Grand Forks daily herald., April 10, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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1
i'?y
fe
Life's
Think lovely thoughts, that every day
be blest
Look thou for. God, nor fancy Him
concealed
Alone earth's common way the flow
ers and grass
Will breath* his name to thee when
thou shalt pass,
To thy dlvlnest self He stands re
vealed.
His conquering power through love
made manifest.
Speak lovely words, to fall like sun
light rays.
That youth may be so long and age
but brief.
To add to Joy in life a little more.
And take some misery out of earth's
vast store.
Bo shalt thou walk with gladness
and not grief.
Planting a hope In all the thorny
ways.
Do lovely deeds, of brotherhood the
bond
Bach burden nobly lifted and each
task,
Bach day's plain duty teaches thee to
bless
The friendless lives grave in their
loneliness.
Ere yet they near the Shadows and
the Mask.
And those untrodden paths that
stretch beyond.
thoughts, words and deeds! To stand
for truth In all!
This is the creed that counts. Un
flinching toil.
Stanch fortitude, and strength of pa
tience born
Securely treading though the way be
worn,
Fonting the light, nor fearing to re
coil.
Facing the right, nor looking back to
fall.
—Chambers' Journal.
Superintendent and Mrs. J. Nelson
Kelly and their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Kelly, will entertain the members
of the senior class of the Grand Forks
high school at a dinner-dance this
evening in the Knights of Columbus
hall. This party is given annually bv
Superintendent and Mrs. Kelly, and as
Miss Elizabeth Kelly is a member of
the class this year, she wilK help en
tertain her classmates. The class col
ors, maroon and champagne, will pre
dominate in the decorations and flow
ers, candle shades "and appointments
of the dinner, which will be served by
the ladies of St. Michael's parish at 6
o'clock, will be in these colors. Covers
will be laid for the sixty members of
the class, the members of the faculty
and the members of the board of edu
cation and their wives.
Sincerely Speak
ing, Ifs a Duty
You Owe
Them
Don't deny Your Children
the musical environment which
aids to make dm great men
and women.
If you wish to start their
musical mining on a piano of
highest quality at lowest possi
ble cost, come to oar store
where you can choose from
stodlc conslstinc of all the
strictly high-grade and stand
ard pianos on the market.
Our paynkent plan wlll appeal
to yon and we guarantee satia
fietton.
Stone Piano Co.
HualcalXeader* of Hocth Dak.
GRAND FORKS, K. D.
IIIHII'lIfffflT
1'
T. Parts.
••rSjSRf
„v*
the
ly after the dinner, and will be enjoy
ed until 1 o'clock.
jfc
Miss Ruby Reiton will be hostess
this evening when she entertains a
company of ten young ladles as an
honor to Miss Alive Evelyn Dinnie,
who becomes a bride on Wednesday.
An unusual pleasure will be afforded
the guests, that of an automobile ride
around the city. The early part of the
evening will be spent In this enjoyable
manner. A daintily appointed three
course luncheon will be served at Miss
Helton's home on North Third street
following the ride. Yellow is the color
chosen .. for the decorative, scheme.
Mrs. Reiton will be assisted in caring
tfor the- young ladies by Mrs. H. W.
Sims.
sit
Mrs.-O. Leon Lee was the prize win
ner at the meeting of the J. F. F. club,
at the home of Mrs. Frank Hankey of
Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon.
The club will meet next Friday with
Mrs. J. Arthur Williams at her home
on Cottonwood street.
Original Paradise Chocolates. Just
the kind that will please your wife or
sweetheart, $1.00 per box. Lion Drug
Store, J. H. Void, prop.—Adv.
LJil
Ik* ?i|
.Mi*
!?rs
itrvt'
A
Eyestrain
•oar spoil your boy's eyesight-ZbrUfa
nnlaes property remedied now. Fits-:
It! Spectacles may be jnst what he
aeads. Give him the benrtt' of our
thorough examlnailoa and llrfd out.
"Vv*(
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A
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,«S
WHAT THEY ARB DOING IN SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hanson of
Reeves avenue are entertaining as
guests at their home their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hanson of Se
attle, Wash., who are on their wedding
trip and will remain here for some
Iittl'e time. Mrs. Hanson was former
ly Mias Clarice Jackson of Seattle,
and Is the daughter of Dr. Robert
Jackson of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Han
son has made his home in Seattle for
the past three years.
Miss Bertha Tharaldson of South
Fourth street gave pleasure to a com
pany of twelve ladies yesterday after
noon by entertaining them at a thim
ble bee at her home. Pink carnations
and tulips were used to add charm to
the rooms and the hours were spent
in sewing and listening to musical se
lections by Miss Bessie Tharaldson. A
service of light refreshments in which
Misses Bessie and Helen Tharaldson
assisted their mother, concluded, the
afternoon's pleasure. The ladies who
enjoyed Mrs. Tharaldson's hospitality
were 'Mesdames O. T. Rlshoff, O. N.
Fosmarck, August Eggers, Charles
Cooley, O. S. Hanson, H. IJ Hanson of
Seattle, Wash., A. Abrahamsen, O.
Hllleboe, Arthur Sorlle, Harry Gavere
and the Misses Stella Hllleboe and
Llda Abrahamsen.
Among the out-of-town guests who
will be present at the wedding of Miss
Vivian, daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
James Dinnie, to Ralph Shove Dp.n
forth of Chicago, early in May, will
be Mrs. Robert Hi McCoy of Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. Mrs. McCoy will arrive
here the last of the month and after
Miss Dlnnle's'wedding #ill go to Min
neapolis to attend the wedding of her
son, Lawrence McCoy, to Miss Helen
Belknap of Minneapolis, on' May '20.
Miss Belknap has visited :in the city
as the guest of Miss Ruth Whithed
and has many friends here who will be
interested in her approaching mar
riage. Mr. McCoy is a former Grand
Forks boy but is now engaged in bus
iness In Minneapolis.
Expert corset: fitting—-An associate
designer of the Redfern corset will be
at our store Wednesday, April 14, one
day only, to give expert corset advice
and assist. our corsetier in flttlng your
figure with the proper corset. The
Odell Co.—Adv.
4
Misses. Edith and Ruth Qulgley,
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Qulgley of .North -Fourth street, have
returned from a pleasant visit, with
friends at their old home at Drayton.
A
The,regular weekly program of the
solo class of the drarid Forks School
of Music was glven this afternoon In
the: recital hall of- the Security block.
Those who played were Mildred Odell,
Amelia Brelung, Eleanor Kelly, Ellen
Lincoln, Nathan Fiahman, Clementine
Bronson. Gladys Edwards, Myrtle Ry
stad, Ruth McLaughlin and Helen
-Brush, -•-••r'"'-"-- .•
The atory hour at .the puUlo library
this morning "waa .attended' by th«
.children of the* fturtfc vmde, of the
city schools. Mta Ruth ISckman had
charge and the: story told was.: "The,
Dog' of 'Flanden."-' '.:-
Mlsa' Beatrice -CPKiMa,- and
brother, Rup«rt' OkKWfe of Ca' -TT--r,
are guests at the home of their uncle'
«**Aiijt-Dr, aM..**, mj«ttf,1p,|Ceefe
of international avenue.
HELPS HUSBAND WIN CHICAGO MAYORALTY
Mrs. William Hale Thompson.
Th» rionn. h„ii „,M1 cago, helped her husband very materially in the campaign that has just
hall will be decorated closed. She made speeches in his behalf and helped organize women's
M?nr« *Xiia
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferris of Orr
entertained a company of friends at
dinner in honor of their guests, Mrs.
W. M. Nelson of Devils Lake and Miss
Irene Huss of Munich, N. D. Dinner
was served at 4 o'clock and was fol
lowed by visiting. Mrs. J. D. Nelson
and daughter, Esther, of Orr, were
also among the guests.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
will meet with .Mrs. R. J. Purcell at
her home on Chestnut street, on Mon
day afternoon.
a A
Mrs. M. A. Hanson of North Fourth
street Is entertaining as her guest this
week Mrs. N. Estague of Fargo.
Mrs. L. J. Conlan and little son,
Paul, of East Scobey, Mont., who
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
Conlan's sister, Mrs. O. T, Rishoffof
University avenue for the past three
weeks, left last evening for their Mon
tana home.
A A A
Mrs. William Hale Thompson, wife of the newly elected mayor of Chi-
.J1?*8 Thompson clubs. The effectiveness of her campaigning is attested by the
colors. Dancing will follow Immediate- .fact that about two-thirds of the women voters of Chicago cast their ballots
for her husband.
her
v.She surely will(apnceci*te a box of
Sniith'a Chocolates. for*8ilnday. Fresh
every saturday st*- McGrath's Phar4
A
Mrs. Charles Woods of Arvilla spent
the day in the city as the guest of Mrs.
E. O. Mai lory of Euclid avenue and
in attending to shopping.
Miss Maude Patmore of Drayton
has returned to her home after enjoy
ing a pleasant visit here at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Healy of
Riverside Park. Miss Patmore is a
teacher in the high school at Drayton
and will resume her duties on Monday.
Miss McKay, who Is a teacher in the
Drayton schools has also returned to
Drayton from a few days' visit in
Grand Forks.
A 'A A
The ladies of the Monday Afternoon
Bridge club will play their husbands
this evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. G. M. Williamson on Belmont
avenue. The ladies had discontinued
play for the season but were chal
lenged by their husbands to a match
ed game and they accepted. The men
will play against the ladies and the
winners will be entertained by the
losers in the near future.
A A $
The regular meeting of the Maple
Leaf Rebekah lodge will be held on
Tuesday evening In the Odd Fellows
hall. AH members of the order are
urged to be present and visiting mem
bers are cordially invited.
A
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mallory of
Euclid avenue are looking forward to
a visit with their daughter, Mrs. C. S.
Horlacher of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs.
Horlacher, nee Miss Flossie Mallory,
expects to reach Grand Forks about
May 1 and will probably remain here
for the remainder of the summer as
the guest of her parents.
A
James Curran, who arrived yester
day from International Falls, Minn.,
left this noon for Miles City, Mont.,
where he has accepted a position with
one of the newspapers of that city.
Mrs. Curran and daughter, Bessie, will
remain here with her parents, Mjr. and
Mrs. Louis Perscott until Mr. Curran
finds a suitable home in Miles City.
Miss Katherine King of Pembina,
who has spent the past week hei"e as
the guest of her brothers and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King of the
Sprlggs block and Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. King of South Fourth
street completes her visit tomorrow
evening and returns to her home to
resume her duties as teacher in the
schools there.
Presbyterian Music.
Herman Wolff, always a favorite
with the church and congregation,
will assist at both services.
1
Morning.
Fear Ye Not, O Israel Splckler
Quartette.
Offertory Solo, O God Have Mercy
(St.: Paul) Mendelssohn
Herman Wolff.
Evening.
Quartette, King of Love.. Shelly
Mrs. H. Aden Enyeart, soprano F.
F. Dickinson, tenor Miss Gladys
Mayer, alto Herman Wolff, basso.
Offertory Solo, King of Paradise..
Soud
F. B. Dickinson.
Smith's.. Chocolate Dreams, tha
chocolates that will pleaae iter. Fresh
every Saturday at McGrath's Phar
macy.—Adv.
Rheumatism
paint are
dangirttu
if ne­
glected. If stopped, they
Immb
the riik of heart affection*.
Thoie frifhtful palai, stiff joints
and iwollea miuclea are instaatly
relieved by
1
Alif Msn, Mes ne. Mc AttJI
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1915.
The board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian association Is to be
congratulated In securing the services
of Miss Carrie Turnbull as head of the
cafeteria department and house mat
ron. Miss Turnbull graduated from Il
linois Weslyan college of the class of
1908. with the degree of Bachelor of
Domestic Science. She was connected
for three years with the Young Wom
en's Christian association of Peorio,
111. Miss Turnbull is a woman of
charming personality and has already
won for herself a place In this asso
ciation.
In the near future there are to be
some changes in the method of service
In the dining room of the association.
It is believed that a cafeteria will more
nearly meet the needs of the organiza
tion and as soon as arrangeiAenta can
be made the plans will be carried out.
In the meantime special meals are be
ing senred from time to time. Last
Thursday a most successful waffle
supper was served. Chicken pie sup
pers, baked bean suppers, and various
other "specials" are being planned. All
the meals at the association are open
to both men and women.
Y. W. C. A. vespers Sabbath after
noon at 6 o'clock in charge of Miss
Helen Da
vies. Subject "The Other
Girl's Viewpoint" Miss Pearl Ball will
sing. All women are cordially Invited.
Mrs. Lincoln's bible clasB meets at
4:IB In the association parlors. Come
and bring your friends.
The regular meeting of the Entre
Nous club will be held Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Bixler of Third avenue. The
subjects to be discussed are Irish
Dramatists and The Literary Revival.
The complete program is as follows:
Brief Sketches of the lives of Gold
smith and Sheridan, Mrs. H. G. Lyk
ken Synopsis of "The School for
Scandal" Mrs. E. A. Bixler Thomas
Moore and hie "Lalla Rooke" Mrs. P.
E. Henwood William Butler Yeats
will be the subject of a paper given by
Mrs. W. C. Stebbins Lady Gregory
and the Irish Players will be discussed
by Mrs. J. S. Hatcher.
Mrs. W. C- Stebbins will entertain
the members of the High School
Faculty club at her home on Univer
sity avenue Monday evening. This club
includes the married members of the
faculty and their meetings are held
every two weeks at the homes of the
members.
Miss Madeline Turner of South
Fourth street will arrive home tomor
row evening from Fargo, where she
has been the gue«t of Miss Ruth
Schuler for several days. Miss Tur
ner also visited at Casselton as the
guest of Mrs. Earl McBride, nee Miss
Pearl Munroe.
The last party of the Elk's series
was given in their hall on North
Fourth'street last evening. Twenty
live couples were present and the
hours were from 9 until 12. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles King, Eugene Lovejoy, Wm.
Abrahamson, L. M. Hardy, Perry
Johnson and H. D. Paulson Mes
dames C. C."Finch and J. I. Bacon
Misses Genevieve O'Keefe. Katherine
King of Pembina. Martha Barnes,
Gladys Mayer, Geraldine Jacobl, Fran
ces Collins, Christine Finiayson of
Michigan City, Mabel Collins, Cassie
Cummlngs, Selma Hassell. Louise
Duggan, Grace Emard, Christine Pet
erson, Thelma Peters, Grace O'Gor
man, Marguerite King of Lakota and
Blanche O'Gorman Messrs. Felix
Bangs, J. F. T. O'Connor, W. M. Mur
ray, Jerry Finch, W. E. Maunsell,
James Budge, J. F. Bacon, S. Torger
son, Fred BrockhofT, Herman Wolff, J.
R. Murphy, Norman Ness, B. A. Teklf,
D. A. Thompson. James Phinn, H. F.
King, Lee O'Gorman, Frank Foley,
Ernest Butler and Wm. McAlpine.
A very pleasing and successful en
tertainment was given last evening In
the Methodist church parlors by the
Standard Bearers, too, organization of
the younger girls of the church. The
program of musical numbers and
readings was followed by the presenta
tion of one-act farce entitled "Not a
Man in the House," under the direc
tion of Miss Lena Rowe. Special num
bers on the program were the violin
selections of Prof. Buchholtz, the
reading by Miss Vera Winger and the
vocal selections of Miss Pearl Ball.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will go to Miss Mabel Lee, who is the
society's missionary in China and was
formerly a teacher in the Belmont
school.
Boston brown bread and baked
beans will be served this evening at
the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, as the spe
cial feature of the supper.
Mrs. C. P. Getchell and daughter,
Lenore returned to their home at
Wales this morning after spending the
week in the city visiting friends.
Misses Ruth and Mildred Anderson
have returned to their home at Larl
more after enjoying a visit here with
Miss Jewel Bomstead of North Seventh
street.
A A A
An informal dancing party will be
given on Wednesday, April 14 by the
Knights of Columbus in their hall on
South Third street.
Mrs. J. Arthur Williams and son,
Frederick, have gone to Crookston to
enjoy an over Sunday visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eichhoff.
A A
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCallum of
North Sixth street are entertaining aa
their guest for a few days, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bowen of Crookston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen autoed over yes
terday and will also be guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan
of East Grand Forks, before returning
home.
Mrs. M. L. Gaetz of Cherry street,
who went to Portland to be with a sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Bailey, who is cri
tically ill, was called home after be
ing with her sister just one day, by
the illness of her two little sons, who
are having an attack of the measles.
Mrs. Andrews of Devils Lake, mother
of Mrs. Gaetz Is with Mrs. Bailey ana
has advised Mrs. Gaetz that she is
rapidly sinking and there is no hope of
her recovery.
A A 4c
The card and dancing party that the
Women's Catholic. Order of. Foresters
were to give on Tuesday evening, April
13, in the Knights of Columbus hall,
has been postponed until Tuesday,
April 20-
The Comus club will give their last
dancing party on Monday evening,
April 12 at the Hotel Dacotah. The
party'will be a formal program dance
followed by a supper and will be one
of the largest and prettiest of the
spring affairs. A number of out of
town guests will be In attendance.
Grand formal opening of Knudson's
new cafeteria Sunday. Flowers given
away. Music from 12 o'clock noon
till S, and from 6 till 8 o'clock, even
ing.—Adv.
Conductor and Mrs.' E. D. Prentice,
former residents of Grand Forks, but
who have resided at. Devils Lake for
the past few months, will return to
Grand Forks to make their home as
soon as a suitable residence can be
found.-
A A
Mrs.
w.
1 't
V. O'Connor is the hostess
in charge of the last ootllUon to be
glvfn by the German club this season.
Th« alhlr will he1, given in the Hotel
Dacotah on Friday, April 18 and Ar
thur Netcher will be cotilljon leaden
A supper service will follow the danc
ing and Mrs. O'Connor' will be assist
ed by Mrs. C. P. Trepanier, Mrs. J. B.
Sheehy, Misses Mabel Collins, and
Margaret Murphy.
Chocolate Brasil Nutsi, They surely
are dellciops. Fresh every Saturday at
McarathVPharmMy^Adv.
1
•V*' -.**
Misses Lillian Paulson and Bessie
Tharaldson will enjoy an over Sunday
visit with Mrs. Clarence Reiton at
Gllby. They will leave for that place
this evening.
CLUB NOTES
The Womaji's Literary club of Mil
ton will meet at the Dr. Gustuson
home on Thursday, April 16, and the
following program will be rendered:
Parliamentary Drill—Mrs. Winter
mute.
Paper, "Hymns and Hymn Writers,"
prepared by Joseph Powles, a former
Milton resident.
Piano Solo—Miss Valerie Peterson.
Vocal Solo—Mrs. E. V. Gustuson.
Piano Solo—Miss Ava Graber..
The receipts from the Indian can
tata. .''The Feast of the Red Corn,"
given at the Rolla city hall last week
by the Prlscllla club were $88.75.
The Child Welfare club met Friday
evening with Mrs. George D. Kelsey,
at 712 Second avenue. Mrs. C. E.
Hunt gave a talk on "Common Ail
ments of Children and How to Care
for Them."
The Mothers' club of Devils Lake
held their regular meeting Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Commercial
club rooms. A special program had
been prepared for the occasion and
all interested in the topics were invit
ed to attend. Mrs. Geno read a prize
paper. Mrs. Fenelon read a paper on
teaching thrift to children, and Miss
Clark of the General hospital talked
on public health.
Homemakers' program for April 18,
1915, at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Doyle of Carrington.
Roll Call—Current events.
Music—Mrs. Hoopes.
Paper, Outdoor Sleeping for Babies
—Mrs. Swinton.
Discussion.
Paper, Pre-natal Influence—Mrs.
Kindchl.
Discussion.
Paper, The Mother Who Worries—
Mrs. J. J. Walton.
The Woman's Literary club of Car
rington held Its annual election of of
ficers at the last regular meeting. The
following officers were elected:
President—Mrs. T. H. Cousins.
Vice President:—Mrs. W. F. Moore.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. J. R.
Abrahamson.
Treasurer—Mrs. H. A. Page.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Con
Healy.
Critic—Miss Cain.
Historian—Mra T. N. Putnam.
7
STATE WEDDINGS
At the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Chrlstenson of
Lansford, occurred the marriage of
Miss Clara Chrlstenson and'Lawrence
E. St. John.
The wedding was a quiet affair, only
the members of the family of the
bride and a few relatives being pres
ent. Rev. J. O. Grindland of this city
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Harriett Mitch
ell while W. W. St. John, brother of
the groom, acted as best man.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine over white satin, trim
med with shadow lace, and carried a
bouquet of bride's roses. Her veil was
gathered In a cap effect with lilies of
the valley.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to a bounteous wedding supper.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Chrlstenson and is a
young lady of charni. The groom Is
one of the promising young business
men of this city and a member of the
firm of St. John & Christenson of the
Ideal Alleys and Tailor shop.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John left Wednes
day for Minneapolis, where they will
spend a week or more before return
ing to take up their residence In this
city.
Miss Ada Maude, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Stewart of this city
and Stewart N. Wilcox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wilcox of Gllby, were uni
ted In marriage. The ceremony was
performed in the living room of the
bride's home, where cut flowers and
greenery added beauty and fragrance
to the festivity. The Rev. McKechnle
of Gilby pronounced the sacred vows.
The bride was assisted by her sister.
Miss Erva Stewart as bridesmaid,
while the groom was attended by his
brother, Norman Wilcox. The guests
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wilcox, Mrs. S. Wilcox, Mrs.
Thomas Haley and Norman Wilcox.
Following the ceremony, an elabor
ate dinner was served. The happy
couple left for Minneapolis.
They will be at home after April 14
at Gllby, where Mr. Wilcox is one of
the progressive and substantial young
farmers.
At the Catholic church at Tarsus
occurred the marriage of Mary Al
bina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dubois of this city, to William Earle
Fassett, son of Wesley Fassett of this
city. Father Bachand officiating. Miss
Dubois is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dubois of this place and was
born In this neighborhood, having
grown to womanhood here in our
midst She wore a wedding gown of
white messaline silk ylth over-lace
embroidered with silk thread. Will
iam Earle Fassett is the son of Wes
ley Fassett, one of Dunseith's leading
business men. He was born in Devils
Lake, this state, but has lived in this
community nearly all his life. He is a
graduate of the Dunseith schools, and
is well and favorably known In this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Fassett will be at
home to their friends in about ten
days at Mr. Fassett's farm residence,
about one mile east of Tarsus, where
he is engaged In farming.
At the beautiful farm home of
Adrian Hills, west of Burlington,
Frederick H. Peterson and Miss Flor
ence M. Sartwell were united in mar
riage by Rev. William C. Hunter. Eu
gene L. Lamphere acted as grooms
man and Miss Dora A. Sartwell
bridesmaid. The company consisted
of the near relatives of the young
couple and a large circle of friends
of the Vicinity. A delicious banquet
was served after the ceremony.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABES.
"Fannie, what is the meaning of the
word "natural'?" asked the teacher.
"It's the way people act before they
learn manners," was the reply.
"Look, mamma," said little Edna,
as a man with a bald head and full
beard entered the room. "There's a
man whose hair has all grown down
through his face."
Cut Flowers
ANY OCCASION.
FunortU Design*
Made
OB
abort Notfc^
We are alive day and algfcL
Both ahoaes Night aaM
lafv«l J*e
it#
Grand Forks Flml C&
b.
a
M7 DeMen Am.
Have a Smooth, Beautiful Skin
Science has now made It possible to eradicate the various
skin diseases, and to have a clear, smooth, beautiful skin.
muc MMK
Is the scientific preparation that removes' the cause of eczema
in its various forms, and restores the skin to a normal, healthy
condition. The itching and burning of Eczema, Tetter, Ring
worm, Barber's Itch, Dandruff and other skin diseases are re
lieved by Meritol Eczema Remedy. We are authorized to pos
itively guarantee this remedy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00.
FOR SALE BY
LION DRUG STORE
J. H. VOLD, Proprietor
Exclusive Meritol Agency.
0 CHURCH SERVICES IS
Off WoMh^p ta
First Lutheran.
Services at 10:45 a. m. in Norse and
at 7:30 p. m. in English. Sunday
school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. S. Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. All welcome.
H. B. Thorgrlmsen.
St. Mark's American Lutheran.
G. K. Mykland. The morning serv
ices are held at the publlo library.
Sunday school, 10 a. in. service 11 a.
m.: the catechetical class meets on
Saturday afternoon at 805 Widlund
building.
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Rev. J. K. Burleson, recotr. Serv
ices for Sunday, April 11, will be Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon at. 10:30. Evening
prayer at 7:80. Sunday school In the
Parish hall at 12, C. W. Rees, super
intendent.
Scandinavian Baptist.
Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street. Services will be held at 10:45
a. m. Sunday school with bible class
at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Young People's
social with program, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. Oliver Bergstrom, pas-
Trinity Lutheran.
N. J. Lohre, pastor. Services by
pastor Sunday morning at 10:30 and
evening at 7:30. Sunday school with
Bible classes at 12 m. Catechetical
class meets Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. The Dorcas society meets
Friday evening next week at the home
of Misses Lyslng. 816 Chestnut street.
7Aon Lutheran.
David Stoeve, pastor. Services Sun
day morning at 10:45 in English.
The evening service at 7:30 is In
Norse. Choir under direction of Law
rence J. Anderson. The English Sun
day school meets at #:40, the Norse
division at 12 o'clock. The Daughters
Zlon,
King's Knights and junior
bible class also meet at 12 o'clock.
German Lutheran.
German service will be conducted
In the evening at 7:«5 p. m. A spe
cial service will be aid on Wednes
day evening at 8 p. n:. on account of
the conference of Lutheran ministers.
Sunday school on Sunday morning at
11 a. m. Ladies' Aid meets on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Curd. 402 Cottonwood street. 4"
Buegel.
First Presbyterian.
William H. Matthews, minister.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bible school at 9:46 o'clock, Mr. A. L.
Snldeler, superintendent. Prof. H. R.
Brush, teacher of men's class, y. P.
S. C. E. at 6:30 o'clock. Morning
sermon by the pastor on "The Fourth
Appearance of Christ After His Res
surection." In the evening the pastor
will preach the first of two sermons on
Samson.' Special topic "Why Sam
son Lost His Strength." Next Sunday
night the companion sermon on "How
Samson Regained His Strength" will
be delivered. Music under the direc
tion of Prof. William Wellington Nor
ton.
Salvation Army.
Adjutant and Mrs. G. Wolverton in
charge, assisted by Lieutenant Blanche
Francis. 9:30 a. m. at County Jail for
the prisoners. 11 a. m. Holiness meet
ing. 2 p. m., company meeting and
Bible class. 3:30 p. m., open air meet
ing. 4 p. m., Christians praise meet
ing or family gathering. 7:30 p. m„
open air meeting. 8 p. m.. Salvation
meeting. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Y. P.
L. meeting. Subject: "Rest for the
Weary,'' C. C. Mary Bruzelius, leader.
The public is most cordially invited to
come and attend all of those meetings.
First Methodist.
A. H. Thompson, pastor- 10:30,
"What Shall We Do With Our Chil
dren: Kill Them or Train Them for
•God?" 7:30 "Why Do the Wicked
Prosper?" In this sermon the pastor
will not attempt to answer finally this
age-long question, but will try to sug
gest certain principles that may help
those who think themselves wronged
in the present adjustment of human
affairs. Sunday school at noon par
ents urged to attend with their chil
dren. 6.30, Epworth league. On Wed
nesday evening at 8:30 a representa
tive of the Great Northern will deliver
a stereoptican lecture on the Beauties
of the National Glacier Park. The
public invited. Silver offering.
Swedish Lutheran.
Church on corner of Alpha avenue
and Sixth street, J. M. Persenius, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Mrs. A. A. Westeen, superintendent.
Regular service in the church parlors
at 8 o'clock In the evening. Com
munion services in the Nyskoga
church at 11 o'clock a. m. Young
People's meeting at the home of Mrs.
Anna Engstrom, Bethesda at 2 o'clock
p. m. The Ladies' Aid society will
meet in the church parlors next Wed
nesday afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs.
EU Erlckson will be the hostess and
serve refreshments. All are cordially
Invited.
St. Michael's Catholic.
First Qunday after Easter. Masses:
Low mass and instruction at 8:00'a. m.
Low mass and instruction (for chil
dren only) at 9:00 a. m.. High mass
and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school: Catechism and Bible classes
at 2:00 p. m. Baptisms (by special
appointment). The Cadets of the
Holy Name society will meet at 8:00
p. m. Evening Services: Vespers,
rosary and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 7:80 p. m. Week days:
Low maasss at 7:00 and 8:00 a. m.
Holy Communion before and during
masses. Special: Catechetical In
struction wlll.be given in the basement
auditorium in preparation for Solemn
First Communion on Monday." Wed
nesday and Friday at, 4:00 p. m., and
tor Confirmation on Tuesday and
Thursday at 4 «0 p. m., and flaturday
at 9.80 ,.u^*
meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
*,**,
Bethel's I/nther
Belmont avenue. Servloes 10:80 a,
m. and 7:80 p. m. The male chorutf
will sing at the evening service. Bun-*'
day school and bible class, 11:50 a. m,
Y" s-
Scandinavian Methodist.
Music—
This week has seen the launching
of several new feature Alms and the
surrender of more "legit" stars to tho
wiles of the movie magnates' rolls of
yellowbacks. Such stars of dramsh
as William Faversham and James K.
Hackett have signed contracts t®
create a new bunch of matinee admir
ers via the screen route.
The Friars club is to have a new!
club house at 106-110 West Forty
eighth street. Among subscribers are
"Diamond Jim" Brady, $5,000 James
K. Hackett, $5,000 Harrison Fisher.
$3,000, and many at $1,000. Who said
"hard times" along the Rlalto?
New York is one of the few places,
too, where the film fans can see their
favorites on the screen and then turn
their heads and see them in life seat
ed at their elbows. The Vltagraph
theatW, where new films are "tried
on" New York audiences, is gaining
popularity because so many of the
film stars can be seen in the life in the
lobby or orchestra circle. This week
I enjoyed a delightful new Vltagraph
comedy, "Timid Mr. Booties," with
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in the star
parts and then found them both in
adjoining seats watching how their
film would "go." It went fine. In
cidentally the work of John T. Kelley
in his film is alone worth the price
of admission.
FOR CHOICE
Cut
rs
PAGE THREE
Eczema
Remedy
/fi
if
Tuesday at 8 p. m. praya4
1
Services Sunday morning at 10:4#
and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Dls*
trlct Superintendent Paul Haugen wll|
preach both morning and evening#
Sunday school meets at 12. Prayed
meeting will be held in the church on,
Thursday evening. Chr. Olson, oaa*
tor.
First Baptist.
Raymond G. Pierson, pastor. ltes!4
dence South Fifth street, telephone
1060 Northwestern. Sunday services!
Morning, worship and preaching. Ser
vice at 10:30 clock, subject: "Thd
Content of Disclpleshlp." Evening
Praise and Preaching. Service at 7:3a
o'clock, subject: "The Glorious Gos«
pel." Bible school at 12 o'clock.
Y. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday)
at 7:46 o'clock, mid-week conference
and prayer .meeting of the church. All
are cordially invited to these services*
Plymouth Congregational?
If you haven't any home church, got
to "The Home-like Church" on tha
corner of Fifth street and University
avenue. It is a wide-awake churoh, a
growing church and a home-like
church for all kinds of people. Morn-*
ing worship at 10:30 sermon subjects
"What is Man?"
Violin solo Selected
Prof. Buchhols of Wesley
Conservatory.
Vocal Solo—"Open To Me Thy
Gates" Darling
Mr. George E. Schlafer.
Sabbath school at 11:45 a. m., Mrs.
C. E. Harrington, superintendent Mrs.
G. E. Guernsey, primary superintend
ent. Evening service at 7:30. Ser
mon subject: "Eternal Life." W. H.
Elf ring, minister. Residence 218
North Fifth street.
DRAMATIC CHAT
i-
(By Beau Rlalto.)
New York, April 10.—Despite des
perate efforts of the "legit," to stem
the tide of popularity of the "movies"
invasions of Broadway by the film
shows is increasing rather than de
creasing. New movie houses are now
in the midst of spring openings. Goth
am's "moving picture city" population
Is also increasing. While actors and
actresses complain that the movies
are sending them to the soup houses
and bread lines, the movie promoters
insist that more work than ever Is
being given. The trouble to me seems
that new actors and actresses are get
ting the Jobs—the movie kind with
the facile faces—while these that
cannot adopt themselves to the new
craze are suffering.
Flowers
FUNERAL DESIGNS
See us or phone
PIIMIM
Rea 330 Botb
ruiwra
Ins
Phones
storei 86 N
L0VELL, The Florist
Frock Dry Cleaning ft Prcssiag
Of Ladies'' and Gentlemen's gar
ments done to satisfy the most cri
tical. Phone and we call.
UOOTU
407 DeMers. Both Phones
Do It Now
Have-your Fur* atond
palred-at sumoMr prlces.
sMK-