And it's ever (lie'word's that were
spoken
In truth and lore that I miss
When each night' received their
token
In my mother's good night kiss.
I am tired of living and learning
That the false .exce.e.ds the true—
I am tired with years of yearning
For a love like my childhood knew
When life seemed not deceiving.
And I dreamed if held but bliss—
When I slept in peace believing
In mother's good ujghfc kiss.
—W. 1K Humphrey.
A number of Grand Forks and uni
versity people will be interested in the
announcement that Gertrude Dallas,
well known actress, is to wed a Pitts
burg millionaire. Miss Dallas visited
Grand Forks several years ago, when
she played the leading role in Charles
Klein's "The Gamblers."
While here, she was entertained at
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house
at the. university. Members of the fra
ternity attended the performance in a
body and presented Miss Dallas with
a bouquet of roses.
Miss Dallas was the guest of Attor
ney J. F. T. O'Connor during her day's
stay in the city. Mr. O'Connor met Miss
Dallas at several Yale functions.
Since her tour in "The Gamblers,"
which was her first starring vehicle.
Miss Dallas has appeared In several
Xew York productions. For a short
time she was leading lady of an east
ern stock company. This year, she is
a member of one of William Brady's
company supporting his daughter,
Alice Brady, in "Sinners." Owen Da
vis" new crime melodrama. Miss Dallas
also starred for a. few weeks in the
Impossible "Ne'er Do Well," a dramat
ization of Rex Beach's novel.
Miss Dallas is authoritv for the
statement that she is to wed. She has
not given the name of her fiance.
Miss Marie Silcox was hostess last
evening when she entertained at her
home on Third avenue. The guests
were the operators of the Tri-State
Telephone company and the diversion
of the evening was grand-nola. At the
conclusion of the games high score
prises were awarded to Miss Mary
O'Connell and Miss May Payne. Dainty
refreshments were served,"the guests
being seated at one long table, which
had a beautiful basket of yellow and
white Jonquils for the attractive cen
ter. The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Silcox, in serving her
guests.
The following clipping from the
Fargo paper is of interest to Grand
Forks friends of Mrs. F. H. Wilder
and her brother, John Selby, who were
formerly residents of this citv. Their
mother, Mrs. F. J. Peck, of South
Cut Flowers
FOR ANY OCCASION.
Funeral Demfgns
Blade on Short Notice
We are alive day and night.
Both phones 589. Nizht c-1!
1254J, N. W.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
E. G. i.EMKE,
SOT DpMers Ave.. Grand Fork*
skouldnot
aaw^rTTaema
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Fifth street, is a frequent visitor in
Fargo.
The Fortnightly club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
R. M. Pollock, at her home, instead of
meeting Monday afternoon at the Civic
centre, as usual. The informal program
given consisted of a paper telling of
conditions at the time of the great
San Francisco earthquake, written by
Mr. Selby, a brother of Mrs. F. II. Wil
der. of this city. It was read by Mrs.
Pollock, and was followed by a paper
written and read by Mrs. A. O. Stev
ens, on "A Trip to Catalina Island,"
off the coast of California. A social
hour followed, during which a prettily
appointed lunch was enjoyed.
«|C i)C 3)(
"The Thirteen" club met last'even
ing at the home of Miss Nellie Tolleson
on Cherry street. The evening was
pleasantly spent in sewing and music,
after which a delicious lunch was
served by'the hostess. The next place
at which the club will meet will be at
the home of Miss Olga Larson on Cot.
tonwood street.
j*
The members of the A. B. C. Bowl
ing club held their regular weekly
meeting and play la«t evening. Fol
lowing the games the club adjourned
to the home of Mrs. W. H. Handy on
North Third street where they enjoyed
a social hour spent In singing and mu
sical numbers. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Handy
who was assisted by hi^r daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Roy of Crookston. Mrs.
Iionis Widmaji win be the hostess at
the next meeting of the club which
meets on Tuesday of next week.
Miss Constantine. Doyle and Miss
Margaret Sullivan of Fisher are visit
ing friends in the city today.
•jc
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie of Chest
nut street are- entertaining as their
guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Schustad of Reynolds. They will re
main for the week-end.
Misses Martika and Josephine
Byrnes of Minneapolis will be dinner
guests tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Murphy of Reees avenue.
Miss Josephine Byrnes is the pleasing
singer at the auditorium auto show
this week, where she gave several vo
cal selections this afternoon. She will
also appear this evening and tomor
I row.
Miss Bess Ivesson of Rugby and
Miss Ruth Schuyler of Fargo, who
have been guests at the Murphv home
for the past few days, returned ves
terday to their homes.
A very enjoyable .time is anticipated
by the Mason's and their ladies at the
informal dancing party which is to be
held this evening at the lodge rooms
in the St. John's block. An added at
traction has been provided by the re
freshment committee, and a lunch
will be served at 11:30 o'clock. The
music for the dances will be furnished
as usual by Fin ley's orchestra.
The girls of the Recreation club
will be pleasantly entertained this
evening at the home of Miss Mabel
Collins in Riverside Park. Instead
of the regular meeting, which is in
the evening, Mies Collins will enter
tain at a supper party. The guests
are to be the regular members of the
club, and will be served at one long
table. Miss Collins has chosen yellow
and white for her color scheme, and
jonquils will be used on the table. She
will be assisted in serving by her sis
ters. Frances and Florence Collins.
TTie evening hours will be spent in
social chat and enjoying musical
numbers furnished^ by^the Victrola.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Tj.
Cashel, Jr.,
have just returned to Grafton from
their wedding trip which was spent
in New Orleans and other southern
cities. Mrs. Cashel, before her mar
riage in January, was Miss Mary
Kathleen O'Connor of St. Thomas
and she and Mr. Cashel are both weli
known to Grand Forks society, where
they 'na ve been frequent visitors.
AUrris Cashel. who was married
in Portland the week following his
'brothers wedding, has also returned
with his bride to Grafton. Mrs. Mor
ris Cashel was a popular member
of the young social set in Portland,
and will be warmly welcomed 'bv
Grafton society.
Mrs. John Andrews and Miss Myrtle
Galigher of Thompson are spending
the day in the city shopping and visit
ing with friends. They expert to re
turn this evening to their home
A Beautiful
Silver Spoon
Will be given free to every lady who calls at the No
Vary Display Parlor on North Third Street on Friday,
February 26th, 1916.
No-Vary Cash Certificates will again be given free to every
lady placing her order for groceries at our parlor, and
the goods will be delivered through any local retail
dealer desired.
Further, these orders may be placed for delivery after
March 1st, so that they will not increase the size of your
February bill at the grocery store.
Our week of special offerings is almost over and you
Products
e*A-
fail to take advantage of this rare opportunity.
Our Pure Foods are our best advertisement.
Our Satisfied Customers our best advertising medium.
No-Vcry Pure Foods Are "Always Good
Co.v
The next number in the series of
the continuous musical programs to
be given by the pupils of the grades,
is to be at the Belmont school Fri
day afternoon. The .program com
mences at 1:80 with the pupils of the
second grade, which is under the
supervision of Miss Lillian Falrchild.
The following programs will be given:
The Dairy Maids—Room.
Farewell to the Birds—Room.
Solo—When the Stars—Margery
Odlund.
The Little .Shoemaker—Room.
Iweaves Party—Room.
The Fiddle—Frank Law, Arthur
Clifford, George Pitts, Leo Turner,
Clarence Erickson, Abe Crystal.
The Cuckoo Clock—Room.
The Land of Nod—Room.
Story of Handel—Elizabeth Brush
Skating—Room.
The Sandman—Girls.
Harvest of the Squirrel—Room.
Solo—The Early Bird—Velma Po.
litiski.
Sleighing Song—Room.
Congdon Song—Jack and Jill—
Room.
Moon Phases—Room.
Solo—Goodnight—FYank Law.
His Buttons Are Marked U. S.—
Room.
Feeding the Chickens—Room.
America—Room.
Belmont—Second and Third Grades.
Time 2 to 2:30.
Morning prayer.
October's party.
The Moon Boat- Solo, Toby Paper
master.
The Owl.
Child's Even Song.
The Firemen—Boys.
Story of Mozart-—Bcnnie Rosen.
Winter's music.
When the' Little Children Sleep.
Solo, Clara Olson.
The Blacksmith.
.Salute to'the Flag.
Two Little Soldiers—Harrison Wil
der and John Lewis.
A Disappointment.
Story of Bach—Richard Sturtevant.
There's a Round-Faced Owl.
Baby's Boat's a Silver Moon—Ethel
Ilorig, Clara Olson, 'Natalie Parness,
Annabella Madsen and Evangeline
Peterson-
The Sandman.
Soldier Song.
My Papa's All Dressed Up. Solo,
Wilbert Dickinson.
The Bubbles.
America.
Fifth Grade.
2:30 to 3—Miimette Miller, Teachcr.
T^et Songs of Endless Praise—
School.
Our Flajc—Chorus.
Cradle Song—Girls' chorus.
Declining Sun—Chorus.
Song of the Wind—Boys' chorus.
Story of Beethoven—Grace Grif
fith.
Hark From Yon Lofty Tree—Cho
rus.
Mother Goose Lullaby—Ten girls.
Village Bells—Chorus.
The Shell, Solo—Gladys Edwards.
Story of Handel.
Oriole's Nest Song—Girls chorus.
The Moon—Chorus.
Dip the Oar—-Chorus.
Star Spangled Banner.
Sixth Grade.
S to 3: SO—Angela Behan, Teacher.
A Boating Song—School.
A Vow—Chorus.
Story of Haydn—Duane Squires,
A Song of Praise—Chorus.
Vesper Hymn—Girls.
Boating Song—Duet.
The Moon—Chorus.
Story of Schumann Margaret
Tliacker.
Spring—Chorus.
Nutting Song—Boys.
Butterfly—Girls.
Story of Grieg—Ida Du Mond
The Stars—Chorus.
Farewell Song—Chorus.
Hail Columbia—Chorus.
3k
The Dorcas society of the Trinity
Lutheran church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Brekke, 722
,street
on
Friday evening at
8:30 clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
sfr
Letters received from Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Collins of Riverside Park,
who are spending the winter in Flor
ida are to the effect that they expect
to leave Miami, Fla., about March 15.
They will probably visit several cities
in the middle west enroute, and will
not arrive in Grand Forks much be
fore the first of April.
Miiineapolis, Minn.
on reque»t. ','lkt
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I niii^fflfftiin tfl'ii Ii.i-ifon'il.
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THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY EVENING,. FEBRUARY 25, 1M5.
Mrs. J. R. p'oupore of 20. Reeves
avenue left lest evening' for a'two
weeks" visit with hpr dB-ufchteiv Mrs.
Edward O Reiiiy of Huron, S.' D.
^r and Mrs.. Charles Kline and
V4?•ter BurdeU.. who .have -been
visiting at the Home of "Mrs. Kline's
parents Mr. and Mrs. tliomau Clark
of the New ^Ifctftpshire' flats, have
gone to Pine River, Minn., for an
extensive visit with Mr. Kline's
mother.
1
Among the muny visitors at the
a-utp show this week are. a number
from Thompson. Mrs. John Staub
and Mrs. M. Hawland were in at
tendance and also visited with friends,
being guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. S. H. Irwin on Cottonwood street.
Miss Vivian Dinnie, who has been
spending the past two weeks visiting
at the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs.-Dave Dinnie of Minot,
will return home on Sunday evening.
STATE WEDDINGS
A wedding of Interest and a general!
surprise to many friends, was sole.m-'
nlzed at the home of Rev. George B.
Neweomb at 'Bismarck, last Satur
day when Miss Florence Emelia An
derson and Loren Benscoter were
married. Miss Anderson.is the daugh-
was attended by her sister. Miss Hil-
groom by his brother, Marcellur Ben
scoter of Ellendale.
Miss Mabel Amanda Hogue and Wil
liam Mcllonie were united in marriage
on February 15, at the home of the
bride's parents at Dickinson. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hogue, pioneer residents of this
city, "but .who a fev» years ago moved
to Dickinson. She is a graduate of tlio
Carrington public schools and has a
host of friends there. The bridegroo
is a young farmer of the Ednmn
neighborhood, and it is on the far
of the bridegroom near Edmunds th
the young people will start housekee
ing. For a wedding trip the yourv
people went east, stopping at Farg
and other points and will be at hnn'
to their friends after March 1, at 13ci
munds.
There was a v^Mding at the cour
house parlors at Carrington last Fr.
day that united two very estimab''
young people, the ceremony being pe
formed by Judge Graham. The coi
trading parties were William Ryd
of Bowdon and Miss Agnes Gleesn
of Minneapolis. The ceremony
witnessed by the father and mothi
of the bride and also Miss Stewart an
little Miss Ryder, relatives of th
bridegroom. The bridegroom is in tl'
Bowdon State bank.
Sj» jJ' ifi •$» 5}t J|? jf?
Should Women Propose?
lcled her discoveries in her book.
mother of the children, the mistress of
the servants and the chancellor of the
home exechueriuer, and it is on the
women that most responsibility, all
minor details and all the drudgery
fall.
"It seems to me," she says, "the
most preposterous thing that women
should not propose. Of course, they
should. They should ride the hobby
horse of dreams to the winning post.
I^ove to some people is an incident, to
others an accident, to most women a
life."
•Mrs. Tweedie maintains that, al
though where physical strength is re
quired men will always triumph, wo
men are mentally as capable, when
they are not trampled down by heavy
feet. "Men." says Mrs. Tweedie.
"must never be allowed to lose their
respect for women. Women must
never knock the bloom off men's ven
eration and admiration of women.
The sexes irtuafc work together. We'
women only ask for equality. Wg
don't say we are superior—except,
perhaps, in little things—but in big
things we are asking for iTalr play.
Sex antagonism between men and wo
men is all wrong. It is clumsy and
stupid. Women can't oust men, and
they don't want to. Equality of the
sexes is what we want no favors,
just equal rights, please, dear sirs.
N'amow" (Mrs. Tweedle's term for
man and woma.n) "should be equal in
all things. Such being the case, they
should equally be able to choose a
partner for Hfo, and a woman should
certainly share the right of making
a proposal of marriage."
JAPAN'S DAY.
San Francisco, Feb. 25.—Testerday
was Japan's day at the Panama-Pa
cific lnterntional exposition. Impres
sive and unusual ceremonies marked
the dedication, of. the Japanese pavil
ions and gardens. An electric button
sent the water flowing over tlve mln
lature falls, and picturesque lakes of
the Japanese section. Assisting In
the dedication was: Admiral Baron
Sotcklchl Uriu, a" hero of the Russo
Japanese war and special representa
tive of his imperial Japanese majesty
and Baronneas Uriu.
a Yomro gKEPne.
(Boston Transcript)
Caller—Marjorie, If you drink so
much tea you will be an old maid.
Msrjorie—I don't believe that ataJi.
Mamma drinks lota of tea and she'*
been married twice an' isn't an old
maid yet.
No artist can paint a woman as she
can .painther1"
*"1"~*~
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At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fretland, at Eh
derlin, a few days ago. Rev. Walker
performed the ceremony which united
in wedlock their daughter, Elnora
Josephine, and Harold. Leonard Lar
son. The bride is well and most fa
vorably known at Enderlin and the
bridegroom is, a young railroad con
ductor who has made his headquarters
in Enderlin for a number of years and
is rapidly advancing In his chosen call
ing. They, expect to return from their
extended wedding trip and make their
home in Enderlin after April 1.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson.!the bottom and is gathered along the
of Washburn, and for a number ofletl*f
A very pretty wedding took place
February 16, at the German Lutheran
church of Oxford township, the con
tracting parties being Richard Rathje,
of Riverside, Mont., and Miss Hedwig „,trte
Mergenthal of Oxford. The ceremony aboSt the forearm
was performed by the pastor of ttu*
church. Rev. II. Wehrenberg in the
presence of a large number of rela
tives and friends. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Elsie Merg
enthal and Miss Bertha Rathje, sis
ter of the groom. The groom was at
tended by Otto Mergenthal, brother of
the. bride and Arthur Albrecht.
tire lives by matrimony," she says. "It loose cough. A splendid remedy
is women who take on colossal re- i.^?n
sponsibilities by matrimony. Every ^l.
detail falls to the lot of the women, P'nex is a special and highly concei
and therefore the woman should wated compound of genuine Norway pina
surely be allowed to choose the man extract, rich in guaiacol, which' is so
for whom she feels herself able to. dealing to the membranes.
work and give." Avoid disappointment bv asking your
Mrs. Tweedie, after pointing out druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex,"'and
that, although they should not do so, do not accept anything else. A guarantee
women nowadays often help to con- absolute satisfaction goes with this
tribute to the home, remarks that the Meparation or money promptly refunded!
woman is the home, the wife, the.
$ & s'f sjs i*
American Fashions
Spring street costufne of Reseda green
Faille.
(By Lillian E. Toung.)
In the spring there is probably noth
ing that will give more service and
prove as useful as a costume of faille
or taffeta silk, following, in a general
way, the lines of the illustrated model,
which is made with a blouse to resem
ble a jacket—a particularly good fea
ture for street wear.
This one. is carried out in reseda
green faille, with a -relief note of
white in the flaring collar and cuff.
The body of the blouse is in the form
of a deep ruffle. cu,t In points around
of a
ycai^ has held the responsible posi- into, straps, crossing one over the
tidn of secretary to Supt. J. W. Brown L. front and buttoned to the gir*
of the North Dakota reform school.
The groom went to Mandan last Sep
tember and has been employed at the
reform school teach In* several of the gathered beneath the edge of the shap
other grades. His home was former-1 fd *»rdle The tunic does not meet in
ly at Ellendale, in this state. The bride
ffon*' an,
shoulder yoke which runs
die. The sleeves are long and plain.
There is a straight gathered skirt,
over which is hung the long full tunic
*ts[
,owei"
8 a
ma Anderson of Grafton, and the °f.
4 ntlnf
NEW CHESS RECORD.
Portland, Ore.. Feb. 25.—Frank J.
Marshall of Xew York early today es
tablished a new and unique chess rec
ord by losing only four games out of
92, which he played simultaneously
with as many contestants. Ten games
ended in a draw. The contest lasted
hours and 45 minutes.
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
If some one in vour family has an ob
stinatc cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, iet from anv druir
store 2% ounces of Pinex and make It
into a pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 1% ounces of Pinex (SO
cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents,
and gives you a full pint—a family
supply—of a most effective remedy, at a
savjng of $2. A day's use will usually
har,d 1 I
The old-time and much-discussed Children like it.
question—Should women propose?— Its really remarkable how promptly'
is answered in no uncertain manner and easily it loosens the dry, boarse or
by Mrs. Alice Tweedie, who lias stud tight cough and heals the inflamed mem
ied women the world over, and chron- P£an9e
"It is women who change their on-
in
the.
a.n^
°',Fh- Easily prepare*
",u,u5eB rfu11 ,d!rcctlon» with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
®. painful cough. It also stops
formation of phlegm in,the throat
bronchial tubes, thus ending.the per-
1
B.t wn?^cr
a
A 0
Mall orders
filled prompt*
ly. Send us
your Mail
edge describes a
toward the back. It con-
thre®
flounces each slightly
fuller than the one above. The upper
two are cut in deep points, but the
lower one is plain.
If preferred the blouse may be used
as a jacket, worn over a lingerie waist,
for it is easily removed by simply un
buttoning the crossed straps from the
girdle. In that case the sleeves should
8o
cTose fitting
It is a splendid design for navy blue,
or for an all-white costume. Many, of
the newest white suits and dresses
show machine-stitching done in color
blue, black, purple, and red being
generally used.
coughs, bronchial
whooping cough.
"lex Co., It. Wayne, Ind.
Resinol
If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or other tormenting, unsight
ly skin trouble, simply wash the sore
places with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry, and apply a little Resinol
Ointment
The itching stops instantly, you
no longer have to dig' and scratch,
sleep becomes possible and healing
begins at once. That because the
nwr
Orders.
Russians 692,000
French 237,000
Serbians 50,000
mmmm I i' I mini Il ium ail aiii. I
1
More New Waist Materials
Added Every Day
Our stock is now one of the largest and most
beautiful displays you will find anywhere.
Included are the daintiest, sheerest and most
popular of fabrics. Our range of prices are so large
that we can satisfy everyone.
Popular Materials at 25c
At this price the showing is exceptionally large.
Included are 38 inch voiles, crepes, rice cloth, flake
cloth, organidies, embroidered tissues, etc. Per yard
25c.
Other lines at 15c, 18c, 35c, 45c, and 50c.
motes wEAfi
mroMM. u»
PRISONERS OF WAR.
Fran kfort-on-the-Main, Germany,
via London, Feb. 25.—The Frankfur
ter Zeitung estimates that the prison*
ers of war in Germany and Austria
now number 1,035,000. This number,
it says, is divided as follows:
smwcf
See The Wonderful Pianola
At STONE'S While Visiting
Grand Forks
New Spring Suits, Coats.
Skirts, Dresses and
Waists Are Here
We cordially invite the ladies of
Grand Forks and vicinity to inspcct
our beautiful showing of ready-to
wear garments.
We truly believe that the garments
are not to be approached anywhere in
artistic excellence, beautiful styling,
genuine exclusiveness, superiority of
quality and at such low prices, quality
considered.
Be sure and see our lines before
buying.
THE PARISIAN
LADIES READY TO WEAR
27 South Third St.
Grand Forks, N. D.
iUnS"enttim
\rit»c and
0rf,Ce"
Tk-canJa41
Anf'"
AnodVfe.
°'f the
•*—*iUrrnsti'Hinll| I
•f Mch, writ« to Dvt. 1-T.
SL0n"n
#y
51
Wtog, antiseptic Resinol medica
tion strikes right into the surface, ar
Mbon of disease arid
lets the tortured, inflamed alriii rest,
almost always restoring it to perfect
health—quickly, easily and at little
cost Avoid so-called "substitutes"
T-»,
Mall orders
will be filled
at these prices.
Cash with
order.
Belgians 37,000
British 19,000
About 75 per cent of the total is
held by Germany.
MOTORCYCIiE SHOW OPENS.
Indianapolis, Feb. 25.—Indianapolis
motorcycle and bicycle dealers began
their first independent show today.
It will continue until the end of the
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