Grand Forks daily herald., March 13, 1915, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
..,1
II'
•'Jl
ivj'i'l
U-,
'-s
r\
-it
:Vl|
'.
S
'm
I.
PAGE SIX.
SsF
Kf-
^m§
V-
My Ships.
I am sitting alone in the gloaming
With the firelight flickering low.
And the sky so dark and lowering
Is tinged l»y the sun's red glow.
And the many ships that freighted,
With hopes too bright to last
How they haunt mo. haimt me, haunt
me.
Those wrecks of the lone dead past.
There's the ship that 1 launched at
twenty—
Tt was laden with thoughts sublime,
I would plan out the lives of nations,
When my life rcached its summer
time,
I would sec that all strife and war
fare.
And oppressions be swept from the
deck,
Alas, for the dreary eventide.
My ship came home a wreck.
Then I sent out another vessel.
And the cargo it carried was love.
There was home and a wife and chil
dren.
And the bliss was from heaven above,
But the joys could not last forever
And the storm clouds rose on her lee I
She ran on the rocks, they crushed
her
And she sank down into the sea.
Once more 1 sent out a vessel.
Tt was trim from stem to stern. I
It went for to bring me riches.
And with orders to never return
Till 'twas Cull of all precious sub
stance. I
And its wake left a golden track,
A crash, and t'was gone forever, 1
Xot even a plank came back. I
But there's one, came hack from the
shadows
Out of all my ships just one—
Shall I tell you the cargo it brought
me? 1
It was only the deeds 1 had done, I
l,-or the troubled, (he .suffering, thej
ou teas
l.
I'd forgotten them all long ago.
The whisper from lips just passing
And the sad sad tale of woe.
A life to the
•'•4
one
nt' iir" \'.
1
1 0
play Mrs. Cooley scned her guests!
with delicious light refreshments.
Mrs. H. K. tieistTfturned this morn-! 2np,?,|
ing from a short visit, to Crookston
where siie was the guest of -Miss Ina
Mulligan. Last evening Mrs. GeisL was
followed by a theater party to sec the!
production of the "Winning of Bar-
university, went to Fargo yesterday.
where she will visit friends over the
week-end. She will meet her mother
there and Mrs. Hall will return for a
week's visit in Grand Forks.
The members of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity will hold open house on'Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at their
chapter house on University avenue.
Invitations have been issued and the
hours arc .1 to S o'clock.
riie senior and junior girls of the
university are entertaining the fresh
men girls iu the Woman's League
rooms of Davis hall this afternoon.
The hours are to 6 o'clock and there
are about 200 girls present. The of
fair is in charge of the members of
the deans assistant council.
2K 4e
Miss Grace Hawkins, one of tho|
demonstrators for the "No-Vary"
Products company, has just concluded
a successful demonstration for that
line of pure food products in the J. W. I
Merritt's store at Rolette.
=r
Mrs. W. fj. Ross of Marion, Iowa,
is enjoying a visit with her son. H. S.
Ross and family of 876 Belniont aVe-i
11
ue. I
Miss Helen Caroline Gavere of Min
neapolis, who has been a delightful!
guest at the home of her brother. Mt.
home in Minneapolis.
°r a sweetheart or a sweet tooth
Original Paradise Chocolates. Fresh
every week, JJ per box. Lion drug
store, J. H. Wold, Prop.—Adv
ARTHUR PEAKE. M. D.
F. MARGARET PEAKE. M.
Special Attention to Chronic Disease*.
This includes chronic troubles of all 1
kinds, nervous and
•tipation, headaches, tumors, etc.
These diseases, being but the results
of conditions within the individual
that allow them to develop, are cured
by
*0
treating the Individual that he Is
brought back to normal in his en
tirety.
By giving attention to children who
tshow deviations from normal In any
4way, their hereditary and acquired
tendencies to disease are removed and
they cannot develop chronic ^iwtiMs
later In life.
209 Widlund Building. Grand Forks
:N. D.—Adv
iMwc carry a large stock of
fl
'M i!i."
V-*
who had fallen,
1 "Ting the
past,
•kin diseases, enlarged glands, enlarg- Baritl'ett
ed tonsils, adenoids, gall-stones, con-'- uyler Anderson.
Cut Flowers
We make oar own'
Mural Designs
Wv
Xe* Store at 13 North Fourth
St. Phone K. W. SS.
Beatdence SO* W. «th Sfc
PhoMea uo.
i?yjST«|j'ii'"'W"*"?"
r-
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
v- -x,'
bt l&v* .4g
{Catherine Murray, a charming
young society debutante who will be
seen here in "The Quaker Girl" at the I
A striving to ease the pain.
Just bread cast out. on the waters.
And it all.came hack again, enjoyauje recuat t.nis afternoon, Morning
And you never can buy this vessel. large number of the parents a.nr] Orean Prelude
The wealth of the whole wide world,! friends were in attendance. The fol-! Magnificat
Cannot pilot it. out of the harbour, lowing pupils took part in the pro-'
For its sails and it flag, arc furled. gram: Gertrude ltytter, Janice Har
•—Jack Carter. rington. Mildred Harrington, Mabel
week there have Matthews. Grace Griffith, Byrl Sev-!
been a nnmbiT «f informal affairs( m..ur, Kaurine Odell, Ardis GilmoreJ
given that have been most delightful,, Tlelen Urusli. Helen lOvans, Florence
Henery. One of the most delightful I
numbers was the duett by Nathan!
and (|iiite in keeping with the Lenten
season. One of the most, enjoyable
was the smoker given by Mr. and Mrs.
Koger W. Cooley at their residence on
Tteev»s avenue last, evening. Twelve
the «enior class law students wercj he'lield'at. 5 o'clock on Sunday after
the Invited guests, and tho avenin^j
hours were spen in the enjoj'inenl ol Katherine Whitelv will have charge
cards, graud-nola being the chosen, „f ,hr
I Metropolitan next Tuesday. will render the solo at the evening
se.rvioe.
I The following program of music
will he given at the morning and even
The weekly solo class of the tjra.nd jn(f services of the First Presbyterian
Forks School of Music gave, a most, r-hnrr-h Snnrt-i- ur,h 14.
enjoyable recital this afternoon,
Dnwnham, Violet. L'Esperance, Eva)
Fishnian and Mr. Canterbury. I
The V. W. C. A. vesper servicc will
noon
association parlors. Miss
lcgaol) l0p
,0.
and
,. the "Miracles of Christ." Mrs. Fred
,p n'"? Parsons will give a vocal selection and
tIlr ladips Bwod Bh Lutheran
church will seervc vesper tea and a
l,
b«
n.,l^'k'
AU
ni
d.
entertained at the home of Mrs. A. V-' lii-fHtrnod with pneumonia Mi«sjth .^ weeka at the hom/ htl
Andrews, the honor l.eing a dinner
!,cl
A e"
Ir
Austin. Tex. The young woman who
,il(1
barft Worth." I blindness and deafness was lectur
1 1)8 .j ing in the south when she was taken
Miss Marie Hall of T^arimorc hall, j11-
A
bccn
'""eh to overcome the handicap J1,
lecture engagements have
caneeSed pending her recovery.
lc
pupils of Miss Anna Monley'a
class gave a very enjoyable recital at
the studio in the Improvement block
last evening. The following very in
teresting program was given:
To the Playground' (hands* Roul
Ruth and Edith Dean.
fr'ne Rickabv
Morning Song Virgil
May O'Xeil.
Play-Time
Jack and Jill
Ronena Wright.
Rembrance
Hazel O'N'eil.
Selection—Violin Solo ...
Adeline Feinstine
Under Apple Blossoms, Virgil
Catherine Co'.osky.
Maidens Dream ... Hinze
Helen Duggan.
iV^
1
But^rnies'
1 5 K8t
Holiday Echoes
Miss Pearl Paulson of I'herry street 1 Warren McMcnam
returned last evening from Fargo, Memories of Spring.
where she has been visiting with
friends since the close or the legisla
tive session. Miss Paulson was one
of the stenographic force at the house
during the session, and has been vis
iting with Mrs. E. E. Taylor of Fargo
for the past week. She also was the
guest of Miss Alta Alwin.
Florence llaniage.
Maying
Nocturn
H. Gavere of South Fourth street has every girl likes. Fresh every Satur
gone to Middle River, Minn., for a day at McGrath's Pharmacy.—Adv.
short stay with friends, and will re-I
turn to Grand Forks to complete her' 1
visit here before returning
A
"V
hn
Prelude Selected Yrs'
Anthem', ^'joyful Unto the
Lord
Duct, "Come Holy Spirit'
George Schlafer and
Anderson.
Postlude, Selected.
Evening.
mental diseanes. Vocal Solo, "The Day is Ended.
Quartet, "Remember Me, O Mighty
®ne. Towner
Music director. George Schlafer pi
anist, Miss Floy Jackson.
The following music will be given at
the morning and evening services of
the First Methodist church on Sunday,
March 14.
Morning.
Organ Prelude. Anthem—Savior
Like a Shepherd Lead XJs
Neidlinger
Offertory Duet—"The Lord i* My
Delight"
Peace
Organ Postlude.
will talk on
nuc who bZ
's in a private hospital, Lu^hter \f4 EMmrd O'BpuL
S
re^'Jrned
f'V *-r%*
4
M.
Mr. and -Mrs. t. M. Holmes of
Re^'ves"
avenue hilve been enjoying a
few. days' visit from their sotv EYftnk,
who will return this evening. t6 his
home in Fargo.
Mrs I'Yed Man key'-of Grafton,' who!
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Miim-'
ford, was hie guest of honor yester
day- .at. a -dinner party given by Sirs.
William Perktna of North Fifth street.
The guests were'bidden for the after
noon which was pleasantly.speiit in
social visiting while the' lAdtes busied
themselves jyith their fancy work. A
delicious dinner of four courses was
served at 7 o'clock, covers being laid
for twelve. A color scheme of green
and white was carried out in the table
appointments. Mrs. Perkins was as
sisted in serving by her sister. Miss
Frances Boese.
Miss Olive Hurst, one of the univer
sity students, went to her home at St
Thomas yesterday for a few days' vis
it with home folk.
Tuesday will be men's day at league
tea at the state university and all men
and women of the faculty and student
body are invited to attend. The hos
tesses for the afternoon are the Misses
Inga l^eine. Ethel Renwick, Olive
Hurst. Margaret -Meredith. Ullie El
vick, Maude Oummings. Jean Lenin
tine, Grace loughlin. Beatrice Page,
Marion Peake, Margaret McGlnley,
Myrtle Rllenson, Bernice t^lark, Mar
ion Hoover and Frances Cathro.
Miss Irene Cross will be the solo
ist at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning. Miss Cross is spend
ing a three weeks' holiday with her
mother, Mrs. William Sprlggs of the
Sprlggs block during the absence of
her instructor, Mrs. Frederick Snyder
of St. Paul, and her many friends' will
be pleased to have the opportunity of
hearing her sing again.
Mrs. H. Aden Knyeart, who is a fa
vorite with Grand Forks audiences,
Soprano Solo,
Schmidt Thursday evening at the residence of
.-Kauen,the Methodist pastor. Rev. A. H.
... Thompson of the Dinnie block, when
virgil Mrs. Edna. Tollefson became thfe
Jeffrey
Nevln
Serenade
Gondolier
Miss Estelle Leslie.
Mirthful, Moments Englemann
Marian Vietch, Blanche Warnken.
1 Valse Caprice Neumann
Anthony
Allan Pierce-
Ley bach
Miss Churchill.
Traumerei Schumann
Eva Corcoran.
Love is Straying as We Two Go
Mrs. E. W. Clark.
Reading Miss Marie Monely
«|g
Smith's Chocolate Dreams, the kind
CHURCH MUSIC
Clare
Abide With Me"
Liddle
Miss Irene Cross.
Oragn Postlude.
Evening.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, "No Shadows Yonder". ...
Gaul
Soprano Solo, "He That Dwelleth"
MacBermid
Mrs. H. Aden Enycart.
Preparations for the annual ren
dering of Buck's "Christ, the Victor,''
March 28, have been under way for
several weeks.
&
For "her," Smith's Chocolate Brazil
™J°yed from to Gwth's^ra®^-Mv
women are cordially narniacy.^ .\a\.
rd
M°*
expected home on
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devins of
Walnut street have hfid as^heir house
guest this week Mrs. FJfctrlck Mc
Mahon of T^arimore.. Mrs. MeMahon
yesterday to her home.
jjc ij s|e
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bronk of Powell,
spent yesterday in the city shopping
and visiting with old friends and ac
quaintances.
A quiet wedding that will be of in
terest to a large circle of friends and
acquaintances was celebrated on
I bride of Bert G. Wagar. Both young
people are very well known in this
eity, having lived in Grand Forks
nearly all their lives. Mrs. Tollefson
has for some time been the efficient
bookkeeper for the McGuire Electric
I company, and the groom is the young
Neidlinger I est son of Mr and Mrs t' ~Wa-ar
street/and for years'
Bohmj has been employed'at t'he"*Fegan cigar
W llcox store. Miss Nellie Kean acted as
bridesmaid, and Arthur IngalJs "was
oeet man. Mr. and Mrs. Wagar will
leave for a short wedding trip, and
will be at home to their friends after
the HOth of Maroli at their new home
in the Widlund block.
sk 4? jfc
1
Holler celebrated her
llth birthday anniversary last even
ing with a supper party in which the
pleasure was shared by sixteen of her
friends. The guests were invited from
4 to 8 clock and the time was very
happily spent in the enjoyment of
various games and contests. At 6:30
Nevlns a delicious supper was served, the
Grieg little folke being seated at one long
table, the attractive centerpiece being
a beautiful birthday cake, with eleven
tapers in yellow. Each guest found
her plate marked by a dainty place
card of yellow and white, and an in
dividual favor was a tiny basket in
yellow, filled with candy.
The following program of music Oates "'carol" Hh',.,,h1 ternon
will be given at the morning and even- Beulah McLaughlin 'M^earet Nevm«
.ng service of the Plymouth Congrega*! Gertrudf NevUle
The following guests were present:
Dorothy Colton. Madeline Colton,
Helen Durick, Ruth Johnson, Helen
Johnson, Dorothy Fodness,
Irene
RoI,er was
rI
ByCk
Miss Agnes Moe, Herman Wolff.
Postlude Selected
Evening.
Organ prelude Selected
Anthem—"O Lamb of God" Touns
Postlude Selected
Music at the Baptist church for Sun
day, follows
Prelude—Meditation Sturgis
Solo—Prayer ..
HU!er
Mr. Winslow..
Offertory—Madrigale fllmonetti
Anthem—Dens Misereatur .....Buck
PoBtlude—-Offertoire Boaal
Evening.
Prelude—Aubade Streteskl-Weat
Solo—Come Unto Me ..Hawlev
.. Miaa Curtia.
Offertor—Idylle .. Fteulkea
A^ttt«m~I Will -Imy Me Sown in
r.....
Wilaon
Poatlude—Tniermesao •. vine
Mkn^el director.
MiM.Xane tiftltU, driaiiiat.
assisted in serving
^, ^in^ffi^'nd
.... Lacey Eva Skinner.
.Jerome 1
Cuyler Mrs. S. B. Sanford of North Seventh
street has returned from an extended
I visit to Ediriburg, where.she has spent
the past two months with her daugh
ter's family, while Mrs. M. 9. Tronslin
has been in Bismarck. Mrs. Tronslin
had a stenographic position in the
senate during the legislative session'.
Ashamed of Her
Bad Complextlon
Many an otherwise attractive girl is
a social failure because of a poor com
plexion. If your akin ia not naturally
fresh, smooth and glowing, or has
suffered from an unwise use of cos
metics, Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment will almost surely clear it
in a normal, healthy way. It is so
easy too:
Just bathe your" face for several
minutes.with Resinol Soap and hot
water, working the creamy lather Into
the skin gently with the finger tips.
Then wash off with more Resinol
Soap and warm water, finishing with
a dash of clear, cold water to close
the porea.
Do this regularly once or twice a
day,- occasionally spreading on a little
Realnoi Ointment for ten or fifteen
Minutes before using Resinol Soa.p,
ana you will be astonished.how quick
ly, the healing, antiseptic Realhol
medication soothes and, cleansea the
porea, removes pimples and black
heads, and leaves the complexion
clear, freeh and velvety. RiSalnol
Soap and Olntnient are, sold fcy all
druggists. For trial free, wHta to
»*pt. 16-R. Resinol,.Baltimore,- afd.
v*
"2S3«Wtw-
\.v-
WY
•W-jjj
THE GRAND PQRKS- DAILY HERALD. .SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 13,1916.
.. ......
One of We", interesting social events
.: of JohttSttntti waj given Wednesday
evening' when Fred Johnston enter
tained a fexy of hist friends, at the.home
of his mothsivMis Alex Jdhnslon.
Cards was the evniiing's diversion and
this was -concluded with-, a delicious
lunch. Those' present were Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. 'Tffcpk, Mis'ses'.S. Kees, A.
Tor'nbofti,NettaSTrank,, Pearl Brandt
of Emerado Messrs. Newton Gabb
and Fred Johrtston.
Mrs. G. -M: Williamson' of Belmont
avenue entertained yesterday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. A. C. Wonder
Hch who leaves the first of next month
fbir Minneapolis. The compliment was
Ay thimble bee and the guests were
members of the Kastern Star, of
which Mrs. Wonderlich has been a
prominent' member for the last -ten
years. The afternoon hours were
very pleasantly spent in reminieencing
while the ladies stitched, and at the
tfta hour the hostess served a delicious
lunch.
The charm of Mrs. Williamson's
home was added to with spring flow
ensv quantities yellow jonquils be
ing ijeed. Assisting in the care of
the guests were Mrs. Sig Wolff and
Mrs. H, E. Payne.
j|f
Mrs'.- H. Brecher, of Minneapolis,
was the guest .of honor yesterday af
ternoon at a-'defigntful affair given by
Mrs.' J. C.' Kepiming of the Bacon
flats. The compliment was 'an in
formal -bridge, *and guests for three
tables were iri.~flJay. Following the
games the hostess served a delfoipus
luncheon. Decorations appropriate to
the St. Patrick's season were used In
the adornment ^f the home and the
white and green was attractively car
ried out in all the table appointments.
Miss Bertina' Tollefson, .who lias
been spending a- few weeks visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tollef
son of Mcintosh, Minn., has return
ed to the city and is a guest at the
home of Mrs. William DeVoy on
North Kighth street.
One the musical treats of the
season was the lecture-recital given
yesterday afternoon at the high school
auditorium by Prof, William W. Nor
t6n of the university to the pupils of
the school and their friends. Profes
sor Norton was assisted at the piano
by Miss Lilah Sannes.
The lecture, "The Ballad, the Song,
the Ofatorlo and the Opera," were il
lustrated by typical examples of the
vocal forms, and included a recitative
and aria from the oratorio, "The
Messiah." Professor Norton also gave
a violin solo which, likfc the entire en
tertainment, was very much appreciat
ed.
sir 4c
Miss Leona Bakke. who teaches in
the. township, of Brenna, is spending
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bakke of Plum ave
nue. She will return to her school on
Sunday evening.
4s $
A very satisfactory meeting of the
W. C. T. U. was held yesterday after
noon in the public library auditorium.
A number of new members were wel
comed and subscriptions taken for
the official- organ of the association,
"The Union Signal" and "The Young
Crusader." The routine business was
transacted and resolutions passed
c.ommending'the excellent work of the
senators of this district while at Bis
marck in connection with the suffrage
question.
Three short papers were given out
lining plans for future work, and
these were read by Mrs. A. L. Woods,
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. George
Black. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks and will be a Neal Dow
program, in charge of Mrs. James
Collins.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Linnic
Poi'i-'and, Ore., will give an
address at the Congregational church.
Miss Eunice Griffin, who has been
spending the past week visiting her
sieter, Mrs. Dan McKenzie of Uni
versity avenue, left yesterdav for her
home. She was accompanied by her
sister, who will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Griffin of Emerado. Mr.
McKensie will epend Sunday in Em
erado and return with his' wife on
Monday.
l|f l|c 3lC
Miss Nan Reeves, of Buxton, was a
visitor in the city yesterday' who epent
the time looking up old friends and
acquaintances. She returns to Buxton
this afternoon.
|c s)c
Miss Anna Kegler, of Johnstown,
N. D., is enjoying a very pleasant vielt
with her sister. Mrs. R. E. Davis of
413 Walnut street.
H. W. Wimpfheinter was also an
out of tovn visitor who has been en
tertained at the R. E. Davis home.
jjc
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie of 707
University avenue gave a very delight
ful pleasure for Miss Eunice Griffin
of Emerado when «he entertained at
dinner 011 Thursday evening. The
guests were bidden for 7 o'clock and
the table decora,tione were in red and
green, roses and ferns being attrac
tively arranged to add to the charm
of the appointments.
Following the repast, the evening
was pleasantly spent in social visiting.
The following guests participated in
the pleasure: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Milne, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Giles and
son William. Misses Ann Robbins and
Eunice Griffin.
sk
The women of the W. R. C. will
meet on Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church at ten minutes
before 3 o'clock in order that they
may attend in a body the lecture to
be given by Jack Crawford.
Additional Churches
First Lutheran.
Services in Norse at 10:45 a. m. in
English at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 12 o'clock: Y. P. S. Friday. Every
body cordially invited. H. B. Thor
grimsen.
Zlon Lutheran.
i-
David Stoeve/ pastor.: Services Sun
day morning at' 10:i5 in.English. The
evening servlcga at 7:30 is in Norse.
The choir under direction of Lawrence
J. Anderson will give special music. ,A1
The English Sunday school meets at'
0:40, the Norse division at 12 o'clock,
The Daughters of Zion, King's 1
Knights and two junior bible classes
also meet at 12 o'clock.
First Church or Christ. Scientist,
.Regular services at 10:45 a. m. The
subject is "Substance." Sunday school
following the morning service. The
Wednesday evening -testimonial meet
ing begins at 8 o'clock and the read
ing room is open. on week days from
2 to 4 p. m. The room is No. 8 in the
Clifford annex on DeMers avenue. The
church edifice is at the corner of Bel
mont and Fourth avenue. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
attend all the services and visit the
.reading room.
Salvation Army.
Sunday meetings at Salvation Army.
Adjutant and Mrs. G. Wolverton In
charge. 9:30 a. m.. at county jail for
the prisoners 11a. m., holiness meet
ing 2 p. m„ company meeting and
bible class 8:SO p. m., open air meet
ing, weather permitting: 4 p. m.,
Christians' praise Meeting 7:80 p. m.,
open air, meeting, weather permit
ting I p. ni„ salvation meeting. Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Y. P. Ii
meetings corps- cadets, Oscar Aaaer
ude, leader. Oh. next Saturday and
Sunday, March 20 and 21. Colonel L.
Marshall and Major I. H. Story of
Minneapolis wlll^dondtlct special serv
ices at. the Salvation Army hall, as
follows: Saturday evenlng, musical
concert Sunday services at 11 a. m.,
4 p. m. arid 8 p. m. The public is
most cordlallv lnvited fo come and at
teiid all of thofke meeting*.
flic many friends of Misses Qladys
and Lilai Myers: of North Eighth
street will be glad to know that they
have recovered from their recent Ill
ness and are able to resume their
school duties.
.)|e 4c
Mr. arid Mrs. Carl C. Gowran of
Reeves'-V avenue left on Thursday
morning for Mt. Clemens, Mitch.,
whefe they will .spend the next few
Weeks.
s)c
Miss'Bertha[' Qarske is a visitor in
the city this week and is enjoying, the
time very pleasantly. with her sister,
Miss Agnes Garske of University ave
nue.
4? 4s «Sc
The dancing club of the university,
made up of the faculty men, .will give
one of their enjoyable, dances thH
evening at the Guild hall at 8:30
o'clock. A splendid program of
dances will be given, with Rorke's
orchestra furnishing the music.
CO-EDS MUST 'iJSE SHOWER.
Bath Is Made Port of Course at Rad
cllffe. With Probation as Penalty.
Cambridge, Mass.. March 13.—Fail
ure to swim means the loss of a degree
at Princeton, and unfamlliarity with
French or German places one on pro
bation at Harvard. It remained, how
ever, for Radcliffe to put across the
real novel collegiate rule—compulsory
shower bathing.
Miss Wright, the college gymnasium
mistress, announced the enforce
ment of the new rule that shower
baths are compulsory after all gym
classes. Failure to comply means at
tendance counts only one-half, and
several absences from the shower
bring greatly reduced marks and pro
bation,.
Three National Songs.
Arthur Whiting in the Outlook: If
many of the accredited hymns of na
tions are characterless, there are at
least three popular songs which are,
in a real sense, national. The "Ra
koczy March" of Hungary, the "Mar
seillaise" of France and "Dixie" of
America are
viQtoxicants
Some of the dealers are looking for
a greater popularity in a few weeks
for lighter and more brilliant colors
for dress than are seen at present.
They look for the dull, somber colors
which are so strongly featured to dis
appear to some extent.
Novelties lu Veils.
The dainty woman who pays careful
attention to the accessories of her toil
et must rcjoicc over the veil novelties.
These arc chic and fascinating in the
extreme—of course, when worn by the
right woman. In many cases these ab
breviated affairs are shaped—a half
circle is the style most approved, while
others are straight on the lower edge,
with the design in circular form, the
design coquettishly hiding the eyes,
while the lower straight edge calls
particular attention to milad's rose
bud mouth. Another charming model
of fillet net is slightly gathered, part
of the way, into a velvet .band, which
is fastened around the neck. Plain
fillet meshes are popular, dotted with
chenille &t<ing the edge. Lace em
broidery is also extensively worn.
DECORATIVE BEAUTY
OF JAPANESE PRINTS
.» 4 4 4 4
That the accurate representation of
nature is not an essential of pictorial
art Was shown by A. D. Hall's valuable
collection of Japanese prints which
was recently exhibited in the Leeds
art gallery, as the owner himself
pointed out. "These skilled draughts,
inen obviously can copy nature when
they wifih to do so, their deviations
from exactitude of representation are
due to neither caprice nor incompet
ence. and it would be impossible," the
Yorkshire Post, says in an interesting
article, "to deny that their productions
are not only pictorial in effect, but
do convey in unmistakable fashion the
subjects portrayed. If, then, this
clever and artistic nation, which more
than a thousand years ago possessed
a highly cultured art—Arthur Morri
son. in his book on the painters of
Japan, gives as reproductions of pic
tures attributed to the seventh and
eighth centuries A. D.—has chosen to
evade exactness of representation by
omissions and distortions, it must
have been for some good reason. As
every artist nowadays knows, the rea
son Is that art is a matter of expres
sion, and only incidentally of repre
sentation, but this reason is not so
readily accepted by the man in the
street, whose only means of ascertain
ing the worth of a work of art Is how
accurately it presents to him the sem
blance of something he has himself
seen.
"In his attitude toward art the Jap
anese painter has been greatly asslst
1 that the Japanese peo
Kmt. equally an artistic one."
There are in this collection prints
purporting to be portraits of famous
beauties, which seem to have been ac
cepted by the public, though they
made no attempt to reproduce the
actual features of the ladies, but only
used them as a text in which to em^
brolder the artist's fancies. Yet Uta
maro, the famous artist and supremely
fine draughtsman, who produced these
conventionalized portraits, showed his
naturalistic powers in the drawings of
insects, which he made to illustrate
a book."
"Now these Japanese artists recog
nize fully that nature furnishes the
a,
d'c
with themes which he can han-
'P accordance with the dictates of
hl8
"•wn temperament, but that he is
no
obligation to copy her with
literal exactitude. Their" "art is full
of conventions, constantly substitutes
symbols for facts, and makes natural
effects subservient to decorative ef
fect. But what is invariable is a feel
ing for the abstract beauty of line
and mass, and color, and the 'placing''
of the subject. If one takes the many
figure pieces and so-called 'portraits'
or Geisha in gorgeous and voluminous
garments it win be seen that the foWs
of the dresses, though so far based
on natural forms that their charcater
is recognisable, are always disposed
nhlatvA
a
'S- ii
1
which stimu­
late the nerves of their respective
races,' so that the first two have often
'been forbidden by the police in times
of special excitement. But there is
nothing warlike or- vengeful. in our
own. song it has good-natured ener
gy, a certain confident strength Its
saucy' gait has humor it is not the
atrical, self-conscious or sentimental—
it is American character.
Fashion Bits.
Many of the new back and side
combs are very elaborate. They are of
shell with fancy tops of platinoid or
aluminum heavily eet with rhine
stones.
Streamers of ribbon have reappear
ed for millinery and are seen on the
new spring model*. These furnish a
special use for ribbons, which have 1
never been more fashionable.
V*
wl',J*"t*r
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or MORTGAGE POIECLOS.
UBB 8AI.E.
Whereas tlie mortgagee was compelled
to pay nnd-did pay interest 011 a prior
mortgage on said premises and taxes
levied on said premises to protect its In
terests, under the mortgage hereinafter
described, and default having been made
in the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinsfter referred to by the fail
ure of the mortgagors to pay two eer-
wilon o# Jil
Of
0:
formal fashion as to em­
phasize the decorative effect. Linear
do2 «il.et treated with equal free
f?' P®»*Pectlve is, as a rule
quite disregarded, and, in a word, the
THEATRE ROYAL
A-- TQ04r"Sjf
PROGRAM INCLUDES
"Tlw
Houm
of
Fmt"
A Melodrama which is or-the
Jdnd onr patrons like. Features
Hobart Henly and' Francis Nel
son.
r,
NIGHT GOWNS
Ladies muslin and
crepe night gowns.
Extra good values foi
Monday onl)
at each..
$1.00
mo a
sums secured by said mortgage, or paid
as aforesaid are declared due and pay
able at this date.
Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage executed and delivered bv
Knute tlolien and Julia Holien his wire
as mortgagors to Geo. B. Clifford & Co.,
a corporation as mortgagee dated De
cember .Hth, 1911, and filed for record
in the/-office of the register of deeds In "-d^ ofVountv
and for Grand Forks county, North lJu- ,-rJ, .. ,-i' ,t tr,
kota, on the 2Sth day of December, 1 »11.
fln1
KA/in«4Af1 110
and there recorded in Book 118 of mort
gages at page 82, will be foreclosed by I
a sale of the premises In such mortgage I
and hereinafter described at the front
door
the court house in the city or
Grand Forks in the county of Grand!
Forks and state of North Dakota on tlie
29th. day of March 1915, at the hour of
two o'clock In the afternoon of that day, 1
to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the. day of sale.
The ,premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are located in Grand Forks
county, North Dakota and described as
follows, to-wlt:
The- southwest quarter of section 34
in township 160, north of range 61 west I
of the 5th principal meridian. There will
be due on such mortgage on the day of
sale the sum of Four hundred eighty-six
and 1S-100' Dollars ($486.15) besides the
costs of this foreclosure. 1
aryliU? is!^rand
Forlts' N- D„
Waists
Another shipment of those
beautiful wash silk waists,
prettily embroidered and neat
ly trimmed in a
good
lace. They are great value at
98c
ladies wear
only at per pair
torn.
DOLLAR DAY
MONDAY, MARCH tSth
OEAL Bargains for Dollar Day—These are
only a few of the many attractions you will
find at this store Monday.
LADIES'SILK HOSE
All the leading spring shades, all sizes and
an extra special value for Monday
New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses,
Waists, etc., Arriving Daily.
outward aspect of nature is treated as
a motive which may be varied as tlie
artist pleases. But what he invariably
does is to justify himself in the only
possible way, by gaining something In
the direction of decorative, beauty. His
line is never nerveless and purpose
less, he never gives one the impres
sion of trusting to happy chance for
its effectiveness. One can recognize
a purpose even in tho placing of the
inscriptions and the signature, and, in-
Febru-
Geo. B. Clifford & Co-
Murphy & Toner, Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,.
Grand Forks, N. D. I
(Feb. 6-13-20-27. Mar. 6-13, 191G.)
Have a Good, Hearty Appetite
Lou of appetite Is a sure sign of something wrongftn the
digestive system. You can quickly set such functional disturb
ances right with
$1.00
CORSETS
Ladies corsets good
styles and good run
of sizes. Very special
for Monday QA
only, per paii^"""
TAUGB0LS'
313 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks
New
deed, that fact that a picturc, to fulfill
its purpose as such, should dcc.orate
the wall on which it hangs Is never
lost sight of for a moment."
ANYTHING BIT THAT.
(Houston Post.)
"Do you think-that if I refuse him
he will do something desperate?"
"Nope, he'll probably live to be glad
of it."
"Then I shall marry hi in, the
brute!"
The most of the world is having a
great deal of trouble in enforcing its
rights.
LEGAL NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR~cT^OLn^^KNGnR
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Auditor of
Grand Forks County, North Dakota, at
Hie Court Jfnuse in Grand Forks No.
Dak., until 10 O'clock A. M. on the 5th
d&y of April. 1915, for furnishing' one
"e Twelve (11!) I-Iorse Power statonary gas-
thi by failure to pay oline pugim: to he installed at the county
'"or,tt:a|Se and tax- Uospiliil in Arvllla, No. Dak. Bids lo
ih^ ill Vl 'state lowest price for Engine installed
a hi, concrete foundation to also
sums secured b\ snirl mnrtzaeo. nr r.n.,1
he t.|,jiS|,,=.,j as pr
plans and specifica-
tions 011 file with the County Auditor of
said Couvily.
Said proposals shall be enclosed in
scaled envelope addressed to County
Auditor, Grand Forks, North Dakota,
and marked
011
the outside of the En­
velope. "Proposal for Gasoline Knglne at
Arvllla No. iJak."
(-r,,V'ommissiontirsVanrejectorC.
I
,1
v, •s
n.v order of the Board of County
Cosiinil: wieners.
1IANS ANDKRSO.V,
County Auditor.
(March (i-13-20-27.)
Cut Flowers
fOlt AXY OCCASION.
Funeral Designs
Mode on Short Xottcc.
We are alive day and night
Both phones 589. Night vail
1254J, N. \V.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
E. G. LiEMICE,
SOT TleMers Ave.. Grand Fork*.
TONIC
DIGESTIVE
This preparation Is a positive a4d to weak stomachs In di
gesting food. It also stimulates the appetite, and through the
strength thus gained builds up a healthy, vigorous condition ot
stomach add the general condition.
This splendid remedy ha* our positive guarantee, as well
as the guarantee of the American Drug and'Press Association.
It will do what Is claimed for it, Price $1.00. For Bale by
LION DRUG STORE
J. H. VOLD. Proprietor
"i wV,-u '-a Esdnstve Merltol Ageiwv.
4
i*
quality
ill
1
1
•P
tl
ir
Is
Ir