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PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. MONDAY, MAY 20,1912.

» SOCIETY PHONES—DayN. W. M|T. •.MMiNltMN. W. IM

0

K«wtcra Star Mooting. The regular meeting of the Eastern

Star will he held In the Masonic lodge rooms In the St. John block Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present on time as there will be initiation followed by a social hour and refreshments.

The Toiler. To work while yet the dawn is red

The humble toiler fairs olatc; And dally earns hi? mend of bread,

And vexes not o'er questions groat.

He knows no hidden asteroid, Or if the sun is burning out.

To him the far is not the void. And God he has not learned te

doubt.

But he finds Joy in simple tl i incf. And knows the peace of sweet, fair

fields; He drinks of sparkling. crystal

spring?. And sees the beauty nature yields.

He enreji not if we sail the air, Or bridge the ocean \ast and wide:

But he sees that the world is fair . And love is toil in;: by his side.

Our lyric choir lie does not know; For him old Homer sans in vain:

But lie can feel the .-oft winds blow. And hear the silver plash of rain.

And he can know ;i child's sweet love, And find at honv enjoyment suet:

HP sees the heaven.- smile above A n d h e a r s t l v l a r k t h e m o r n i n g

c r e p t .

A toiler with his spad" and plow— Vet happy as the rich can lie:

He lives in the unfailing now , A soul content and glad and free. —George I,. A ruin in the chris­

tian Herald.

tain-Ms Ari ' ivi- for \VVildliiu;. M i n n e a p o l i s . J o u r n a l : , \ n t i m h e r o f

g u e s t s h a v e a r r i v - d t o b e p r e s e n t a t t h e w e d d i n g o f M i s s K u l > \ F r i s k , t h e d a u g h t e r o f M r a n d M r s . M a t t h i a s F r i s k o t S i . P a u l , t o A b b o t t M c O ' i i -

1 1 e l l W a s h b u r n o f I ( n i n t h , w h i c h w i l l t a k e p l a c e T u e s d a v e v e n i n g a t S o ' c l o c k a t t h e h o m e o f M i s s F r i s k , I S ' ; . ! M a r s h a l l a v e n u e . M r . a n d . M r s . C l a u d e W a s h b u r n o i ' P a r i s . F r a n c e , w i i o w e r e i n a r r i ' d a b o u t s i x m o n t h s a e n , h a v e a r r i v e d i n M i n n e a p o l i s a n d a r e g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . c . e o r g e F . P i p e r . A l i s s ( W n e v i e v o W a s h b u r n o f I d i l u t h . a s i s t e r o f M r W a s h b u r n , i s a l r o a g u e s t o f M r . a n d M r s . P i p e r . M r . a n d M r s . J . L . W a s h b u r n o f I d i ­l u t h . p a r e n t s ' i f M r . W a s h b u r n a n d t h e M i s s e s _ M i l d r e d a n d H o p e W a s h ­b u r n . h a v e c o n i c t o b e p r e s e n t a t t h e w e d d i n g . M r s . I I . 1 , . p a n i c I s o f P a l ­l a s . T e x . , a s i s t e r , , f M i s s f r i s k , a n d h e r t w o c h i l d r e n , a r c g u e s t s o f A i t s . i J u y A . T h o m a s o f C l i f t o n a v e n u e , a n d M r . a n d M r s . C o r n w a l l ! K . P o s e t h o f ( J r a n d F o r k s . N . P . . a r e t h e g u e s t s o f M r s . U o s e t h ' s p a r e n t s . M r . a n d . M r s . F r i s k .

M r . a n d M r s . r ; u v A. T h o m a s g a v e t h e b r i d a l d i n n e r l a s t e v e n i n g a t t h e i r h o m e f o r M i s s F r i s k a n d M r . W a s h ­b u r n . a t w h i c h c o v e r s w e r e p l - . u - e r l f o r s i x t e e n , t h e g u e s t s i n c l u d i n g t h u s * f r o m o u t . o f t o w n . A m o u n d " f p i n k r o s e s a n d m a r g u e r i t e . ' w a s t h e c e n t e r p i e c e a n d f o u r b a s k e t s o f t h e b l o s s o m -m a r k e d t h e c o r n e r s o f t h e t a b l e , w h i e - i w a s l i g h t e d w i t h p i n l - : t a p e r s .

M r s . T h o m a s w i l l b e h e r s i s t e r ' s m a t r o n o f h o n o r , a n d C l a u d e W a s h ­b u r n o f P a r i s w i l l b e h i s b r o t h e r ' s b e s t m a n . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e W a s h ­b u r n w i l l s p e n d a m o u t h o r t w o a t t h e h o m e o f M r . W a s h b u r n ' s h o m e i n P u b i t h a n d t h e n t h e y w j | j r e t u r n t o m a k e t h e i r h o m e i n P a r i s .

— <*.*.<$_

For Dr. \V right' s It ride. P r . C h a r l e s B . W r i z l u . a g r a d u a t e

o f t h e u n i v e r s i t y a n d f o r m e r r e s i d e n t o f t h i s c i t y , a n d h i s b r i d r - c l e e t . M i s s A l m a . C . H a n s o n , a r e r e c e i v i n g a n a b u n d a n c e , , f p r e - n u p t i a l a t t e n t i o n ! n M i n n e a p o l i s s o c i e t y p r e v i o u s t o t h e i r w e d d i n g w h i c h i s a n n o u n c e r ] f . > r . t u n " n a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g f r o m t h e M i n n e -• i p o l i s J o u r n a l c h r o n i c l e s a f e w o f t h e a f f a i r s ;

" A d i n n e r i n h o n o r o f M i s s A l m a H a n s o n a n d 1 i r . C h a r l e s P . W r i g h t w i l l h o g i v e n n e x t S n t u r d n v e v e n i n g b v M r . . . n d M r s . A n s o n S . B r o o k s a n d M r . a n d M r s . P a u l A n d r e s B r o c k s a t t h e s u m m e r h o m e o f . M r . a n r l M r s . B r o o k s , S r . . a t M i n n e t o n l - a B e a c h . C o v e r s w i l i b e p l a c e r ) f o r t w e l v e g l K - . l F ,

" T h e a f f a i r w h i c h . M r . a n d M r s . R u ­t ' s P . H a n d a m i M i s s M a r y H a n d w i l l g i v e o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . . T u n e 1 . t h e d a y p r e c e d i n g t h e w . - d d i n s o f M i s s H a n s o n a n d P r . W r l c h t . w i l l b e a d i n ­n e r a t t h e M i n i k a h d a c l u b . M i s s H a n d w i l l b e t t v m a i d o f b o n e r a t M i s s H a n s o n ' s w e d d i n g a n d h e r o t i b - a t ­t e n d a n t .

T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , M s . v ^ . < . M r s . K . V . H u t c h i s o n w i l l g i v e n l u n c h e o n a t t h e T o w n a n d C o u n t r y d u b .

" I ; i < h a r d X e v i l s g a v e H s m a l l l u n c h e o n a t t h e H o t e l P a d i s s o n v « -r e r d a v a f t e r n o o n f o r M i s s H a n s o n . " "

"Mr*. ( l iaiio Taylor Homo. M r s . C h a r l e s T a y l o r a n d h e r l i t t l e

d a u g h t e r . I . o u i s e , w h o h a v e b e e n i n t h e e a s t f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s , a r r i v r . f i h o m e t h i s m o r n i n g . M r . T a y l o r m e e t ­i n g t h e m i n S t . P a u l , w h e r e h e a t ­t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g o f t h e I n t e r -d i v i s i o n A g e n t s ' a s s o c j a t i o n . M r s . l a v l o r w a s ' ' j i l l f d e a s t h y t h e i l l n e s s o f h e r m o t h e r , b u t s h e l e f t h e r . - r e a t l y i m p r o v e d . W h i l e a w a y t h e v v i s i t e d a t V o u n g s t o w n . < > h i o P i t t s ­b u r g h a n d B u f f a l o , X . y .

Pupils Kloruiion Itccital . The pupils of Miss Geraldine Ja-

cobi will give their first recital in elocution work next. Friday evening, the program to be given in the au­ditorium of the public l ibrary. Tho hour is S o'clock and Miss Jacobi ex­tends a cordial invitation to all friends of the pupils and to all who are in­terested in the study of expression. The program follows: Tiuno Solo

Miss Dorothy Wells. Impelling the Pikes . . . . Anonymous

Miss Marlon Bendeke. My Ships . . . . TO 11 a Wheeler Wilcox

Randolph < (Imstead. Old Aunt Mary's

l a m e s W h i t c o m b K i l e y Dorothy Oft 'ond.

In the Foils of the Knemv..S. Wood Rheinhold Jacobi.

C o u r t S c e n e f r o m " M e r c h a n t o f V e n i c e . "

H e l e n t o l l m a n P o r t i a Stewart Clifford Shyloek I 'errv Strieker Antonio Ralph t (Imstead .Puke Bassanio

' a "i Mine Family Allen tb) The Broken Doll

Oertrude Litchfield Mildred Lehman

P i a n o I ( n e t (ilenna Garvin and Helen Rnutzahn Fni ]e Noah's Inspiration .Dalrymple

Dorothy Wells. The Reformation of Uncle Billy. ,

S. P.. Butler Perry Strieker.

I a ) K i t t l e B o y B l u e . . . . lb) Two Sides of a Question

Mamie Nelson If I Were King . . . . J. H. McCarthy

Edward Dow. Po I.i t t le Lamb Dunbar

Helen Lehman The Ballad of the Fast and West

Kipling Kugone Vandeneynde

Killing the Bear Stewart Clifford.

Polly of the Circus . .Margaret Mayo Glenna Garvin.

Physical Culture Prill . . . . Kmerson

J Marie llovey to Mug. ' . M a r i e 1 l o w y - S t e l i c r g . a f o r m e r

t e a c h e r o f v o i c e i i i t h i s c i t y w h o h a s j . i u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m a t w o y e a r s ' s t u d y j a b r o a d , w i l l a p p e a r i u c o n c e r t , i n t h i s I c i t y n e x t l - ' r i d a v e v e n i n g a n d w i l l b e j a s s i s t e d b y t h e f a c u l t y o f t h e G r a n d | F o r k s S c h o o l o f M u s i c . T h e c o n c e r t

I w i l l b e g i v e n a t t h e F i r s t . B a p t i s t | c h u r c h a n d t h e p r o g r a m w i l l b e a s ' f o l l o w s :

Marie I lovey-Steberg. Polonaise de Concert (violin) . . .

Weniawski Miss Curtis

Tn nn ha riser March (organ) Wag-ner-Adams

M i s s S m i t h A r i a H e r o d i a d e M a s s a n e t

Mari« Hovey-SteVicrg. ' a i I m p r o v i s a t i o n i p i a n o i

MePowell • prelude) Cliopin ici Intermezzo Lcschetizky

Mr. Rowland. The First Song Uumbert

Mrs. Homer Cook. la.) Hong f o r the G String.. . Huba.v (bi Ave Maria . .Schubert-Wilhelmz

Miss Curtis. ( a . ' M e m o r y H o r o w s k i (hi Fruhlingweit Becker " 'I Charity MacDcrmid

Marie H o vey-Steberg. —§-<j><j>—

j Chain I'artjr <«uc>ts. J This afternoon Mrs. W. H. Wither-I sf ino, Mrs. 11. B. Burtness and Mrs. I H. <' . Simpson received guests at the

V. W. c. ,.\ . parlors to add another | link to the $i ' i io chain for the benefit j of the association and though the gathering was very informal i t prov-

, ed a delightful affair. The silver coi-, b ction box Was passed and at the

close of the afternoon the hostesses server! dainty refreshments in tho cafeteria. The company included Mrs. A. F. I lunsaker. Mrs. A. C. Won-derlick. Mrs. AV. H. Brown, Mrs. Rand Smith. Miss Winifred Finch Mrs. Yv\ c . Stobbins. Mrs. Ed. Olson, Mrs. L. K. Raymond. Jr. , Mrs. A. A. Bruce. Mrs. G. W. Rek, Mrs. F. M. M c C o y . Mrs. H. LeDsuni. Mrs. Ed­monds, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. W. p Fowler. Mrs .Hull. Mrs. R. He.vward! Mrs. W. R. Whitby. Mrs. Thomas Berge. Mrs. Harry Snell . Mrs. A. E. Logan and Mrs. II . G. Lykken.

Mrs. P. S. Houghton and Mrs. E. J . Lander are also entertaining today, their company being received at Mrs. Houghton's home on Reeves aven v ie. This pleasure was also in­formal with a dainty service of re­freshments at the Close and the guests were Mrs. McCallum. Mrs. George Soule, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. John Hathgate. Mrs. G. F\ RiK'diger, Mrs. A. A bra ha msen. .Mrs. W il l iam Spriggs, Mrs. F. E. Dickinson. Mrs. Kaufman Mrs. James Black. Mrs. n«>orgn Blacl: and Mrs. A. G. SorIi<\

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. s. Paige Johnson will entertain with Mrs. J . M. O'Neale and Mrs. II . H. Ilealy at the association buildirvr and Mrs. E. J .Babcock vvill receive her company of ten at her home at Fnivcrsity Place. Mrs. S. Torgcrson nnrl Miss Katherine Whiteley have chosen \\ erlnesday and other hostesses may join with them.

By JVrs. a/an

COOK'S BOOK.

Its FREE. * — • « r

JReod Carefully In the wonderfal K C Cook's Book,Mrs. Janet

fame, tells every housewife how to become an ®fsto° Cooking School tl» faml.r Ml

proven redp^Utot vrfu6coaiahu 90 testcd and

run* a the few simple suggestions are followed • na 'a l • The K C Cook's Boole has been prepared

at an expense of many thousands of dollars, ana if purchased at a store would easily cost 50 cents, yet we give it absolutely free as we

want yon to know exactly what K C Baking Powder is and what it will do for you in

your own kitchen. Yon need this won­derfal book—it is of vital importance io every housewife.

JAQUIS UFG. CO.

How to get the Cook's Book

Dept. m Chicago.

Write your same and address plainly on this coupon. At­tach the colored certificate

I enclose certificateX Packed in 25-cent cans, Send OM Cook'* Boot\ sending both to ns.

sr.

CAW CtlABAWlg!

K(g councesa.

CMl( - 23

lAddWM.

Io Wed f\irgn Man. Minneapolis Journal: Mr. and Mrs.

II . Batehelor of West Thirty-second .-treet announce the engaK^tnent of their niece, Miss Grace Le Contpte. to Wilbur I). Mclntyre of Fargo. Miss Be Coitiptc frrmerl.v l ived in New York city and attended the PlatntteUl seminary at IMainfield. N. J . Mr. Me. In tyre is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mclntyre. The marriage will take place early in .Inne.

1 riedcrs Kntci-taln Tonight.

The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will he hostesses this evening when they will entertain at .Lincoln park in honor of the sorority 's active members and patronesses. The girls have arranged a pretti ly appointed supper party at. 5 o 'clock to be follow­ed by an evening of fun and frolic. The supper tables vvill be arranged in the pretty dining room of the club house and plum blossoms, the first of the spring, will be used in abundance for decoration. There will be a big •Ire in the grate, music during supper service and evening program and all sorts of games to create mirth and merriment.

The company of guests will include the following patronesses and mem­bers: Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. 1-' . J . King. Mrs. W. H. Kelsey, Mrs. A. G. Leonard. Mrs. Tracy U. Bangs. Misses Donna Korknor. Vera Kelsey, Clara. Klomington, Pauline and Oiga Serum-sard, Gertrude Cunningham, Selma Hassell . Lola Peterson. Loraine Miller, Helen Barnes, Anna Mcllraith, Jessie Budge, Anno Bowman, Margaret Kaw-cctt and Jessie Grassick. The pledges are Misses Blanche Daily. Elgle Har­rington. Hazel Ladd, Alice Kolars. Clara Uiirnwn. Ethel Henwick, Myrtle Halvorson. Inez Serumgard, Mildred Holmes, Vera Markell , Gertrude Gould and Marci. i Bisbce.

To Ito Bridesmaid at Wedding. The society columns of the Sunday

Minneapolis Journal contained an in­teresting item concerning Miss De­borah Hunter of Hargo who Is well known among the younger set of this city who frequently visit the Gate city. Miss Hunter who is to be a September bride has been chosen one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of her t iance's sister. The excerpt follows:

"Miss Deborah Hunter of Fargo, N. D.. who is well known in Minneapolis society as she has often visited here as the guest of Miss Helen Corrlgan. will be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Marion Butler, daughter of Mrs. Herman B. Butler of Winnetka and Chicago and Claude Jewell Peck .Saturday, June 15. Miss Hunter is the liancee of the brother of Miss Butler, Francis Butler, and her marriage will take place in Septem­ber.

"The marriage of Miss Butler and Mr. Peck will he solemnized in Christ Episcopal church, Winnetka, and will be followed by a reception at the But­ler home. "Hillrise." Winnetka. Miss May Peabody a cousin of the bride, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids vvill be Misses Leila Houghtelling. Dora Butler of Evans-ton. Margaret Meigs and Marion Meigs of Hill school, Pottstown, Pa., Debor­ah Hunter of Fargo, Adelaide C'hat-t ield-Taylor. Louise Waller. Marion Curtiss. (Hive Farwell and Marion Farwell of Chicago. Edward L. Ry-erson, Jr. . will be the best man, and the ushers will be William 1' . Snyder, Jr. , and William P. Witherow of Pitts­burg. Harry Blagden of Washington, D. C., and Frank W. Hamilton of New Y ork."

—

Miss Wliithed Takes Part . One of the most novel events ever

witnessed at Vassal ' »as the presenta­tion of Schiller 's "Maid of Orleans" in the outdoor theatre on Sunset Hill and for the reason that Miss Ruth Whithed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whithed. Reeves avenue, this city, takes one of the leading parts the following message from Poughkeepsie concerning it will be read with inter­est by her many friends:

<"'n Saturday night the first per­formance of Schiller 's "Maid of Or­leans" was presented by the Phila-letheis society in the outdoor theatre on Sunset hill . Two performances are always given and the second will probably take place early this week. The committee in charge of this play was. chairman. Miss Frances Johnson 1312. Miss Anne Baker 1912. Miss Dorothy Schill ing !!0 2, Miss Harriet Bradley 1 ft 1 8. Miss Elizabeth Housan li ' i : l . Miss Julia Cooley 1S14, Miss Willa Roberts 1914, Miss Louis Kroeg-er. 1915, and Miss Margaret Taylor 191S. The cast was:

Charles VII. . King of France. Elinor J. Fatman 1913, New York.

*-it ieen Isabel, his mother, Oabrielle Elliott 1912. New York.

Philip the Good. Duke of Burgundy, Constance. Haviland 1914, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Earl Dumas. Bastard of Orleans. Helen Winter 1911. Mason City, Iowa.

Agnes Sorel. Mary Coates 1915, New York.

French officers—La Hire. Anne Hall 1914, Baltimore. Md.: Du Chatel, E. Page 1912. New York.

Archbishop of Rheims. Ruth Whit- ' hod 191. '! , Grand Forks, N. D. j

Raoul, a French knight. Maud Ful­ler. Scranton, Pa. !

Halbot, the English general, E. j Worcester 1913. Pittsburg, Pa. !

Lionel, English officer. Ruth Stan­ley Brown 1915, New York. j

Councilor of Orleans, M. B. Brown j 1914. New York.

A page. Theodora Elwell 1915, Phil­adelphia. Pa.

An English officer. May Helmer, 1915. Thebaut d'Are. Estelle Bonnell , 1915. New York.

His daughters—Johanna. Mary Ca-vor 1913, Indianapolis, Ind.: Margot, Mar.iorie Kendig 1915, New York; Souison. Elizabeth Freech 19U, Mont-clair. N. J .

Their suitors—Etienne, Mary Howe 19X3, New York: Claude Marce, Mar­tha Tipton 1914, New York; Rajnored, Hazel Harrison 1913. Cleveland. Ohio.

Bertrand Countryman, Gladys Til-den 1914, Cleveland,- Ohio.

Charcoal Burner, M. MacNaughton 1912, New York.

His wife, J. White 1913, New Ha­ven, Conn.

His son, E. Thomas 1912, New York. Only those who have seen a play in

the natural outdoor theater at Vassar can appreciate the beauty of it. The stage is a level green with a back­ground of tall thick pines from which rises a gentle slope, where the audi­ence sits. This is surrounded also by pines so that the voices of the actors are conflned to the space inclosed. From the back of the audience three large calcium lights throw their rays over the heads of the spectators full upon the stage. This year the sight was more beautiful than ever. The steel suits of mail gleaming like silver under the bright lights, and the won­derful satin gowns of the court ladies forming a pleasing contrast to the warlike attire of the soldiers. The cast so interpreted every line that not for one moment did the interest lag or the enthusiasm subside.

On account of the almost uninter­rupted rains practically all of the re­hearsals have had to be held indoors, so that the cast and committee were rather anxious as to the training of voices. Critics said that never before in their experience have the results been better. No strain was noticed In any voice. The tones wore strong and natural and ever word clear and audi­ble. The first performance was for freshmen and guests as the theater is not large enough to accommodate the whole colege at one*.

Congressman's Daughter Bereaved. Minot Optic: Mrs. Helgeson of

Milton has arrived in the city and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Goh-erty. Friends of Attorney and Mrs. Doherty will sympathize with them in the death of one of their twin baby boys, which occurred last night. The infant was but two days old. Mrs. Doherty's mothers and sister. Miss Lil­lian Helgeson are with her.

•

Miss Crittenden at Fargo. Miss Prances Crittenden of Minne­

apolis. city secretary for the north central territorial committee of the Y. W. C. A., who is to visit the local association next week, is spnding this week in Kargo. She gave her first address at the vesper service Sunday afternoon. , m Two Mothers Com ins. .

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Read of North Fifth street will entertain as delight­ful guests at their home for the next few weeks Mrs. Head's mother. Mrs. B. M. Beebe of Burlington. Iowa, and Mr. Read's mother, Mrs. J. H. Read of Rock Island, 111. The two moth­ers will arrive tomorrow evening and will be here for a month or more. Both ladies have visited here before and have a great, many friends, too, who will cordially welcome them.

Mrs. Beebe has spent the winter months with her two daughters in Chicago and Hesperia, Mich., going to Burlington only n week ago. She joined Mrs. Read in Rock Island yes­terday, and after her visit here she expects to go to Washington for the rest of the summer.

CLEARANCE SALE ELITE CORSETS

REDFERN LaQRE£U£

For Smoothness and Shapeliness. Every Woman Knows The Brands.

We have odds and ends in these models, that usually sell from $5 to $6 $2.98

Many Attended Recital. The second in the series of classical

concerts being given by the advanced pupils at Wesley college conservatory took place Saturday evening and was attended by a large gathering. Miss Mae Nisbet. Miss Helen Holmes and Hoy Christie gave the program and it was another rare treat, each num­ber being enthusiastically received.

Miss Nisbet opened tho program with a Beethoven number, the Alle­gro, Op. 14, No. 1, and in this demon­strated her abili ty and talent as an exceptional pianiste. This was fol­lowed by "By the Brookside" by Kar-gunoff and "March of the Dwarfs" by Grieb. Miss Homes' selections were exceptionally well rendered and her work was thoroughly appreciated. Her first number was "Arabesque" by De­bussy. followed by "Spinning Song" by Debussy, and Waltz by Raff. Mr. Christie rendered "The Robin Sings in t i ie Apple Tree." "In the Meadow" hy MacDowell, and "Calm as the Night" by Bohn. Mr. Christie has a splendid voice and was warmly* re­ceived by his audience.

Everything For

Women •/fjt7r/?s or wsh'/orfli

Where Fashion Reigns

Mrs. Stainbaugh's Compositions. Mrs. W. S. Stambuugh of Fargo,

mother of Lynn Stambaugh, who at­tends the university here and* is n member of Sigma Chi, gave a recital of her own verse and music at Stone's auditorium in Kargo Saturday even-ins and her program was heard by a iaree number of music lovers. Mrs. Stambaugh is not only a gifted singer but a composer of note and she both writes verse and composes the ac­companying music, (in this occasion there were some numbers, the verse of which had been penned by other writers but all the music was by the singer who was in exceptionally good voice and sang with a surety of in­tell igence and feelinc which demon­strated that she was in love with her work. Miss Bertha Hagen played the accompaniments in perfect sym­pathy with the singer and also con­tributed a piano number, the Moon­light Sonata by Beethoven.

Mrs. Stambaugh was gowned In white marquisette fashioned over white brocade anrl heavy lace and was the recipient of beautiful flowers from the guests. Her program was as follows: Life Dawson Birthday Song Peach Death (A Toast) Stambaugh May Song Weekles Wishing Stambaugh Opportunity Ingails Toast. Scoilard Mother 's Song Stambaugh Sonny Stambaugh Life 's Fulfil lment Stambaugh Moonlight Sonata Beethoven

Miss Bertha Hagen. Dawn Stambaugh Chance Scoilard Doubt Stambaugh Serenade Tennyson Riley's First Blue Bird It Matters Not Barston If Anon My Country Stambaugh Good Night Henley

Miss Newton in Rccltal. Miss Margaret Merrick Newton of

Fargo, who is a former Grand Forks girl and viFited here the greater part of last summer as the guest of Miss Frances Collins and Miss Theodosia Houghton, graduates from the voice department of the Fargo Conservatory of Music this year and will appear in her graduate recital next Friday even­ing at Stone's auditorium in that city. Miss Newton has a rich mezzo soprano voice and will be assisted by Paul Graham, violinist. Mr. George Ralf Kirtz will be accompanist and a trio number for violin, piano and "cello will he rendered by Paul Graham, Florence Gormley and Harry Haggert. Of the event the Fargo Courier-News says:

"Miss Newton 's many friends are anticipating a great treat in her com­ing recital. She has a beautiful voice of good ranee, excellent quality and ample power., together with good mu­sicianship. Her charming personality has made a host of friends for her ev­erywhere and with all these assets in favor she is sure to meet with suc­cess. either as an artist or teacher. The program follows: I Ne'er Will Roam From Thee....

Schuman Ich Grolle Nicht Schuman The Nut Tree Schuman Canzonetta D'Ambroslo Rezeda Frimi

Paul Graham. Now Welcome My Wood .... Franz Aus Melnen Grosses Schmerzen....

Franz In Autumn Franz Dormi pure Schuderl Caro mio ben Giordan! Sognai Schira Trio in D Minor Hoffman

Andate con moto Allegro Risoluto

Miss Gormley. Messrs. Graham and Haggart.

The Sea Mac Dowell The Robin Sings In the Apple Tree

Mac Dowell All on a Summers Day Eversole

SOCIETY WOMEN A head full of gray and faded hair.—Why not have beautiful, natural colored hair, full of life a n d b e a u t y — k e e p y o u r s e l f

o u n g looking and fascinating.

Every woman wants to be and can be. If she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to re­

store those gray hair to their natural color. It Isn't dye.

You'll be surprised how quickly the gray hairs vanish and how young looking you can keep yourself by the regular use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get your money back from your drug­gist If you are not satisfied with it.

$1.00 and 50c at drug stores or di­rect upon receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for trial bottle.— FfeUo Ha* Spec. Co., Ktmtrk, N. J.

All ladies are cordially invited to the home of Mrs. L. L. Eckman, 402 South Fourth street to attend the Crit-tenton social from 3 to 5 o'clock. Splendid program and dainty refresh­ments during tho afternoon.

l eap \ear Party Tonight. This evening the girls of St. Agnes

Guild will be hostesses at a leap year dancing party at the parish hall and the function will be one of very charming appointment. Programs wlil be used, frappe and wafers will be served and the chaperones will bo Mrs. C. N. Barnes. Mrs. George Ka-neen and Mrs. L. K. Raymond, Jr.

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Society Personals * * * * * * * * * * * * * # *

Miss Alice McCabe arrived Sundav from St. Paul to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Dalv at their North Fourth street home for a week.

Misses Bertha Wyand, Winifred Graves, Ruth Sargent and Miss Hen-drickson returned last evening from Crookston where they spent Sunday.

Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Inkster was t h e g u e s t o f M r . a n d M r s . H . E . P a y n e over the week end.

retail coal dealer immediately after her graduation from the high school in 1901. She now takes regular trips to Portland and Boston for the sake of transacting her business personally. At the recent convention of retail coal dealers, which was held in Boston, she was tho only woman present.

Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Chicago, backed by several kindergartners and philanthropists, is working to estab­lish three kindergarten centers in this country. New York and Chicago have already been selected for the east and middle centers. Mi&s Harri­son wishes to have San Antonio se­lected for the south. The citics chosen are each to furnish a lot on which the Nntiriia' Kinder*.! i ten dssoc!.Atif.n and its friends vvill erect buildings and the promoters of the plan will supply the funds for carrying on their educational work for children throughout this country.

The chiffon scarf draped fichu fash­ion and with ends cut diagonally makes a very pretty drapery in sash form at the back of a thin muslin frock.

HIEFLY FOR THE EYES OF THE FEM­ININE SEX $ $ $ $

HAT THE WOMEN OF THE WORLD ARE DOING ft $ 4>

So many women are studying archi­tecture that it seems as if the house problem soon would be solved. Many literary critics have said that the great novel will be the joint production of a man and a woman. So with build­ing the house.

Certain points must be worked out by a man, but tho dainty, intricate mechanism which must be there to have a comfortable home is the wo­man's problem.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, talking of that to professional women the other day. said that in less than tive years there will be hundreds of women associated on equal terms with good architects, and that they will work in harmony.

In building big houses the wife of the owuer or the woman herself who builds usually labors untold days on minute problems, and many archi­tects gratefully acknowledge their in­debtedness to their patrons. Rich wo­men do not want to work, so say the reformers. So the poor woman with brains can find a splendid opportunity by planning out the perfect home and leaving such trifles as details of deco­ration to the owners.

i A Delicious Pudding. Mix together one large cupful of

sugar, one-half cupful of butter, and one-third of a cake of chocolatef melt­ed): then add two well-beaten eggs, half a cupful of sour milk, one tea-spoonful of baking soda dissolved in a li t t le hot water, and about two cupfuls of sifted flour; beat until very light, flavoring with half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and bake in small in­dividual greased cake pans, allowing about fifteen minutes in a moderate oven.

The sauce—Cream together one-fourth of a cupful of butter and half a cupful of powdered sugar, beating in slowly one tablespoonful of thick maple syrup, three tablespoonfuls of whipped nut meats. Keep in a cool place until ready to serve.

Sununor Accessories. Ribbon is a play a very important

part on summer muslin gowns. Sash­es are again seen, and any amount of individuality in their arrangement is possible. They may be tied (nominal­ly, for they are usually sewed into their bows by an expert hand) at the back or side. Wide bows, standing bows, and mere soft knots—all are seen.

The soft ribbon belt is used on the thin gowns for which the popular pa­tent leather one is hardly suitable. Fringed scarfs of bias silk or satin knotted at the left side of linen frocks and pongees give a smart finish.

Mrs. Charles H. Havenor is the sec­ond woman to enter the field of base­ball owners. As her husband's heir she'inherlted the Milwaukee American association baseball club. Mrs. Have­nor has just been elected president and treasurer of the club by the di­rectors and she declares that she will devote her time and energies to mak­ing It a success. The St. Louis Cardi­nals Is the only other baseball club in the world owned by a woman. She is said to have been the first woman in the baseball field.

The clubwomen of San Francisco have already begun to beautifuy their city, in anticipation of the coming world's fair. Under the guidance of the Outdoor Art league they will plant the golden poppy, the state flower of California, in all the vacant lots and waste places of the city as well as on the hillsides surrounding it. The ob­ject is to have all such places covered by a sea of yellow blooms next year when the fair is opened.

Miss Margaret Smith of Skowhegan, Me., has the distinction of being the only woman members of the New England Retail Coal Dealers' associa­tion. Miss Smith began her business career as her father's assistant as a

Crusade Against Aigrets. And now there is a crusade against

the up-standing aigret on Milady's daintily dressed head at theater or opera. A number of men say that they can summon up suflicent courage to ask a woman to remove a stage-ef-t'acing hat if she forgets to lower her headgear, but no man yet has been able to niako up his mind to ask a woman to take an ornament from her hair.

And yet these bobbing sprays al­ways get directly in one's line of vi­sion, complains one mere man.

"Too bad." sympathized his wife. "I am sure they are quite, as bad in their way as to have a man climb over one's knees to get out of a row of seats be­tween acts."

The newest type of corsage bouquet is the flower composed of leather col­ored to match the gown. Red and yellow leather roses are worn, with the petals beautifully cut to imitate na­ture, and, as they are very costly, it is not probable that they will become hackneyed.

Women who do not care for freaks, of this kind are wearing roses fas£ ioned of shot taffetas, which do ^fiot pretend to imitate nature, but vhakc pleasing, touches of color either o'n the hat or on the gown.

The shot taffetas roses are welcom­ed as a change from the flowers of self-colored satin, blooms which, how­ever. are still seen and find great fa­vor with many wearers.

The effort, to simplify high school graduation exercises and to lessen the cost of graduation suits and dresses has lost nothing of its ear­nestness. Caps and gowns for all— boys and girls alike—is the plan that has won most in favor. Not too close­ly to imitate the black college gown, a. distinctive color is usually chosen. —The Youth's Companion.

Some few weeks ago the Review published an article along line under the caption, "The Cap and the Gown." and we are glad to submit the above articles to show that the demand for regulation of graduation expenses in the interest of the poor girl is not a local issue, but a nation wide one. All of the members of the Postvllle school board we have talked with favor a regulation of some sort in graduation dress ex­pense, and we believe will act on the matter before next year's class grad­uates. We also had a request for a copy of our article from Grand Forks. N. D., where the board con­templates dre*s regulation.

Sensible Women Know Foundation of Health

As health talks to women become more general, both In the newspapers and on the platform, the mass of wo­men are beginning to real Ice what the more cultivated have always known, that good health cannot be found In a powder box. The externals of health may be obtained In that way, but the basis of health lies deeper, and' yet ia Just as easily obtained.

The most Important thing that a woman can do for herself, and about which she to often most neglectful, 1a to watch the condition of her stomach and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad breath, tho frequent headache*, the pimples, the general air of laaaltude Is nine times out of ten the remilt of constipation or indigestion, or both. Many simple remedies can be obtain­ed, but the best In the estimation ot most women is Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Papain. It Is mild, pleasant to the taste and exactly suited to her needs. It ia tar superior to salts, cathartic

pills, waters, etc., which are entirely too violent.

Women should see to it that they have at least one movement of the bowels each day, and when showing any tendency to constipation should take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed. A brief use of it will so train the stomach and bowel muscles that all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. These opinions are voiced by thousands of women, after personal experience, among thorn Edna H. Dickinson, Verndale, Minn., and Marie Tager. Marinette, Wis.

Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottla (family size) can have a sample bot­tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W B Caldwell, 406 Wellington St, Monti-cello, 111. Tour name and addraai on a postal card will do.

HOISETH'S HOISETH'S

Mid-Summer Opening White Hats 1_J AVE just purchased out of the show rooms of an

Eartern jobber 225 summer pattern hats at 50c on the doller. These hats are all new summer stlyes and include white Melanes, Chips, Hemps and Panamas

Added to these 100 new patterns by our chic designers, out of our own work rooms, gives Us the largest line ever shown at Grand Forks.

We offer these hats to our customers at prices that are positively low and right.

This showing begins Wednesday morning and will continue until all are sold.

HOISETH'S HOISETH'S

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