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PAGE EIGHT.

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- - X • ."...• s\ -;,- ;«y~;, '-v:^ .^. ,^.. ;. >. -^1111 THE EVENING TIMES, fi®AOT> FORKS. N. D. V

SOCIETY

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Happiness Happiness?—here 'and gone! ' 1

Sweet that is sure to cloy. Brown seed, and mold; <anon,

A wonder without alloy—

A poppy bloom, sprung whence murk , Mothers its mystic brand; Spared through the wind's wild work

To die at some friend's rough hand!

Dying, it fades from sight; Pear not!—it shall come again—

That glow through the veil of night, That bloom that is born of pain!

—Arthur Powell. Away For Two Weeks.

Mrs. George A. Abbott, wife of Dr. Abbott of the university faculty, left last evening to enjoy a two weeks' viBit with her parents In Minneapolis and friends in St. Paul.

Mrs. Hagen Hostess. Mrs. T. J. Hagen was hostess this

afternoon at her home on Chestnut street to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church. After the usual program, MrB. Hagen served dainty refresh-

Womatfs Auxiliary Meeting. The regular meeting of the Wo­

men's Auxiliary of St Paul's church will be held with Mrs. J. C. Oesch-ger, 625 Chestnut street on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Women of the church and congregation are cordial­ly Invited.

Snronte From Kansas City. i Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and chil­

dren of Hannah were guests here over night and left for home this morning. Mrs. Austin and the children have been spending the winter with rela­tives in Kansas City, Kan., and Mr. Austin arrived last evening from Han­nah to meet them here and accom­pany them home.

Entertained Aid Society. Mrs. A. Sundby was hostess this

afternoon at her home on Vernon ave­nue to the ladies of the First Luther-

; an Church Aid society. It was the i occasion of the regular meeting and

after the usual business session there ' was a social hour and refreshment

service.

Home Tomorrow Night. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Dinnle, who

t have been enjoying the past month traveling through the west will ar­rive home tomorrow evening. The last letters from them were from Salt •Lake City, Utah, where they were en­joying all the interesting sights 6f the Morman city and they stated that their trip has been delightful to the extreme. Spokane, Seattle, Portland

" and Stanfield were among the other cities visited and they were to make several stops after leaving Salt Lake City.

Wintered in California. Mrs. Frank Chandler, wife of Dr.

Chandler of Fargo and formerly Miss Goilinger of this city, has spent the winter with her mother and sisters in California and will soon return to Fargo to join her husband who has just returned from Philadelphia where he has taken a post graduate course in dentistry. Dr. Chandler plans to re-locate in Fargo.

Private Car Trip. Superintendent M. R. Murtha of the

Great Northern and Mrs. Murtha leave this evening for Minneapolis, making the trip in the superintendent's pri­vate car, and they will be away until next Monday morning. Mrs. P. A. Nickey, who left last evening to visit for a few days with her parents at Melrose, Minn., will Join Mrs. Murtha in Minneapolis Saturday and they will shop together while Mr. Murtha is attending to business affairs. Mrs. Nickey does not plan to return until Tuesday.

Folk Dancing Becoming Popular. As Swedish folk dancing by some

of the children of the lower grades is to be one of the attractive features of the program to be given by the sophomore class of the high school on March 24, the first date, April 7, hav­ing been changed to accommodate Prof. F. H. Koch who will read, it will be interesting to know that the teaching of folk dancing is sweeping the country and being taught in all the progressive school*. It has been recognized as the greatest means by which children are given a better conception of rythm and is an in­valuable aid in their musical educa­tion. Its influence will also, in time, prove a great help toward apprecia­tion and feeling for folk dancing sup­plies an epitome of the principles, of art music. It is being more and more widely taught every day and is re­ceived by the children with delight and enthusiasm. It gives' them op­portunity for action and expression through the physical senses which al­ways appeal to the child.

A number of the teachers in the lower grades have taken it up this year and advocated it as a part of school work and the first public ex­hibition of what they have accom­plished will be given on the occasion of the sophomore entertainment Though there are no national folk dances in America there are many simple little dances among the Swed­ish, Norwegian, German, Polish, Rus­sian and Hungarian folk that are eas­ily taught and appeal to the American children, without, however, the con­nection which they have to their for­eign brothers and sisterB. Across the sea this dancing means much more to the children for it is a part of their life from the earliest training up and is usually connected with some spe­cial occasion.

HAPPY WIVES RESTORED THANKS TO PE-RU-NAJ

KENTUCKY MINNESOTA OREGON

ANNA

(I MR3.HATTIE HAMILTON. MRS. ANTHONY RAUCH

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Gained 18 Founds. Mrs. aHttle Hamilton, 918 Glen Ave.,

Latonla, Ky., writes: "I have taken two bottles of Peruna

and commenced on the third one. I did not really need the third one, but thought it best to take another bottle.'

"I have always weighed 102 pounflb, but since I began taking Peruna I weigh 120, for the first time in all my life, and I am now thirty-three years old. Your medicine has surely done me a great deal of good, and I have

: recommended it to several others who ; have begun taking it.

"My mother, who is seventy-six years old, had grown so weak she •ould scarcely walk. She took two bottles of Peruna and is fleshier and looking well."

Peruna Their Family Xedlclne. Mrs. Anna C. Hyde, 712 E. Yamhill

street, Portland, Oregon, Vice Presi­dent Literary and Educational Or­ganisation of New Hampshire, writed:

"I am planted to endorse Peruna as «n all-round "good family medicine, and one that is safe to give children. I give it.to mine at the least sugges­tion of a cold, and take it myself to build up my strength and nerves.

"My 'sister, who is living with me, uses Peruna, too, and she is loud in tte praises."

Constipation, Torpid Liver. Mrs. Anthony Rauch, Cor. Lawn and

N. Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus, O., writes: " I was suffering from obstinate con­

stipation and torpid liver, when I took your advice and purchased six bottles of Peruna and Manalln. When I had taken only one bottle I felt much bet­ter, and since I have taken two more bottlies I feel entirely well, but I will continue taking the medicine for a short time to make sure of my cure.

"I think Manalin is one of the finest remedies for constipation that I ever tried. I will never be without it. It has made me so strong. I can do a day's work and never tire. I am so glad I do not get' those dizzy spells any more. I haven't had one since I took your medicine.

"I cannot thank you enough for what your medicine has done for me. All sick people should give it a fair trial."

Had Catarrh of Kidneys. Mrs. Gus H. Carlson, Box 201, Or-

tonvllle. Minn., writes: "I had catarrh of hte kidneys and

bladder. I have taken Peruna until now, and I do not think I need to take it any longer.

"I fee! well, and my tongue is clear, and I have no bitter taste in my mouth. I am very thankful for Pe­runa." "

Altar Society* Meeting, The ladies of the Altar society of

St. Michael's Catholic church are re­quested to meet at the chapel Friday

• afternoon at -2:30 o'clock and to-come ; prepared to sew.

Royal Neighbors Meet Tonight. The £«?al Neighbors will meet this

evening at 6 o'clock at the Empire hall and all are urgently requested to be present.

Sow In Sunny Cuba. Banket and Mrs. D. C. Moore of

Grafton who are enjoying the winter in the warmer climates send word that they are now enjoying a trip through the Island Republic of Cuba. They Arrived there Monday, going over from Florida, and expect to re­main away until some time in April.

Returns to Brooklyn. Miss Marguerite Orr of Brooklyn,

N. Y., who has been the charming guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Arnold, at Crookston for the past several weeks and who visited in this city for a few days as the guest of Miss Lou Hall has returned to her home in the east. Mrs. Arnold accompanied her and will visit with relatives in Brooklyn and other points in New York for some time.

Engagement Announced. The Minneapolis Journal announces

the engagement of Will W. Scott of Marmarth, this state, a former well known Fargo young man, as follows:

"Mrs. Andrew Bonny Robbins of Robbinsdale announces the engage­ment of her daughter, Esther, to Wil­liam Wright Scott of Marmarth, N. D., formerly of Fargo. Miss Robbins is a graduate of the University of Min­nesota and a member of the Phi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Scott is the young­est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott and attended the University of Wis­consin, where he was a Phi Kappa Phi. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's mother in Rob­binsdale the latter part of April."

Reception on Return. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison of

Webster who returned home but a few days ago after their several weeks' stay in Bismarck were royal­ly welcomed by their neighbors and friends. The evening of their arrival the merry company surprised them at their home and came to spend the entire evening with them. After hearing a report on life in the capital city tables were arranged for cards and an interesting game was enjoyed. Supper was served at a late hour and covers were laid for:Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thwing, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. O. Leet, Mr. and Mrs. Munig, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honett, Mr. and Mrs. Cockburn and Mr^ Julius Johnson.

Entertained at Devils Lake. Devils Lake Journal: Miss Violet

Henley entertained Monday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Edna Hancock of Grand Forks, who is her guest. About fourteen were present. Each young lady was given a blank book and instructed to write with the assistance of the gentlemen present a novel. When the stories were com­posed and read, the first prize* was awarded to Miss Hancock and the con­solation to Robert Cairns for being of the most assistance to the fair novel­ist Miss Hancock and Miss Violet Henley entertained the guests with music and refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Hancock, Julia Shelver, Ruby Henley, Edna and Hazel Davis, Jessie Henley, Robert Cairns", Moy-land Hurst, Will Wilson, Howard McKee, Arthur Omdahl, Arthtir Hink and Roy White.

Handsome Dinner Party Tonight. One of the largest social functions

of the winter season will occur this evening when Mr. and Mrs. James Dlnnie will entertain at dinner at their delightful home on North Fourth street. Forty invitations have been issued and the delicious and- hand­somely appointed six course repast will be served at 6:30 o'clock with an evening at grand-nola to follow.

Mrs. Dinnle who.always exercises charming taste in her house decora­tions on occasions of entertaining has chosen the spring colors of yellow and white for this function. The jonquil blossoms will be the only flowers used and a large basket filled with them will make the centerpiece for the dining room table. The Bmall tables will also be used' and in the parlors where they will be arranged these same lovely blossoms will be in evidence, nodding their drooping heads from bowls and vases on pedes­tal and mantelpiece.

Little Miss Orrie Chaffee will attend the door and Mrs. Dinnie has invited to assist her during the evening Mrs. E. i. Densmore, Mrs. W. H. Alexan­der, Mrs. R. H. McCoy and Mrs. R. S. Kinnan. Mrs. Edward Hanyon of Mlnot will be the only guest from out of town.

5'MV England Banquet Guests. Mrs. Charles F. Templelon and Mrs.

Fred L. Goodman were guests last evening at Fargo at the annual New England banquet given by the mem­bers of the New England club and it was quite the most unique, original and happiest social function ever giv­en in that city.

The club sent out invitations writ­ten in the purely New England style of the (lays of their ancestors and ninety guests responded, the gather­ing at the Hotel Gardner being from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until near midnight. The program from the re­ception to the smiling departing greet­ing did honor to the members' New England ancestry and to their former days of residence in that land so his­toric in poetry and song.

The ladies of the company assem­bled in the Gardner parlors at 4 o'clock and had a merry tim? until 6 o'clock v/hen the gentlemen arrived and the banquet in the dining room was announced. It wi3 a delicious feast, one course after another being served in rapid succession and each ono pir.ving more palatable and Now England-like than the preceding one. At (he conclusion of the faas: Mrs. AWte&il Best, president of the club, gave a short address and then intro­duced Miss Abigail Simmonti as toast-mistress of the evening. All the prom­inent club members responded and the closing number was an old- fash­ioned singing school conducted bv Squire Perley.

* THURSDAY, MAE0H 9.1911.

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PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING

Skilled Workers For the Home. Now that "What's the Matter wlth

Housekeeping?" is becoming one of the favorite questions of th ̂day, and minds of many kinds are endeavor­ing to answer it, and at the same time suggest methods of betterment there is hope that housekeeping will soon become the-businesslike end en joyable profession it ought to be tor

One solution of some of its problems is being offered by a clever and en­terprising western woman. She has been studying the changing condi­tions in the home for several years. She has seen that the reins of house­keeping are now being taken up by women coming from business and who have little knowledge of house­keeping, and in many cases, little in­clination for it She has noted that the old order of housekeepers, train­ed in the home tor itB work, is pass­ing away. She has thought upon the incompetent help that Joins forces with the inexperienced housekeeper. 8he has seen the disastrous results of all these conditions. And she has come forward with a remedy.

She has surrounded herself with a staffl of Ihelpem ranging from the skilled interior decorator- to the re­sponsible woman who will come each day for any number of hours wished and put the house in order. If pict­ures are to be hung, or sofa cushions covered, or draperies chosen, and the mistress of the home feels she has not the taste or the experience'to get the most artistlo results, or the best value for her money, skilled people women.

are a her service. If she wants her housecleanlng done without any care on her part, responsible people are at her command to take the work in charge. If it is the weekly sweeping and dusting and window washing she wishes to turn over to some one else, a corps of skilled workers are like­wise at her service.

And the workers in this new busi­ness venture are not the incompetent, drifting class. They are responsible women of good judgement trained for the work; women who do this work because it is their preference and who will do It under this plan because it is put on a business basis and Its dig­nity recognized.

In addition this woman has a train­ing school for those who wish to go into the home as regular workers by the week. And for this work the same dignified, businesslike standards are set

It is an admirable conception and admirably carried out. 8he la doing what has needed doing for so long-putting housework on a business basis, giving it a standard equal to that of other gainful occupations for women. In her hands it is business­like, dignified, respected. And thuB regarded the right sort of workers come into it

There is no reason why the house­keepers of every town should not have some such organization to call upon to help them in their household work. In every town are women capable of managing such a business. If the. housekeepers would only sup­port It, they would be relieved of many of their housekeeping worries.

.-r.

SALE CONTINUES

Friday arid Saturday Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to secure this season's very latest garments -at prices unheard of in Grand Forks

This season's newest style, all silk and wool dresses simi­lar to cat, extraordinary val­ues at $18.50 to $35.00. The greatest bargain ever offered at such a seasonable time. You may choose from the entire assortment at

Many Attended BeeltaL The recital given at Corwln hall this

afternoon by the. advanced piipilB of Wesley college conservatory was one of the best of the. year and it was en* Joyed by a large audience. These weekly recital programs are becoming more attractive to the music loving public each week and though the con­servatory is quite a little distance from the city crowds take the street car ride and attend them regularly.,

Those who took part today were Eva Rorke, Fritz Wolff, Lillian Paul­son, Carrie Christie, Percy Johnson, Bessie Tharaldson, Floy Jackson, Ar­thur Larsen, Lawrence Anderson, Stanley McCrackeh, Maud Begg and Leone Cory.

Tiro Speakers Friday* The members of the 'W. C. T-. U.

may look forward to aq exceptionally interesting meeting, Friday afternoon and every member should plan to at­tend and bring with her some friend who iB not a member.- Mrs. J. E. Stevens who has but recently re­turned from Bismarck where she spent several days with her husband and attended several sessions of the state legislative assembly will speak on "What Women Can Do" and also give a report of what she saw. and heard of interest to temperance work-Mrs. Stevens is a very pleasing speak­er and no doubt has collected a rare fund of knowledge on how things go on in the senate and the house that wili be of especial interest to W. C. T. U. workers.

Miss Bertha Erdman of the nurseB' training department at the university will give her second talk on "Health in the Home" and her particular theme will be "Cleanliness." This series of lectures by Miss Erdman has already aroused much interest among those who heard the first number and none can afford to miss any one of the six.

The meeting will be'held in the Y. M. C. A. parlors with Mrs. E. H. Lovell acting as hostess and the hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock..

FIXING SATES Government is Arranging Bates on

the Panama Railroad. Washington, March 9.—After hear­

ing all the interests Involved, Secre­tary of War Dickinson today deter­mined the tentative outline of a con­tract which the, government-owned Panama railroad will offer to its co carriers of freight between Pacific and Atlantic ports providing for a propor­tionate division ot the rates.

It was determined to substitute commodity rates -for- the present flat

rate of $8 per ton for all classes of freight shipped from 8an Francisco to New York via the Panama route. The Pacific co-carrier will receive sixty per cent of these rates for the haul from San Francisco to Panama, while the railroad and its connecting line of steamers will receive forty per cent for the trip across the Isthmus and up to New York. Of the forty per cent, eighteen per cent will go to the Panama railroad and twenty-two per cent to the Atlantic line.

On the basis of this tentative prop­osition, Secretary Dickinson referred the whole matter to the board of di­rectors of the Panama railroad, with instruction^ to draw up a contract with the Pacific Mail and California-Atlantic steamship companies to run for two years. The directors will draw the instrument in consultation with the steamship Interests. As the secretary will leave for an inspection tour of the Panama canal in a few days, the question of approving the contract after it had been drawn will be taken up with him by cable.

MISOT TO HATE ARMORY.

Plans Have Been Complete for the New Structure.

Minot Reporter: Architect R. T. Frost, has . completed a sketch and plans for the proposed armory for Co. D., the same to be presented to the meeting of the company tomor­row evening. The local soldier boys are in dead earnest on the armory proposition, and every effort will be made to secure the new building next fall. Interest in Co. D. is as keen as ever and many new recruits have been taken into the'ranks. Co. D. is one of the most efficient and most active in the state, and the citi­zens of Minot will doubtless come to the aid of the boys when the armory proposition is taken up.

In reference to this Russian ulti­matum, you may recall that it was the c'z&r who called the first peace conference. That was before the war with Japan. Russia's Jokes may be large but they arn*t very tunny.

The Times Wants Ads Bring? Re. suits.

New Goats In lightweight broadcloth in

blue and blade, elegantly tail­ored, just the thing for spring wear. These are coats you would pay from $20.00 to $35.00 for elsewhere, they go on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday for

Did you ever hear of such bargains right in the beginning of the spring season. Come early, these bargains can't last long.

407 DeMERS /fAOftfS ,9/

407 DeMERS

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I This Home-Made Cough \ \ \ \ Syrup Will Sarpri»e You ;; < • ———— ,, < > Stops Em WkeopUur Cwmgh < > i , Quickly. A Family Sapjply ] ' < • «t Saudi Cost. < >

Here Is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough Instantly and will usually euro the most stubborn case In 24 hours: This recipe makes a pint—enough tor a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as mood ready made cough syrup for $2.60.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with, % pint of warm water, and stir % minutes. Put ounce* ot pinax (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle. *•••»# ww iu/ isi m yuii and add the Sugar Syrup. This keens perfectly and gas a pleasant taster-children like it. Braces up the appe­tite and. is slightly laxauve, wmob helps end a cough. •»»««•

You probably Enow the medical value ot nine In treating asthma, bronchitis ana other throat troubles, sore lungat etc. There Is nothing better. Plnex 5 the most valuable concentrated com­pound of Norway white pine extract, rich In gulaicol and all. the naturu healing,pine elements. Other prepara­tions will not work la this formula.

The prompt results from this inex­pensive remedy have made friends tor It in thouianda of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has "beJSi imitated often.- but never successfully.

A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, p'moner promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. .Your drugfist has Plnex of wUl get it for you. if not. send to The Plnex Co, Ft Wayne. *

Your Tires Bring them to "The Sims TSre Hospital" We

have installed a complete tire rebuilding outfit, the only one west of Minneapolis and have secured the services of an expert who will have charge of plant. Bring in your old tires and have them made practically as good as new at about 1-3 of their orig-inal cost. We can save you time and money. ̂

Sims Automobile Co. 223 North Third St. - Grand Forks, N. D.

THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

VAUDEVILLE TQDAY

44

Contortionists and Posturing Wc have secured this attractiQn direct from the Orpheum circuit for balance

of the week. Something new for our patrons is our aim.

NEW PICTURES TODAY "The Pate of Joe Dorr," a Western drama full of heart throbs. "Tangled Lines," a Reliance feature film, just released. "TriumpK of Intelligence" shown here for the first time * y \ you^auS ̂ Hi" Sewin* Done«" Omittance refunded if this picture fails to make

Daily Matinee 3 P.M. „ Admission 10c Evening Performance ?:3Q

Children 5c

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