Grand Forks daily herald., February 26, 1916, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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ix
So Easy.
80 euy to say what another should
do
80
easy to settle his cares,
80
Nijr to tell him what road to pur
sue,
And dispose of the burden he bears.
It Is eaiy to bid htm be brave and be
strong,
And to make all his shortcomings
known
But, oh, it's so hard when the cares
and the wrong
And the daggers we faoe are our
own.
It Is easy to stand in the other man's
place
When our comforts of life are as
sured.
•ltd the sting of the rain beating
sharp in his face
Bv him must be bravely endured.
It is easy to tell him the path he
should take
And bid him to laugh at his care.
But, oh. it's so hard when it our
hearts that adhe
And we have the burden to bear.
We all know the things that another
should do,
His faults are like books on our
shelves
We can ponder them over and read
and review.
But we haven't a book on our
selves.
We can settle the other man's trou
ble each day.
His griefs we can calmly discuss.
It is easy to sweep all his troubles
away.
But we can't do the same thing for
us.
The need of another it's easy to see.
When our own wants are all satis
fled.
And bold and courageous it's easy to
tie
When it isn't our souls that are
tried:
But, oh, it's so hard ivlien we'ro
stumbling along
To kepp ourselves steadfast
tme:
It. is easy to tell soiwi iic else to
strong::
A Tasty, Snappy Toast—
for luncheon or evening
"snack" is TRISCUIT, the
shredded whole wheat wafer.
Has the delicious, nutty flavor
of baked wheat. A real
whole wheat bread for any
meal with butter, soft cheese
or marmalades. Full of nu
triment and full of "chews.'
As a toast for chafing dish
cookery it is a delight. Al
ways toast it in the oven to
restore crispness. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
CARNATIONS
and all kinds of
CUT FLOWERS
Paid oo
»?|y'^JP,'1•i'j-T}'^Ts'j' 'r'''i'",J^*'^ (1•• *'V-?.! 'v j:s', i-J" I
N
v«*J.k
••WjtvxviWv
......
ami
be
Tfs easier to talk Thau 10 do.
KcIkhi' A.
Guest.
Mr. and .Mrs- Tarns Bixby of
Muskogee. kla., suvo a reception at
their home on Wednesday evening,
February oomplimentary to their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Edson A. Uixliy (Martha
Barnes.) The following account of
the reception is Taken from the
Muskogee Daily Phoenix:
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tains
Bixby on North Fourteenth street was
thrown open on Wednesday evening
for a beautiful reception given for
Mr. and* '.irs. Edson Bixby, who were
married on February 9 in Grand
Porks, N. D. Spring flowers, sweet
peas, narcissus and Ulies-of-the-valley
were used throughout the house in
decoration, and pink and lavendar
shaded candles added to the loveliness
of the scene. The receiving line was
formed 'by Mr. and Mrs. Tams Bix
by and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bixby,
with Madames P. B. Fite, T. P. Smith,
Van Smith, Fay Lynde, J. W. Mo
Loud, Anna Cochran, Harry Bell,
Hutchings White, Howell Parks, Ben
jamin Mossman, J. W. Zevely, M.
Bragdon, M. R. Williams, W. J. An
icker, Hugh McWilliams, Morris
Evans and Arthur Lefeber assisting
through the rooms. In the dining
room the table was centered with a
French basket of sweet peas, bowed
with white tulle, and at the corners
were four smaller baskets of sweet
peas, narcissus and jonquils, bowed
with rainbow colors in tulle, the motif
used by the bride in the scheme of
her wedding colors. A salad course
was served by the assistants in the
dining room, who were Misses Lucille
Wilkinson, Grace Mann, Elizabeth
Thurston, Hilda Schrader, Esther
Bailey and Kate Weathers. Two hun
dred and fifty guests called between
the hours of 8 and 12.
Senora do Guorra.
Senora de Guerra. wife of Arturo L.
de Guerra, is one of the most beau
tiful and active members of the Latin
American colony of Washington. She
was Miss Carolina Rumble, of Nat
chez, Miss., and was living in Phila
delphia when she met Dr. de Guerra.
Since the marriage they have lived in
Washington.
Red and white were the colors
chosen for the home decorations and
appointments of the luncheon, which
was served at 5 o'clock. The ladies
spent the afternoon in visiting and
needlework.
ft
Air. and Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth and son,
Franklyn, will be supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson, 1505
University avenue, this evening.
Simply delicious," is the verdict of
all those who have tried "Original
Paradise Chocolates." Fresh every
Saturday. Lion Drug Store.
Void, proprietor.—Adv.
ft ft ft
The St. Patrick Idea was carried
out in the decorations of the German
club cotillon, which was given in the
dining room of the Hotel Dacotah last
evening. Mrs. R. S. Kinnan was in
charge of the party and she was ably
assisted by Mrs. Arthur L. Netcher,
I Mrs. A. Lein and Mrs. E. S. L'Esper
ance.
A small sod shanty was butlt over
the favor tables and as the dancers
ntered the room the occupant of the
shanty sang all the old Irish airs to
the accompaniment of the orchestra.
The only light used during the dances
I was the candle light shining from
within the shanty. As the moonlight
dance began, the moon slowly rose
and as the dance ended, it descended,
The orchestra was seated behind a
bank of greenery and large hoop of
I green grass encircled the clusters of
electric globes. Arthur L. Netcher
1 acted as the cotillon leader and he ln
1 t.roduced many novel figures in the
dances. Favor and markers appro
priate to .St. Patrick were given.
The lobby was decorated with Irish
flags and shamrocks and here the
supper was served at small tables at
12 o'clock. After supper dancing was
resumed and continued until 2 o'
clock. Those who enjoyed the even
in«- v.-ere Messrs. and Mesdames W.
H. Alexander. E. S. T/Esperance. Ju-
,-t '*'"V" -T''"''
A PAGE OF NEWS FOR
ACTIVE MEMBER OF
PAN-AMERICAN SET
The regular meeting of the Entre
Northern Pacific Railway company,
lantern slides of the Pacific coast
region will be shown, and Mrs. J.
Floyd Stevens and Mrs. J. S. Hatcher
will read their papers on the Yosmite
valley and the cities of Portland,
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, which
were to have been read at a later
meeting. Mrs. A. T. Vollweiler will
read a paper on the Grand canyon of
Colorado and pictures of this region
will also lie shown. Mrs. Frank Griffin
will tell of the inhabitants of the
"Wonderland of the Southwest."
ik sk sk
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 122 North
Seventh street, entertained a com
pany of ladies at her home yesterday
afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Nelson of Manvel, N. D„
who was her guest, and Mrs. H. M.
Erickson of Upham, N. D., who is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. T'ahl of East Grand Forks.
Nous club will be held at 3 o'clock I members of the S. W. S. club on- Yues
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I day afternoon.
O. B. Burtness, 1109 Belmont ave- Mrs. James Cross of the Odd Fel
nue. Through the courtesy of the lows' block will entertain the mem-
Win a home with a box of Smith's!
Chooolate Dreams. Ifs easy. Fresh
every Saturday at McQrath's Phar
macy.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Robertson, 112
North Seventh street, will entertain
at a 6 o'clock dinner tomorrow even
lng in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Paulson, who are to remove to Fargo
to make their future home.
Yellow ond white will be the motif
for the table decoration and dinner
appointments and covers will be laid
for eight.
3k
The civic department of the Civic
league will meet at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the public library. All
members are requested to attend this
meeting as there are matters of im
portant business to be transacted.
3fc
The Civitas club of Cavalier enter
tained a company of friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Martin,
at a George Washington party on
Wednesday evening, February
23.
Flags, hatchets and a cherry tree,
laden with fine ripe cherries, were
used for the decorations of the rooms
and for the table decorations and
luncheon appointments. After the
luncheon, the evening was spent in
games and those wining prises were
Miss Charlotte Jones, Mrs. H. O. Vlck,
Dr. GalbraJth and Miss Catherine
Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. p. u. King of
Pembina were among the out-of-town
guests present. The hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mc
Bride, Mrs. Psrr end Miss KlWcr,
J*
The kind that every girl likes.
They are fresh and delicious. Smith's
Chocolate Braijl Nuts. Fresh at Mc
jaww.
nmSM&m.
1
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
held an initiation service at their
house on University avenue this aft'
ernoon and Miss Florence Healy of
this city and Miss Margaret McGlnley
of Dickinson were taken into the so
ciety,
The initiation banquet will be held
at 5:30 this evening at the Frederick
hotel and covers will be laid for the
active and alumnae members of the
sorority. The sorority colors, black
and gold, will be carried out in the
banquet appointments. Yellow jon
quils will center the banquet tables.
The following program of toasts will
be given after the banquet:
The Kappa Alpha Theta style book
The Girl of 1870—Miss Winnlfred
Nelson.
The Girl of Today, to
Thetas—Miss Helen Lynch.
The Girl of Tomorrow,
new Theta—Miss Florence
The Girl of the Future,
Theta—Miss Vera Kelsey.
the New
from the
Healy.
the ideal
The regular meeting of the Thurs
day Musical club will be held at 3
o'clock, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. O. Olson, 101 Reeves
avenue. The program will be on Rus
sian music and will be in charge of
Miss Emily Nash. Mrs. J. Nelson
Kelly will read a paper on Russian
music. Miss Irene Cross will sing two
groups of Russian songs and Miss
Nash will play a group of Russian
compositions.
ft ft ft
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Scandinavian Methodist church will
meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Q. Gunderson, 411
Cherry street. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all to attend.
ft ft ft
The clubs will have their meetings
at the following homes this coming
week:
Mrs. Rand Smith, 321 South Fourth
street, will entertain the Tuesday club
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Mason, 220 North Sev-
enth
street, will be hostess to th»
bers of the Wednesday Afternoon
Whist club at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Selma Hassell, 111 Cottonwood
street, will be hostess to the Recrea
tion cluft) girls at her home Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. H. M. Felt, 109 North Sixth
street, will entertain the members of
the Thursday "600" club.
Mrs. Herchel Hunter, 305 Cotton
wood street, will entertain the mem
bers of the M. G. F. club on Friday
afternoon.
ft ft a|c
A. special meeting of Acacia chapter
No. 12. O. E ,S„ will be held at 8 o'
clock Tuesday evening. February 29,
for the purpose of initiating candi
dates. It is desired that all mem
bers be present at this meeting. Sign
ed, Mrs. Maude S. Lee, worthy ma
tron Sadie C. Kermott, secretary.
Mrs. M. M. Merrill, 815 North
Third street, will be among the host
esses next week, having issued invita
tions for a bridge party to be given
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
Guests for four tables have been bid
den for the afternoon.
lius Bacon, Charles Barnes, J. R. Car- and Mrs. Tom Veitch of Emerado.
ley, A. P. Clifford, E. W. Deltz, T. B. The. evening was spent in visiting and
Elton, Charles King, C. J. Murphy, K. in listening to a Victrola concert.
S. Kinnan. T. P. O'Connell, W. V. O'-
f'onnor, John Ogren, W. H. Shulze, F. and they have celebrated their wed
!•'. Stokes, H. VV. Whit comb, M. J. ding anniversaries together for the
George, C. W. Ross, Casper Olson, past few years. The day was the 44th
Gaorge B. Kaneen Mesdames G. L. anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Ireland. W. G. McDonald. Thomas
Corrigan, C. L. Tompkins, C. W. Fish
er. C. M. Vuckel Misses Irene Cross.
Margaret Murphy, Mary Hagen. Elsie
Wolff, Helen Hamilton. Helen Lynch.
Ernestine Jacobi Messrs. Herman
Wolff. Philip Bangs, J. F. T. O'Con
nor, J. H. Ruettell, Judge J. M. Han- ,,
ley. Mandan. Dr. W. .T. Hewitt, Dr.
M. W. Murray, f^iris Hapen, Stephen
Smitb. Alexander McDonald and H.
W. Bishop.
3k
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell Stevenson of
Bismarck, who have been guests of
Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hancock of Emerado
and Mrs. L. A. Warnken of the
Spriggs block, left this morning for
John H. Red Lake Falls, Minn., where they
will spend the day as guests of Mr.
Stevenson's parents. Rev. and Mrs. P.
B. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mra Stevenson will return
to the city this evening and will be
guests of Miss Violet Fitzgerald, 1224
University avenue, until tomorrow
noon, wlien they will leave for their
home at Bismarck.
The General Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet at 3 o'
clock Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. The ladies of District
No. 4 will be hostesses for the after
noon and in addition to the refresh*
ment service they will give a pro
gram.
sk Jk sfc
Miss Ernestine Jacobi, 136 Reeves
avenue, will entertain the members of
St. Agnes' Guild at her home on Mon
day evening. After the regular busi
ness meeting a social time will be en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. M. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. George Veitch of Belmont
avennp whose wedding anniversaries
fall on February 22, celebrated the
occasion by having a 8 o'clock dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
on Wednesday evening. A color
tone of yellow and white was carried
out in the dinner appointments and
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Ws.llace Veitch of this city and Mr.
1
The couples are old acquaintances
and the 28th anniversary for Mr. and
Mrs. Veitch.
3k
Ask your grocer for Burt Olney
canned goods.—Adv.
Both sides in the war are storing
much ammunition.
RED PIMPLES ON
NEMO FACE
Spread Rapidly on Shoulders and
Body. Itching and Burning
Intense. Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble began in small red pimples
which soon grew larger, festered aad cams
to a head, then dried and formed a crust
somewhat of a yellowish
color. My neck and face
were entirely coveted with
eruptions which spread
rapidly on my shoulders
and body. They wen la
the form of blotches and
the itching sad burning
were so intense that I was
obliged to scratch Md
orltate the affected parts.
"A friend recommended OuUem tap
aad Ointment. They Instantly esslsd sad
relieved the treabto aad oae weA'a use com
pletely healed me." (Ngned) Mln OeeBia
Wella, Valeene, lad.. July 31, 1M&
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 33-p. Mds Book ea request. Ad
pos ear*
'TT water.
their
-VmHmmrm,
ittevwM. I wiU b*
.— u* *rni«
Wf
The regular meeting of the Frank
lin club will be held on Thursday
evening, March 2, at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. C. S. Marsden, 208 Reeves
avenue. Mrs. Marsden and Mrs. C. A.
Greenleaf will be the hostess for the
evening. "The Lure of the Sports"
will be the subject for the evening
and the program has been arranged
as follows:
Curling—Dr. G. M. Williamson.
Golf—Fred L. Goodman..
Tennis—-Dr. B. J. Spence.
Fishing—Willis A. Joy.
The usual sopial hour will be held
after the program.
The address on "The Chinese The
ater and Chinese Drama," given at
the auditorium of the publio library
this morning by Mra Charles D. Co
burn under the auspices of the arts
and letters department of the Clvlo
league, was atteih'ded by a large num
ber of the ladies of the city.
Mrs. Coburn Is a very fascinating
speaker and she held the Interest of
her hearers with her account of the
history of the Chinese theater and the
story of the play, "The Tellow Jack
et," which the company presented at
the Metropolitan this afternoon and
which they will give again this even
ing.
On account of the delay in the
baggage, Mrs. Coburn could not show
the Chinese gowns, as she had in
tended to do, and while many of the
ladies were disappointed in this re
spect they were amply repaid by the
address.
sk
Mrs. O. A. Braseth, 19 Second ave
nue, has as her guests for several days
her cousins, Mrs. A. Segerstrom and
Mrs. T. Younggren of River Falls,
Wis., and Miss Stella Westen of Devils
Lake. The ladies came to the city
to attend the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. G. L. Baeton, which was held
here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. P.
Jones of Mlnot, a sister of Mra
Braseth and Mrs. Beaton, is also a
guest at the Braseth home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beaton of Min
neapolis and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyons
of Crookston, who were here for the
funeral, returned to their homes last
evening.
A special meeting of Acacia chap
ter No. 12, Order of eastern Star, will
he held at o'clock Tuesday evening,
February 28, In their rooms In the
Masonic temple.
3k
The Alphi Phi sorority held initia
tion service this afternoon at the home
of Miss Eva Poupore, 20 Reeves ave
nue and Miss Elisabeth Booker of
Pembina was taken into the sorority.
The banquet will be held at 5:30
this afternoon at the T. W. C. A. and
the active and alumnae members will
be present. Tellow and white jonquils
In bud vases will be used as the floral
decorations for the table. Miss Johan
na Londergan of Michigan, N. D„ will
preside as toast mistress and the fol
lowing will respond:
Toast -of the Pledging*—Miss Mar
garet Allen.
When First We Knew Her Secret—
Miss Margaret McLean.
The Girls that are the Dearest Far
—Miss lone Beardsley.
See that O'er Tou Shine the Symbols
of our Beloved Alpha Phi—Miss Mar
garet Welch.
Oscar Johnson, 1023 North Fourth
street, was pleasantly surprised at his
home last evening by a company of
his friends. The evening was spent In
music and games, and Mra. Carl John
son assisted by Miss Myrtle Johnson
and Miss Mary Iverson served the
luncheon. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Misses Margaret Vars
nlck, Lillian Haugland, Rachel Treacy,
Irene Treacy, Ruth Warburton, Mary
Newell and Cora Iverson Oscar John
son, Arthur. Forsness, Walter Harries,
LeRoy Harriss, Herman Boese, Eddie
Iverson, Norval Johnson and Clarence
Johnson.
., .• 4c 4r ft
Mrs. John A. Traynor, who has
spent the past week here as the guest
of Mr. Traynoijs mother, Mrs. Isabella
Traynor, 609 North Sixth street, re
turned to her boips at Larimore this
morning.
Miss Carrie Hatlen of Stillwater,
Minn., who has often visited here as
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and-Mra.-Nols Iverson, 114
Cottonwood St., was married to Hans
I Kure of Minneapolis. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride's aunt-Mr*. J. It, Olson in Still-
Mr: and Mrs. Kure will make
home In. Ml
at 6»aw.
?'.vj*i.")ii&i-i -i yYiii•:&$vMi-M:£!i-i s-i
1
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26
NEW MEMBER OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL SET
im
Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur.
The congressional set of Washing
ton has a charming: addition to Its
ranks with the arrival of Mrs. Clif
ton N. McArthur, wife of the newly
elected congressman from Oregon.
The usual official amenities over, the
social season is settling down to its
winter stride and Mrs. McArthur is
a popular member of the social col
ony of the capital.
Mrs. S. Paige Johnson of the Platky
block, who is visiting in Los Angeles,
Cal., attended the North Dakota an
nual picnic, which was held in Syca
more park. Among the former North
Dakotans who she saw at the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. David Beecher, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Las
ham, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Upson, Mrs. E. E. Carrothers, all
former residents of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Snell, Rev. Lewis and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. McCIintock of Rugby,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stearns, H.
P. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood
of Rugby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons
and Mrs. Craymond of Rugby.
1
The "Gilby Prairie Girls, 1884
1890" is the title chosen by a group
of the married ladies of Gilby, who
held a reunion yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Douglas at Gilby, the occasion being
the 81st birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Mary Douglas, mother of Mrs. J. P.
Reiton, 409 North Third street. This
gathering is to be an annual affair,
and each of the ladies will be hostess
in their turn.
The women came to the party at
tired in school girl costume, with
their hair hanging down their backs,
and the pleasure of the afternoon was
the giving of a number of recitations
and songs, which the ladles had learn
ed during their school days, as fol
lows:
Scotch Recitation—"Far awa' tae
Bonnie Scotland," Jennie Barr (Mrs.
Jennie Arnberger.)
Reading—"District School," Jennie
McDiarmld (Mrs. R. M. McLean.)
Reading—"Trusty Scissors," Nellie
Wilcox (Mrs. T. M. Healy.)
Recitation—"Mary had a little
lambs," Belle Briggs (Mrs. E. H.
Swen.)
Reading—"We're Coming, Father
Abraham," Hannah Varner (Mrs. J.
W. Scott.)
Story of her school days, Maggie
Stewart (Mrs. S. L. Bagley.)
Recitation—"Which will it be?"
May Hamilton (Mrs. J. F. Stewart.)
Reading—"The Sailing Ship," Esth
er Douglas (Mrs. Esther Wilcox.)
Reading "Mamma's Darling,"
"Minnie Haddow (Mrs. Geo. Douglas.)
Mrs. Douglas surprised the ladies
by reciting the poem, "Companion of
Spring," a poem she learned 70 years
ago.
Another novel feature of the gath
ering was that each lady assumed her
maiden name for the afternoon.
At 6 o'clock, Mrs. D. F. Douglas
(Tessle Quinn) served a bounteous
dinner.
A A 4r
The domestic science class of the
Orr schools gave its second annual
Washington birthday dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Stoffel of
that city. A color motif of pink and
white was developed by a large bou
quet of carnations, which centered
the table, and place cards. Covers
were laid for the members of the
school board and their wives. Miss
Beatrice Johnstone, county superin
tendent of schools, and Miss Olive
Montgomery, teacher of the primary
department.
jfc )|c
Ask your grocer for Fort Totten
coffee.—Adv.
ft
Rev. O. T. Ness will leave for his
home at Meklnock, after enjoying a
short visit in the city at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hulteng, Belmont
avenue, en route from Buxton, where
he delivered a lecture Thursday even
ing.
ft ft ft
Mrs. W. H. Whitaker has returned
to her home, 105 Chestnut street,
from Minneapolis and Litchfield,
Minn., where she visited with relatives
and friends.
Miss Blanche Warnkwi of the
Spriggs block will return this evening
from Emerado where she enjoyed a
short visit at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Han
cock, and attended the high school
play, "Back on the Farm" given there
last evening.
ft ft ft
Miss Emma Hodhurg of Polk county
Is visiting a few days as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bhend, Dakota
avenue.
Miss Mabel Olson, principal of
schools at Petersburg, and a former
university graduate, is spending the
week-end in the city as the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Frank Emard of «27 Third
avenue has left for Langdon, where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
as the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Afro. F. Foy.
A dancing party was enjoyed in the
K. of P. hall last evening by a party
of young people. The hours were
from 9 until 12 and a three-piece or
ohestra furnished the music.
Those present were: Misses Edna
Athey, Nash, Ruth Snyder, Marguer
ite Olson, Alice Johnson, Mary Wil
cozen, Gladys Odegard, Esther Han
son, Mamie Lodmell, Aleda Melby,
Nellie Woolsey, Warner, Erma Fits
gerald, Dollas Emard, Cora Jacobson,
Vivian Leeson, Eva Oden, Westacott,
Rachael Hunt, Pearl St. Lawrence,
Frances Felton, Agnes Hilleboe and
Agnes Vaa Messrs. Richard Glass,
Brad Swedburgh, William Bloom,
Charles Mumford, Alvin Thorson,
Lawrenoe Llnfoot, Anton Berg, Hew
itt, Ray Fitzgerald, Dewey Fischer,
Ardel Haway, Basil Robertson, Her
man Olson, Harold Franklin, Peter
Telle, Allan Black, Herman Eickoff,
Vernon McLain, Dick Chase, Perry
Bliven, Simon McCarthy, Elmer Vora
chek, W. Coffey, Vincent Chase, Cecil
Williams, Alfred Fosness, Ben Sher
man and Arthur HJoltland.
ft ft ft
Mrs. J. H. Void, 1008 Belmont ave
nue, has left for Wells, Minn., where
she will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Sjeidstad, for two weeks.
3k ft ft
Mrs. R- D. Nelson and children of
Orr, arrived last evening tq spend a
few days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Fordney, North Fifth street, and .to
attend the spectacle, "The TelI6w
Jacket," to be shown at the Metro
politan theater today.
ft ft ft
Dave Gootman left for his home
in Cincinnati, O., yesterday after en
joying a short visit here as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rabinovich, 620
University avenue.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
day's work. "Oh! how my back
aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules taken today eases the back
ache of' tomorrow—taken every day
ends the backache for all time. Don't
delay. What's the use of suffering?
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OH Capsules today and be relieved to
morrow. Take three or four every day
and be permanently free from wrench,
lng, distressing back pain. But be sure
to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696
GOLD Medal Haarlem Oil has been
the National Remedy of Holland, the
Government of the Netherlands hav
ing granted a special charter author
ising its preparation and sale. The
housewife of Holland would almost as
soon be without bread as she would
without her "Real Dutch Drops" as
she-quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsule* Thls is the
one reason why you will -And the
women and children of Holland so
sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. Orig
inal Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported
direct from the laboratories, in Itaar
letn, Holland. But be sure to/get
QoijS MEDAL. Look (of the name
on every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages at 26c 60c
and 11.00. Money refunded if'they
do not help you. Accent only*, the
At)
t0tMn
«rs'^ml-
Miss Minnie Traynor, 609 North
Sixth street, returned last evening
from Devils Lake, where she has been
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Fred Tray
nor, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. S. Standstrom
returned yesterday from Mekinock,
where they have spent the past week
visiting relatives.
The Dancing club of the university
faculty will give a leap year party on
Tuesday evening in the gymnasium of
the university. A seven-piece orches
tra has been engaged to play and the
hours will be from 8:80 until 12 o'
clock. Mrs. A. C. Leonard, Miss Al
mira Jewett and Miss Kathleen Flinn
are the committee in charge of ar
rangements.
The cotillion given last evening by
the German club was in the nature
of a St. Patrick's party and as the
guests entered the ball room the
lights were turned out and only the
candle light coming from within a
shanty built over the favor tables
shone forth, while its sole occupant,
a true son of old Ireland, sang the
familiar Irish airs to the accompani
ment of the orchestra. A novel fea
ture of the evening was the artificial
moon so arranged that it would rise
over the shanty at the beginning of
the moonlight waits and slowly set
as the danoe drew to a close. The
orchestra were seated behind a bank
of greenery and the light clusters
were encircled with hoops of green
decoration grass, which was very ef
fective and beautiful. The markers
for the gentlemen were miniature
green rods, shamrocks, pigs and silk
Irish flags were unique, carrying out
the St. Patrick's day idea. Appropri
ate favors were given during the
evening. A spot light was used for
some of the figures. A. L. Netcher
is a past master in the art of leading
a cotillion and upon the occasion he
was at his best, Introducing many
novel figures. Supper was served at
12 o'clock In the lobby, which was
decorated with silk flags and sham
rocks, after which the cotillion was
continued until 2 o'clock, when the
evening's pleasure was brought to a
fitting close with a confetti figure.
Mrs. R. S. Kinnan was hostess and
was assisted by Mrs. A. L. Netcher.
Mrs. A. Lein and Mrs. E. S. L'Esper
ance were in charge of the favor
tables.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames W. H. Alexander, E. S.
L'Esperance. Julius Bacon, Charles
Barnes, J. R. Carley, A. P. Clifford,
E. W. Deltz, T. B. Elton, Charles
King, C. J. Murphy, R. S. Kinnan, T.
P. O'Connell, W. V. O'Connor, John
Ogren, W. H. Shulze, F. F. Stokes,
H. W. Whitcomb, M. J. George, C.
W. Ross, Casper Olson, George B.
Keenan Mesdames G. L. Ireland, W.
G. McDonald, Thomas Corrlgan, O.
L. Tompkins, C. F. Fisher, C. M.
Vuckel Misses Irene Cross, Margaret
Murphy, Hagen, Elsie Wolff, Hamil
ton, Lynch, Ernestine Jacobi? Messrs.
Herman Wolff, Philip Bangs, J. F. T.
O'Connor, .T. H. Ruettell, Judge
Hanly, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Murray, Chris
Hagen, Stephen Smith, Alexander
McDonald and H. W. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jacobson will
leave for Hatton today, where they
will make their home on the groom's
farm, near that place. Mr. and Mrs
Jacobson's wedding occurred yester
day afternoon at the residence of Rev.
A. J. Hulteng, 722 Belmont avenue.
Mrs. Jacobson was formerly Miss Miss
Caroline Lee of Hatton. The young
people were attended by Miss Marie
Lee, sister of the bride, and Albert
Jacobson, brother of the groom.
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Miss Edith McKenzie of South
Third street, is spending several days
at Lakota, as the guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Duckworth.
4c
A special meeting of Acacia chapter
No. 12, Order of Eastern Star, is call
ed for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
February 27, for the purpose of init
iating candidates. All meinbers are
requested to be present. Signed, Maud
S. Lee, worthy matron Sadie C. Ker
mott, secretary.
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The dancing party given by the
ladies of the Auxiliary of B. of L. F.
and E. Wheatbelt lodge No. 244 last'
evening was well attended. Those
who enjoyed the pleasure were:
Messrs. and Mesdames H. P. Malers,
H. T. Dahlness, C. J. Helnen, W. Saul
Mesdames John Pender, F. W. Cass
Idy, A. C. Maiers, S. Kendall, Carl
Peterson, F. C. Mullen, J. R. Kelly,
W. Bliven Misses Sadie Tierney,
Kathryn Tierney, Magdallne Ehaust,
Ethel Garrey, Theressa Heaton, M.
Grade, Theressa Roweke, Eva Dan
iels, Marie Richardson, Laura Mc
Carty, A. Franklin, Marian Schue,
Bamstad Messrs. Ed. Granum, A.
Augustine, G. Forseth, Frank Ken
ney, A. Franklin, B. Knutson, Walter
Perkins, W. Schrapps, Howard Leo,
H. Hendrickson, L. L. Ralston, T.
Carl, Carl Peterson, G. N. Larson, E.
O. Stovern, Orln BroWn, Ed. Hand
Ion, James Edwards, Charles Tierney,
L. Dooley, Stanley Llvengood, John J.
Rourke, Sheridan Rourke, E. Bjork
man and Nels Berg.
4c
Last evening a company of ladies
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Otto Bhend
(Edna McMullen) at her home on
Dakota avenue at a miscellaneous
shower. The hours were spent in
music and games. Mrs. M. L. Doyle
was the winner in the guessing con
test, after which light refreshments
were served by Mrs. Andrew Kauf
man and Mrs. James Black. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie or
South Third street, will leave today
for Emerado, where they will spend
the week end as the guests of Mrs.
MoKenzle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Griffln.
ft ft ft
Miss Gertrude Robinson of, North
Eighth street left last evening for
Cass Lake, where she will spend the
week end as the guest of her sister,
Miss Marlon Ttobinson, who teaches
In the city schools there.
Mrs. John Ogren, -902 Belmont' ave
nue, returned to her home yesterday
morning from Chlciago, where she has
spent the 'past few weeks as the guest
of friends and relatives.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Alex. Finley and children,
Phyllis and Vernon, left for their
home at Glenburn, N. D., after visit
ing here for the past two months as
the guests of Mrs. Finley's mother,
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Skidmore ave
nue.
Miss Violet Capes, 628 North Fifth
street, a spring bride, was the guest
of honor last evening at a kitchen
shower given at the home of Mrs. p.
O, Augustine, ail South Fourth street,
East Grand Forks. The early hours
were spent in visiting and music. At
the elose of the evening little Mildred
Augustine, niece of the bride-elect,
wheeled a doll carriage containing
the jaekag«* into the room and after
the shower the hostesft was assisted
in serving luncheon by Mrs.. Will
Roberton and Mrs. Elmer Cafrea and
covers were lald for twenty.
1
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
No Alum—No Phosphate
The Elks will give an informal
dancing party in their temple on
North. Fourth street Thursday even
ing, March 2. The hours will be from
9 until 12 o'clock.
4c
President and Mrs. Frank L. McVey
of the university entertained at a
o'clock luncheon today for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Coburn of the Co
burn Players company. Beside Mr.
and Mrs. Coburn covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Koch.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
$-
"The Source of Power" will be tho
subject of the vesper talk given at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Miss M.
Beatrice Johnstone to which all of the
women In the city are cordially invit
ed. On Sunday, March 6, Miss Mar
tha Brodby will tell of the Passion
Play which she saw at the Ober
amagau. The young women from tha
Mendenhall Presbyterian church will
take charge of the social tea.
The anniversary service commem
orating the fiftieth birthday of tho
Young Women's Christian association
in Boston, will be held in the Bap
tist church Friday evening at 8:15.
President F. L. McVey will give tho
address and the University Glee clul
will furnish the music. A special of
fering for the Grace H. Dodge Me
morial Endowment fund will be tak
en. This is a public meeting to which
everybody Is cordially invited.
The Business Girls' club will have
a "Kid party" Tuesday evening at the
time of its regular meeting.
The Leap Year party which was
postponed from February 25 will ba
held at the association building Tues
day evening, March 7.
The Lenten Neighborhood Bible
classes will begin Thursday, March
at 8 o'clock and will continue six
weeks. The last meeting will be held
in the association parlors April is.
A six weeks course was conducted in
the fall and a request has come for
this Lenten course. The leaders and
hostesses will be announced later and
all women in the city are cordially in
vited to join the class.
Miss Nell Whitcher is conducting
the gymnasium classes which meet
Monday and Wednesdays at 7:30. It
Is not too late to become a member
of this class. The term closes about
the middle of May.
MAYVILLE NEWS
Mayville, N. D., Feh. 26.—Miss Ol
son, class counsellor for the seniors
entertained that class in the library
on the evening of February 22 at a
Washington birthday party. The na
tional colors, the cherry-tree and the
proverbial hatchet were much In evi
dence. The guests were enjoyably en
tertained by various devices among
which were guessing historical char
acters, writing character sketches and
plucking cherry fortunes from the
real trees loaded with their lucious
fruit. The idea of the commemora
tion was further carried out In the
lunch in which the hatchet and the
cherry tree figured. The entire par
ty was "the very best" in the language
of a senior.
The topic for consideration at the
last Saturday meeting of the Woman's
club was "History of Light Opera"
and Miss Watson prepared a discus
sion of Gilbert and Sullivan.
Several members of the faculty and
some townspeople together with one
or two students are very busy now on
the practice for the play, Mrs. Tem
ple's Telegram, soon to be given by
the Woman's club and under the di
rection of Miss Zlchy who will appear
as Mrs. Temple.
President Hlllyer is at Milwaukee
in attendance upon the meeting of the
department of superintendents during
this week. Mr. Hillyer went to Mil
waukee from Chicago where he at
tended and addressed a meeting of
the council of normal school presi
dents for the northwest.
The last conference game of basket
ball for the Mayvihe normal school
team was played in Mayville on Wed
nesday, February 23 between the nor
mal 'boys and the Jamestown college
team. The game was snappy from
the start and was closely contested.
The Mayville players led off in score
getting and held a small lead during
nearly the entire game, the score be
ing tied for a while. The victory was
not certain until during the last two
minutes when Mayville changed the
score from 24 to 25 to 24 to 29 in
favor of the local team. Both teams
played good ball. Every feature of
the game was first class with but lit
tle of roughness other than usually
accompanies such closely contested
and hard played games. Every play
er on the normal team deserves and
received due credit for the work he
did.
The concert given last Friday even
ing in the auditorium by the Dvorak
trio was one of the best musical num
bers ever given in Mayville. In its ex
cellence and in the artistic work of
the ladles who are members of this
trio, it was like the Zoolnor concert.
It Is difllcult to state where each par
ticular player excelled for all was ap
parently without flaw. Every selec
tion was of the best in classical mu
sic. The execution was so gratifying
and the personality of the ladies so
pleasing that the concert seemed ex
ceedingly short although the mem
bers responded generously to the
hearty applause.
The next number of the lyceum
course will be the lecture by Colonel
Shields next Monday evening. Mr.
Shields comes with a national reputa
tion as a lecturer and as a friend of
wild birds and beasts of the useful
type. During the same week another
number of the course will be given.
It is difficult to choose dates that will
properly distribute the numbers and
thus sometimes it happens that they
have to be given rather close togeth
er.
The Y. W. C. A. gave a reception to
.Its members and friends on Saturday
afternoon. A program was rendered
and light refreshments were served.
Among those who took part in the
program was Miss Zlchy of the facul
ty. whose reading was a pleasing fea
ture.
Cut Flowers
FOR ANT OCCASION
Funmral Daalgn*
11
Made on Short Notlco.
We are alive day and night.
Both phonM 619.- Night call
1264-J N. W. .!
Gnrnd Forks Floral Co.
E. G. LKMKK
Ml DeMen Ave., Grand Fork*.
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