Grand Forks daily herald., January 29, 1916, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE EIGHT.
Sleep.
Like tOBSing ships, which far out on
the bay.
Sail whitely through tho evening's
purple light
In dusk and distance fading slow
away,
'Neath the drooped mantel of ap
proaching Night:
So do the senses gradually forsake
The weary and exhausted mind,
And. borne upon a drowsy
wind.
Fade into cells, unknown, but leave
sweet, yleep behind.
And Sleep, kind Goddess from the
azure lake
Of dim forsetfulness. does sit and
•weave
ild thoughts and fancies into
dreams that make
The present bright and liappy,
though they leave
No clear impression on the brain
defined:
.But, like the misty clouds thai
form at eve,
Takes all hues and shapes that
Fancy can conceive.
Then, free, the poorest dweller on
proud earth
May stroll In raptures in celestial
bowers
May feast in palaces 'mid light and
mirth.
Hear sweet voiced birds and gather
fragrant flowers
May live in dreams such joy encom
passed hours.
That -when he does wake again
To earthly care and toil and
pain,
'Tis with a braver heart he bears
Life's galling chain.
Thrice-blessed Sleep, what -were the
hearts frail powers
To suffer or resist, to fight or
bear,
To bra\'« the drench of Fortune's
chilling showers—
Without thy near regard, thy
tender care?
'o quiet hand but thine could balm
the brain
With touch more delicate than
sweetest air
•"•r robe the somber world in cplors
light and fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Garske and
daughter, Agnes Katharine of Great
Falls, Mont., are guests at the home
of Mr. Garske's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Sirs. S. Ij. Lyons of
ihe Krueger block. Mr. and Mrs.
Garske have spent the past two
months visiting with Mi-s. Garske's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moffltt. at
Knox. X. P., and with Mr. Garske's
parents at Garske. N. D.
The officers for the coming year
•were elected at a meeting of the Pris
cilla Sewing society of the First Lu
theran church last evening at the
home of Miss Lillian Ferrestad, Isa
bella avenue, East Grand Forks.
President—Miss Anna M. Vigness.
Secretary—Miss Laura Dahl.
Treasurer—Miss Mina Vikoren.
A social session was en.ioyed after
the business meeting.
Mrs. "Will Payne and daughters, Nellie Murphy of
Ethel and Marion, arrived last evening
from their home at Calvin. N. D., and
will be guests at the home of Mrs.
Payne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Gorman, 412 Dakota avenue, until aft
er the wedding of Miss Esther Gor
man and Eugene Galvin, which will
take place on Tuesday morning. Feb
ruary 1 at St. Michael's pro-cathedral.
Miss I,aura Hanson will come from
("rookston this evening to he the week
end guest of Mrs. Roy "Wick, 41Z
Seventh avenue,
9|e JJC s|c
Mrs. William Morrow and son. Billy,
mis Lewis Boulevard, will leave soon
fin' Milwaukee, Wis., where they will
several weeks as the gtiesL tt
Mrs. Morrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Klabunde.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Deaton of Des
Moines, la., have chosen the name of
Robert for the little son, who arrived
at their home on Thursday- Mrs.
Deaton will be remembered here as
Miss Gladys Kenworthy. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kenworthy. Mrs.
Kairworthy is now a guest at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter.
j|e jjc jfc
An informal dancing party will be
given in the Elk temple on l'iday
evening, February 4. Dancing will be
enjoyed from 9 until 3 2.
Wie Entre Nous club will meet
Uenday, January 31, at the home of
Mrs. O. B. Burtness, 1109 Belmont
avenne. The following is the pro
gram
Twenty-five minutes, Montana—
~VtTiL Melvin B. Johnson.
Yellowstone Park—20 minutes, his
tery and exploration of the park. Mrs.
'Becker 86 minutes, a tour of the
I jpark, Mrs. Hatcher.
A ijf
WUBaan Htjgglns returned to his
.home at Barton, N. D., this morning
after spending the past month here
JBumt
Grand Forks.
4c 4c 4r
The Wednesday Afternoon Whist
oltib wHl be entertained next week at
the heme of Mrs. V. M. Way, at her
home In the Platky block.
The JMbefcah Book and Thimble
olub will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, 801, Euclid avenue.
as tfc* guast of his uncle and aunt. Mr. ning. Games and music will be the
.and Mrs. D. Shanahan of Merrlfleld.
Mr. Hoggins also spent a part, of the
tine with his uncle. Will Hnggins of
Sfr 5fc
Mrs. A. C. Finlayson of Crookston
has returned to her home after
•pending the week with her sister,
Mrs. BV l««ag, t02 North Fourth
street.
CARNATIONS
and all ldtnds of
CUT FLOWERS
fOTTEO PUNTS
O E ruaar.
«. I W. «tk ML
renowned for tbe cure of
un. Gout, Nervousnes and
PIMMM..
(•. JfMMii MM) European
large pleasant rooms, COc, TSe
t.oVpef der. Open Alt the Tear
Ui.-••••-: 7
On Tuesday evening. February 1,
the annual banquet and membership
rally of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will be held in the
dining room of the First Presbyterian
church. The banquet will be the first
oC the services that have been plan
ned by the local organization, to be
held front February 1 to March 3, in
celebration of the 50th anniversary of
the founding of the organisation.
This is a nation wide jubilee cele
Ulanned by every one of the 979
associations that have been form
ed within the past fifty years. The
first association w-as formed on March
3. 1806. and a special birthday serv
ice of thanksgiving and celebration
will be held all over the United States
on the same date this year.
Mrs. George Veitch will preside at
the banquet and the followtng pro
gram has been arranged
Chant by the camp of the Great
Blue "W'igwa.ni.
Invocation—Pr. Mae Saunders,
Group of Songs—
(a) If I were a Bird I would Sing
All Day, (b) There's a Bird Beneath
Your "Window—Mrs. H. Aden Enyeart.
Minutes of Last Annual Meeting—
Mrs. N. ,T. Nelson, secretary of the
board.
Report of the President—Mrs. Geo.
Veitch.
Report of Treasurer—Mrs. R. B.
Griffith.
An informal dancing party was giv
en in the Knights of Columbus hall!
last evening. The hours were from
9 until 12 and the committee in I
charge was Leroy Carter. Lawrence
Norman and Antone Iodmell. Pur
pie and gold were the colors used in
the hall decorations and the young:
people were chaperoned by Miss.
Frances Collins and James Budge. A
three piece orchestra played the dance
music and the following enjoyed the
pleasure: Misses Evangeline Fair
child, Lyla Warnken. O'Leary. Estel
la Delchert, Pearl St. ljtwrence. Ma
rion Merrill, Dorothy Wells, Gladys
Odegard, Marguerite Olson, Mayme
Lodmell, Alice Hale. Grace Haverson,
Marion Lond, Maud Griffith, Pearl
Reading, Ruth Jacobi, Glenna Garvin.
Dorothy Wright, Ruth Dow, Mildred
Budge, Frances Collins, Molly Heff
ron, Helen Routzahan. Marion Stin
son. Ruth Hoover. Molly O'Brien,
Muriel O'Keefe, Genevieve O'Keefe,
Marguerite Fretz. Marie Sattler, Mae
Thompson, Hulda Ellestad, Agnes
Massell. Edna Athey. I-Iazel Sherlock,
Mr. and Mrs. R. I* Adams, 1006
Walnut street, have as their guests
for a few days Mr. Adams' brother
and sister. Tester and Miss Margaret
Adams of Dugdale. Minn.
Miss Frances McLoughlin and Pearl
Ball of Crookston arrived in the city
last evening and will be week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
McLoughlin, 1012 University avenue,
sir
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, #21
Cottonwood street, left, last evening
for Minneapolis to attend the auto
show.
Misses Irene Kennedy. Carmel
Treacy. Ethel and Pearl Wentz will
go to Ardoch this evening to spend
the week-end as guests of Mrs. Wil
I Ham Treacy.
The bJpworth league of the First
Methodist church will give a leap year
party in the church parlors this eve-
pleasures of the evening and light re
freshments will be served.
The "sweeter" she is the more she
deserves a box of Original Paradise
chocolates. Always fresh. Lion drug
store, J. H. Void, Prop.—Adv.
Mrs. Francis M. Smith and children,
Francis Donald and Frances, 315
Chestnut street, will leave Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis, where they
will visit for a few days before going
to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will
be guests of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
E. J. Dalrymple, formerly of Minne
apolis for a two months' visit. En
route home. Mrs. Smith and children
will visit at San Francisco, Seattle,
•Spokane and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Courtney and
daughter, Bernadine, 704 Alpha ave
nue, have returned from Fargo, where
they have spent the past week at
tending the Implement Dealers' con
vention.
if
Mrs. H- J. Johnson, 413 North
Fourth street -^as hostess last evening
to a company of 30, complimentary to
Miss Esther Gorman and Eugene Gal
vin, whose wedding will take place on
Tuesday, February 1.
A color tone of pink and white was
used in the room decorations and the
evening was spent In playing games
and in listening to musical selections.
The hostess served a four course
luncheon. ,Miss Gene Wheeler of St.
Paul and Bay Galvin of Grassy Lake,
Alta., were the out-of-town guests at
the party.
Mrs. A. 3. Ildstad of the Argyll
block is spending a few days in Far
go visiting friends.
Ml?-
Detroit^ and- Port Bit
*11. Cars mUm-.-i mti- «or
Vtruii and til
THE
Larimore, Doris
Johnson. Grace Johnson of Gilby
Messrs. A. Hjortland. Robert Benner,
Charles Dryden, Calvin Jackson,
Fred Locklin, Harold Haverson, Les
ter Cole, Herman Olson. Vernon Mc
].ainn, James McLainn, Louis Moore,
Calvert Foster. Eugene Yandeneynde,
Arnold Seymour. Charles o'Gorman,
Keith Bacon. William Flynr», Ed.
Gass, Harold Collins. Kenneth Graves,
Reinhold Jacobi, John Campbell.
Merrill Finch, James Budge, Harrison
Barnes. J. J. Fleck, E. Kildahl, K.
Downey. T. F. McCahren, Jack
Starry, Grover Sprafka, Earl Nord
lurid. Will Dahl, C. Monley, Stephen
Bicodie, Fred Kelly, Clarence O'Con
nor. William Henry, Jerry Brennan,
Ed. Stiles, S. Murphy, j^. Nickleson,
Harold Nomland. O. Gordon. Ed.
Lowe. Ray Collins, Alfred Gosnes,
Ra.lph T,ynch, Fred Budge, Leroy
Carter, Antone Lodmell and Lawrence
Norman.
W" Woolsey, gig Chestnut
street, will bis hostess to the members
of the Monday Afternoon Bridge elub
at her home on Monday* After the
*ame* the hostess will serve light re
freshmenta.
The Ctt.
uild of St, Paul'*
jjBpiscppai, church win meet Monday
.•ven.tnfc at the home, of Mrs, tf.
3M /South Fourth /rtffrt.. A
'ollow
A PAGE OF NEWS FOR8 WOMEN
Great Week For Y. W. C. A. at Hand
Many Features, Beginning With Big
Banquet, Will Feature Coming Month
Report of General Secretary—Miss
Elizabeth McKenzie.
Report of Nominating Committee-—
Mrs. Don McDonald.
Election of members of the board.
Address of the Evening—Mine Clara
I. Taylor, Minneapolis. Minn.
America (by the audience)—Miss
Tenner, leader.
Closing Prayer—Mrs. N, G. Benner,
The complete program for the
month Is as follows:
February 1 to March 8, lilt.
Tuesday, February 1, 6 JO p. m.—
Banquet, First Presbyterian church.
Miss Clara I. Taylor, speaker.
Sunday. February 6, 6 p. m.—Ves
pers. "Our Heritage," Pioneer Days,
Miss Helen Davies.
Sunday, February 6, 7:80 p. m.—
Special sermons In all churches.
Friday. Felruary 11, 8 p. m.—"His
torical Days," T. W. C. A. rooms.
Sunday, February 18, 5 p. m.—Ves
pers. "Our Companionships." univer
sity Y. W. C. A.
Tuesday. February 15 to 19—Parlor
conferences.
Sunday, February 20, 5 p. m.—Ves
pers. "Our Privileges," Miss Eliza
beth McKenzie.
Monday. February 21 to 28—Motion
pictures, Metropolitan theater.
.Sunday. February 27. 6 p. m.—Ves
pers. "The Source of Our Power,"
Miss Beatrice Johnstone.
Tft* mid-winter meeting of the
executive board of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs will be
held in Grand Forks on Thursday and
Friday afternoons, February 3 and 4.
The Thursday sessions will be held at
the public library and will be a meet
ing of the board members. The ses
sions on Friday will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank I* McVey at the
university and the members of the
council will meet with the board.
The work to be disposed of at this
meeting is the routine business of the
corporation, all matters that have
come up since the meeting of the
clubs in the fall, filling vacancies, the
admitting of clubs that have applied
for admission since the annual gath
ering, and planning of the fall pro
gram.
Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley
City, state president, will preside at all
the sessions. The board Is composed
of all the officers and the vice presi
dents of the various districts. The
ladies who are planning on attending
the meetings are
President—Miss Minnie Neilson,
Valley City.
Vice President-at-large—Mrs. O. W.
McCluskj-, Carrington.
Recording Secretary—Mrs, Charles
F. Rathman. Jamestown.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. J. E.
Featherstone, Vallev City.
M-
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uf
55555S2SflS58S8SS6!3w9B8BISw8SI
l!|l^liWWMMl(Mtt»IMW«*MMw^——
Board of State Federation
Will Meet Tuesday to Fill
Vacancies and Admit Members
Treasurer—Mrs. H. G. Vick, Cava-
lier.
Auditor—Mrs.
Jamestown.
W.
B. DeNault,
C. Budlong,
Historian—Mrs.
Bismarck.
General Federation Secretary—Miss
Helen Bascomb, Wimbledon
The vice presidents of the' different
districts are
marry 0ur
We never forget the first piece of
candy we tasted as a child, our first
long dress or long pair of trousers, our
first valentine, our first love letter or
the first kiss! There is no sensation
like novelty the newness and fresh
ness of a thing is what thrills us and
keeps us from being bored. That first
flame helped to kindle all the others
it was the first to set us all aglow—-on
fire! That first love was real it was
the original spark the others merely
followed as a natural course of events.
The first love was pure, springing
directly from the heart. It didn't
have to be coaxed or petted. No one
started it for us. it sprang up almost
unknown to us, it startled us—It was
something new!
We met a girl or a boy, looked Into
their eyes, heard them talk, discovered
something in them that interested us,
and then, suddenly, without any force,
Ju«t self-imposing, like a flash of
lightning we realized thst we were in
love! We had read of love in novels
and short stories, but before it. had
been fiction now It was real—it had
come to us!
The original seed of love stays with
us through life. It is true we seldom
marry that first love, and we don't
even take time to regret the fact, be
cause other lives have been entwined
with ours but tbe seed is there and
we reverence it and love it. We may
smile at some of the foolish little
things we did and said as girl and boy
lovers, but back of It all we respect
and honor that first old love.
We realise how it took hold of us
and gave us more Interest in life how
WHY WE CAN NEVER FORGET OUR
FIRST LOVES.
1"*
scarce or else we are jilted. In some
way we are made to realize that
"there's many a slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip."
As time goes on conditions in life
change. We meet others and seek
their companionship. We look back
and calmly smile upon our first love,
and term it "puppy love." But, after
all, we are inclined to cling to this
first love.
Cut Flowers
FOR ANY OCCASION
Funoral Dmmlgnm
,ove- We, m*de US
on Short JVoCta*
We are alive day and night.
Both phone* fit. Nigfat call
12S4-J N. W.
Gnrnd Fotk* Flmif Co.
ff% AtvrAjf' *v 1*$?
w..
GRATTP FORKS DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1016.
Days of Giving.
March 8, 8:16 p. m.—Anniversary
service, First BaptiBt church. Address,
President F. I* McVey.
The various committees who have
had charge of the arrangement for
the celebration are:
Special Jubilee Committer—Mrs. J.
.Gillette, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie,
Mrs. R. B. Griffith, Miss Katherine
Whit.eley, Miss Mary McCumber, Miss
Blanche Pave.
Publicity Committee—Miss Chrlssle
Budge, Miss Lida Abrahamsen, Mrs.
N. J. Nelson, Miss Crabtrce, Miss Ma
bel Hay.
Posters Committee Miss Jennie
Buckingham, Miss Agnes Moe, Miss
Margaret Van Dusen, Miss Madora
Knox.
Pioneer Days Committee—Mrs. N.
G. Benner, Dr. May Saunders, Miss
Dunlap.
Motion Pictures Committee—Mrs.
Pearl Blough, Miss Helen Davies, Mrs.
Paul Johnson.
Historical Committee—Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mrs. Don McDonald, Miss
Pike, Miss Nell Whltcher.
Sunday Sermons Committee—The
executive board.
Anniversary Service—Special ju
bilee committee.
Parlor Conferences—Mrs. I. G.
Legge. Mrs. B. V. Tuttle, Miss Blanche
Page, Miss Ceeil CJoodman.
W. A. Mc-
First District—Mrs.
Intyre, Grand Forks.
Second District—Mrs. J. W. War
ren, Leeds.
Third District—Mrs. T. M. Teomans,
Minot.
Fourth District—Mrs. H. L. Bolley,
Fargo.
Fifth District—Mrs. F. N. Putman,
New Rockford.
Sixth District—Mm. J. W. Bush,
Oakes.
Directors: Miss Mary O. Movius,
Lidgerwood, Mrs. J. M. Gillette, Grand
Forks, Mr.s. D. A. Dlnnie, Minot, Mrs.
A. A. Bruce, Bismarck and Mrs. Guy
Hunter, Dickinson.
The members of the .council are the
heads of the various departments of
the federation. The Grand Forks
women who hold positions In this di
vision are Mrs. E. F. Chandler, arts
and craft, Mrs. F. L. McVey, Vocation
al Guidance on Education, Airs. R. A.
Sprague, pure food, Miss Lela Hal
vorson, public health and Mrs. J. M.
Gillette on the press.
The Women's clubs of the city have
planned a series of social functions
for the entertainment of the visiting
ladies.
The Entre Nous club will entertain
n*. a luncheon on Thursday noon, at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Becker. Thurs
day evening a dinner will be served
at the Y. W. c.
A.
cafeteria. Tho
C.ivic league will entertain at lunch
eon on Friday noon at the home of
Mrs. McVey.. and the arrangements
committee will have a dinner at the
university commons on Friday ene
ning. The visiting ladies will also be
entertained at the various homes of
the city during their stay here.
wake up and want to do
Z0U."f ffH^money to°! something in life. Many a young
man was not doing well in business.
Ho felt it a hardship because he had
to be shut up in a tight little box of
an office every day. But when he met
that slip of a girl, that first love of
him, something new stirred within
him and he began to work with a new
zeal, a new ardor. Love transformed
him. It made him want money, posi
tion, a home—and her!
Perhaps by the time he got what
she made him want she was gone
but there were others, and that first
love was what had made a man out of
him. It was that which made him
noble and fine, and it was what put
him on his feet and gave him grit
enough to go after the best things in
life. That first love was his founda
tion and the corner stofie was love.
In a simitar way many a girl has
hated housework, hated to help her
mother or to teach school, but when
love comes to her some new spirit
within her, heretofore asleep, awoke
and thrilled her into being a new girl,
a new woman, with new hopes and
better ideals.
Love is what keeps the world going
around. It puts as on our feet and
makes men and women of us. It
makes us want to be fine, to be our
best for him and for her. It usually
takes more than one love, the flrBt
love, to make a marriage but al
though our first love seldom furnishes
the central plot of the life drama i%
Introduces the leading lady or leading
man and it is therefore vitally essen
tial.
PlTFAliL6 FOB GIKL&.
Woman's Home Companion: A few
weeks ago two girls is and 16,
stepped up to tb« information desk
at one of the New York railroad sta
tions and pushed an advertisement
across tbe counter.
"Can you tell us bow to reach that
address?" they asked.
Tbe information man was about to
direct them, when the wording of the
advertisement caught his eye. It was
clipped from a country newspaper and
offered an opportunity for girls am
bitious to go on the stage. The address
given was in a disreputable part of
the city. The information man called
the officer of the Travelers' Aid so
ciety, and a half hour later the two
girls were safe in the society's office,
awaiting the arrival of their parents.
Fifty thousand., glrla a year disap
pear in the United States—It seems a
good many. An# yet—
SENSE OF mJMOR. 0
"Is It true that women- have no
sense of humorf*"
"T don't think so." replied Miss
Cayenne, "If ja^rl laughed every
time she f«lt Ilk* ft. she'd be consid*
ered rather Impajite and'psrhspa evea
cruel."—WasblMnw *ar. ,v,
The third cotillion of the German
club series, under the direction of
Mrs. W. G. McDonald, took place last
evening in the dining room of the Ho
tel Da
cot ah and was enjoyed by a
company of 60 dancers.
Orange colored popples, entwined
In a lattice work of white decorated
the sides of the rooms and a large
ball of white confetti hung from the
center of the room, suspended on
vari colored ribbons. The electric
golbes were shaded with red Japanese
shades. An Italian pergola, effected
with popples and vines, was arranged
in a corner of the ball room, and it
was here that the 5-piece orchestra
was stationed. The cotillion started
at 9 o'clock and was led by T. B. El
ton. The guests were masked, and a
program of leap year dances was en
joyed for a short time.
The ladles were presented with
bags, butterfly head-dresses, fancy
waist hangers, hairpin holders, pen
cils, blotters, stilettos, thread, hand
kerchiefs, perfume, pincushions, flow
er pots and enameled horseshoe pins.
The gentlemen were given cards, but
toners, ash trays, blotters, match
holders, paper clips, animal horns,
postcards, ink wells, erasers, penwlp
ern. boats, pencils and pens. The con
test favors were favor bags and bon
bon dishes for ladies and a Persian
talcum powder case and a shaving set
for the men. The favor tables were
In charge of Mrs. I.. E. Birdzell, Mrs.
E. X. Anderson, Mrs. C. ],. Tompkins,
Mrs. W. H. Witherstine. Mrs. G. M.
Williamson and Mrs. F. H. Carter.
Supper was served at small white
tables centered with poppies. Choc
olate goodies for the ladies and cigars
and matches were given as favors to
the gentlemen.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Messrs. and Mesdames T. P. O'Con
nell. A. P. Clifford. W. E. Dictz. W. H.
Alexander, W. H. Whitcomb, C. H.
King, W. A. Ross, C. N, Barnes, W. H.
Shulze, E. E. Sherman, F. M. Smith,
J. A. Dinnle, C. N. Vuckel. R. S. Kiu
nan, A. L. Netcher, C. J. Murphy, Cas
per Olson, W. G. McDonald, J. R.
Car ley, T. B. Elton. Julius Bacon:
Mesdames Miller, T. 8. Corrigan, M. G.
Olson, C. P. Trepanier Misses Malba
Kirkpatrick, Anna Nolan. Geraldlne
Jacobi, Margaret Murphy, Inga Hagen,
Mary Hagen, Cordelia Hulburd, Irene
Cross and Elsie Wolff Messrs. J.
Ogren. T. A. Toner, W. V. O'Connor,
Tracy Bangs, Herman Wolff, J. F. T.
O'Connor. L. E. Birdzell and Sandy
McDonald.
Miss Anna Haga of Northwood is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Rabinovich, 620 University avenue.
V. w. c.
Dugal
Seventh District—Mrs
Stewart, Bowman.
Eighth District—Mrs. F. L. Conklin,
Bismarck.
'I
A. NOTES.
I
Mrs. M. C. Gaulke will speak on
"The Christian Life" at the vesper
I
service Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
I The social tea will be in charge of the
members of the Friendly Bible class.
A large attendance is anticipated at
the annual banquet and membership
rally at the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening when Miss Clara I.
Taylor, industrial secretary of the
north central field will be the speaker
of the evening. Miss Taylor visited
Grand Forks last spring and those
who met her then will be glad to hear
her again. The supper will be at 6:30
and every woman and girls In the two
citietf will be welcome to attend if she
will telephone by Monday noon In or
der that a place may be reserved for
her. Special tables will be reserved
for the Business Girls* club, the High
School Girls' club, the Friendly Bible
class, the English classes and the
League of Friendship.
Miss Adelia Dodge, student secre
tary of the north central field with
headquarters in Minneapolis, is spend
ing a few days at the association.
Newspapers, magazines and church
papers are full of articles about the
jubilee and contain information about
the work of the Young Women's
Christian association which will give
to the reader a broader view of what
this great organization is doing.
STATE WEDDINGS
AIlss Myrtie Nelson and Rudolph A.
Herzig, of Bowman, were united in
marriage. Rev. Dr. Morgan, pastor of
the Congregational church, officiating.
After an extended western trip, the
young people will be at home to their
friends at Bowman after April 1.
A double wedding ceremony was
solemnized at the Towner catholic
church, when Frank Haman of Town
er, and Miss Elizabeth Bertsch of
Selz. and Lawrence Haman and Miss
Katherine Voeller of Tunbridge, were
united in marriage by Rev. Father E
Joseph Eckhart.
Miss Catherine Agnes Chambers of
Bismarck, and John Keating McDon
ald of Mandan, were united in mar
riage at St. Mary's chapel, at Bis
marck, Rev. Hiltner performing the
ceremony. After a trip to the Twin
Cities, the young couple will make
their home at Mandan.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blna of Lawton,
occurred the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Katherine Blna, and Alfred
Skallcky, also of that city.
CHURCH MUSIC
First Methodist.
Morning—
Prelude—Berceuse Read
Anthem—The Silent Sea.. .Neidlinger
Offertory Gottschalk
Postlude—March Read
Evening—
Prelude—Andante Guilmant
Anthem—Bow Down Thine Ear..
Barnes
Offertory Booth
Postlude—March Flagler
First Presbyterian.
Morning.
Organ Prelude.
Magnificat
Offertory, Contralto Solo, "But tho
Clare
Lord is Mindful" (St. Paul)
'1' Mendelssohn
Mrs. Frederick A. Parsons.
Organ Postlude
Congregational.
MORNING—
Prelude Schubert
Anthem—"Sweet Is Thy Merey
Lord" Barnby
Offertory—"Venetian Gondola"....
Mendelssohn
Solo—"Come Unto Me"
Mrs. A. H. Swedeman.
.SCh"""'
Prelude—"Good Night" Nevin
Quartette—"Saviour When Night
Involves tho Skies" Shelly
Offertory Beethoven
Postlude—Halleluiah.
0
First Wnatit
itoRNmo—
Procession"du At. Sacrement.Chauvet
golo—"Come Urtto Me''........,.
MlM Bferbara Henry. R®?
Impromptu ... .•• v...... Parker
Finale C«Wr Fraack
Miss J. BIUs.
•ii* itm -ftV.Tl'friiT r.ikfa-1
DAUGHTER OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER IS
HAVING A GOOD TIME AT PALM BEACH
CI
•v /i
mm
Mlse Virginia Sullivan at Palm Reach, Florida.
Kongsvinger Lutheran.
N. J. Lohre, pastor. Services Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock in the Eng
lish language. Next Sunday morn
ing services by the elders.
Bethel's Lutheran.
Belmont avenue. Services 10:30 a.
m. Sunday school and bible class at
11:60 a. m. Sermon by E. H. Gun
hus, the pastor, 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S.
Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday p. m.
German Lutheran.
First Presbyterian.
William H. Matthews, minister.
Services 11 a. m. Bible school at 0:45
o'clock, Prof. Floyd Stevens, superin
tendent. Men's class taught by Prof.
H. R. Brueh. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:80
clock. Morning sermon by the pas
tor on "The Temptation of Jesus."'
This congregation will join with oth
ers in union evening service addressed
by Pr. Hugh Burleson of the laymen's
missionary movement. Music at tho
morning hour under direction of Prof.
William Wellington Norton.
Swedish l/utheran.
J. M. Persenlus, pastor. Church
on corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
a. m. Regular service at 8 o'clock
in the evening. Services in the Ny
skoga church at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
Young People's meeting at the home
of Air. and Mrs. A. L. Steele, Bethesda
at 2 O'clock p. m. The Grand Forks
Luther league meets In the church
parlors next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Ida Oslund will ar
range the program and refreshments
will be served by Messrs. Christ
Hougland and Oscar Brundin. All
are cordially Invited.
Plymouth Congregational.
The home-like church, corner of
Fifth street and University avenue.
Wm. H. Elfring, minister. Morning
worship 10:30. Sermon theme, "The
Power of Christ's Gospel." In this
sermon the pastor will mention some
of the things the gospel of Christ is
accomplishing in foreign and home
missionary fields as told by* the lead
ers of the laymen's missionary con
vention which waa Just held at Fargo.
The pastor urgently requests every
member and adherent to be present
st this service. Church school 11:48.
Harold Fraine, superintendent. Miss
Bruce Tuttle, primary superintend
ent. There will be no vesper cervice
on account of the union meeting
to be held In the Metropolitan the
ater at 7:S0 o'clock. Dr. Burleson
will address the meeting.
First Baptfctf.
R. G. Pierson, pastor. Residence
703 South Fifth street. Telephone
N. W. 1060-985. Study at the churoh.
If you have no church home we in
vite you to worship with us. Sunday,
10:S0 o'clock. Morning worship and
preaching service. Subject: "An
.Roberts Old Outlet for Heroism." 7:SO o'clock
union service at the Metropolitan
theater. Rev, Hugh Burleson of New
York and the pastors who attended
the laymen's missionary convention in
Fargo, will speak. 12 o'clock, bible
school. R. B. Griffith, superintend
ent. Fine orchestra. Classes for all.
Special attention is called to the
classes lor men, tho business men's
class and the university students'
class. Traveling men are cordially
invited to attend. 6:90 o'clock. Young
People's meeting. The psator will
lead the meeting. Come (in time.
Wednesday, 7:«« mid-week prayer
and confereBce meetlng. 8:10 month
ly aeaeonr asaaag.
j-
One of the most popular members of the younger set at Palm Beach,,
the famous Florida winter resort, is Miss Virginia Sullivan, the daughter
of Roger Sullivan, the democratic leader of Chicago. a?""-
German
608 South Third street.
service will be conducted in the eve
ning at 7:45. Sunday school at 11 a.
m. Congregational meeting on Tues
day evening. Ladies' Aid on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. M. Marx.
St. Paul's Epiwojal.
Rev. J. K. Burleson, rector. Services
for Sunday, January 30, will be a cele
bration of the holy communion at 8
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
1.0:30. Evening prayer at 7:30. Sun
day school will meet in the Guild hall
at 12 o'clock.
Scandinavian Baptist.
Zion Lutheran.
David Stoeve, pastor. Services in
Norse Sunday morning at 10:4S. Eve
ning services in English at 7:30. Eng
lish Sunday school at 9:40. Norse
Sunday school, bible classes for uni
versity students, the Daughters of
Zion, King's Knights and the two jun
ior bible classes at 12 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'
clock. Ladies' Aid next Thursday aft
ernoon. All are cordially invited.
y-hyi
5^-m^,.4
VIVIV
St. Mark's American. Lutheran.
Corner International and FiftlJ
street. Morning service at 10:30, ser-.
mon "The Bible Land." Sundsf
school at 11-.30 a. m. Voting People'
service at 6:30 p. m. No evening serJ
vice on account of the union service.
First Lutheran.
Scandinavian M. E.
First avenue and Chestnut street,
lorjus Olsen. pastor. 313 First ave
nue. Preaching 10:45. Sunday school
and bible class at 12 o'clock. Song
sei-vlce from 7 o'clock to 8:16 p. in.
and then preaching by Rev. O. H.
"Wilson of Crookston, Minn. The.
choir from the Scandinavian M. E.,
church in Crookston will give us a
Visit Sunday and will sing at all
meetings. Evangellstical meetings to
be held In the church every evening
during this week. Rev. O. H. Wilson
will preach at every meeting. The
Ladies' Aid society will meet at th«
home of Mr. and Mrs. Neros, 1620
International avenue. Wednesday at.
2 o'clock. Everybody invited.
St. Michael's Catholic.
i'
Sermon in English at 10:45 a. m.J
Sermon in Norse at 7:30 p. m. Sun-1
day school at 12, noon. Bible class at.|
10 o'clock a. m. Young People's so
ciety meets Friday at 8 o'clock p- ni.J
H. B. Thorgrimson, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal.
A. H. Thompson, pastor. 10:3«J
convention echoes. 12 Sunday school.
6:30 Epworth league. 7:30 union 1
meeting in Metropolitan theater. Lec-|
ture Friday night. See separate ad-I
vertisement.
Trinity Isuthei-an.
Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut I society meets Friday evening at the]
street. Services will be held at 10 45 home of S. Paulson, 612 Walnut
a. rn. Sunday school with bible class
at 12 o'clock. Young People's meet
ing at 7. Evening service postponed
on account of the laymen's union
meeting. Tuesday evening church
business meeting. Wednesday evening
mid-week prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
Oliver Bergstrom, pastor.
N. J. Lohre, pastor. Services Sun-_
day morning at 10:30, conducted b\
the elders. Evening service at 7:30]
by pastor. Sunday school With bible
classes at 12 m. Catechetical clas«|
1 meets Saturday at 4:15 p. m. Dorcas"
street.
Church of God.
Services in the chapel, corner Sec
ond avenue and Cottonwood street.
Bible class and Sunday school at .10
o'clock. Sermon at 1] o'clock, topic.
"Thoughts and inspiration drawn
from the Life and character of
Moses." Evening service at 7:4,").1
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All ar«)
welcome. S. L. Johnson.
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
Masses: Low mass and instruction
at 8:00 a. m. Low mass and Instruc
tion (for children only) at 9:00 a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10 30 a. ni
Sunday school, catechism and bible
classes at 2:00 p. m. Baptisms (b.v
special appointment.) Evening serv
ices: Vespers, Rosary and Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:80
P- Week days, low masses at t:30
and 8:00 a. m., holy communion be
fore and during masses. First. Fri
dcvotion* noly communion at]
7:00, 7:16 and 7:30, 7:45 and 8:001
a. m. Holy hour at 7:30 p. m.
Special: Wednesday, February 2.1
the Presentation of Christ in thel
Temple a«a the Purification of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, also called
Candlemas Day. High mass at 9:0
a. m. and blessing of candles.
POEMS BY ALICE FMcmfav
PALMER.
Forbidden.
"He .will not come." I said It o'er ai
o'er: 3
He knows I do not wish it. Nai
even more.
uHl it'lA® «n*r-vjf ha comes tonight!
right."*1 *lad 1 am! Ho-*]
But who stands smiling in that sud
fltn ljffhti?
d°
s"ghth?a'PPy
tBars mtkl 4lnj
1 Missed.
With all unsald°ll^^d^o say!**'
1116
"aS^dwr
Weary
*nd
th#
In thy hard company."
He clasped me close and heM me still
1
""v
How far his eyes can see.
1
ASKHRutfGlf
HORLICK'S
IBB MUGHAL
MALTED iHIILIC