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GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. PAGE THREE.

W o ews-aublEtc .fryi,7rt:3fc-

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WOMEN IN FIGHT TO DEFEAT WILSON; ~| RAISING $1,000 A DAY FOR CAMPAIGN |

'I'H H PIX)W. wto Egypt behind my oxen, flth their stately step and slow,

Vthward and east and west I went To the desert sand and the snow; -jwn thru the centuries, one by one, /Turning the clod to the shower, ft! there's never a land beneath the / sun I But has blossomed behind the j power.

t slid thru the sodden rice-flelds / With my grunting, humpbacked / steers; /1 turned the turf of the Tiber plain j In Home's Imperial years; I was left in the half-drawn furrow

When Clnclnnatus came, Giving his farm for the Forum's stir

To save his nation's name.

Over the seas to the north I went White cliffs and a seaboard blue;

And by path was glad in the English grass.

As my stout, red Devons drew; My path was glad in the English

grass. For behind me rippled and curled

The corn that was life to the sailor-men

That sailed the ships of the world.

Then the new lands called me west­ward;

I found on the prairies wide A toll to my stoutest daring.

And a foe to test my pride; But I stooped my strength to the stifT,

black loam. And I found my labor sweet

As I loosened the soil that was trampled

By a million buffaloes' feet. _

From Egypt behind my oxen, tWlth their stately step and slow,

I have carried your weightiest bur­dens,

-Ye tollers that reap and sow. I am the ruler—the king—

And I hold the world in fee: Sword upon sword may ring,

But the triumph shall rest with me. —Will H. Ogllvie In Farm, Stock and

Home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Panovitz and daughter. Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. John Void and children, Howard and Genevieve, who have spent the past two weeks touring Minnesota by auto, returned to the city last evening. En route to Minneapolis, the party was forced to spend a few days at Fergus Falls, Minn., on account of the bad weather and the rough roads, but on the homeward trip the roads were In good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Void and children spent a week in Minne­apolis as guests of Mr. Void's people, while Mr. and1 Mrs. Panovitz and daughter enjoyed a trip to Itasca park, where they spent a few days as quests at Douglas Lodge. They also visited at Faribault, Minn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Bachrach (Elizabeth Panovitz). En route home a few days' were spent at Bemidji, Minn.

i * * * • Miss Edith Quigley, 2224University

avenue, will leave Friday for Calvin, >T. D., where she will resume her duties in the'schools.

• • * * *

Misses Zella and Ruth Brennan have returned to their home at Forest River, after spending several days as guests of. Mrs. W. A. Haggarty, 703 Chestnut street.

t. . . s|g. . s|c . Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Bartles of the

Belmont apartments, left, this morn­ing in the!; car for .Langdon, where Mr. Bartlec; will spend a few days looking afb rbueiness matters.

Mrs. Lewi Durocher and son, San-ford, 317 North Seventh street, left this morning for Fargo, where they will spend a few days with Mr. Durocher who has his headquarters in that city.

Mrs. L. Powell and children, of St. Paul, are rueBts at the home of Mrs. Powell's prother-in-law and sister, Mr- and Mrs. J. U. Zirkelbach, North Fifth street. Mr. Powell accom­panied SCR and Mrs. Zirkelbach home from St.. J?aul on Sunday evening.

.Jis,8.. Ethelwynn Martz of Sarles, iF a Morseen of Drayton,

were over Sunday guests at the home 01 Rev and Mrs. G. .H. Qigley, 2224 University avenue. The young women Z2 * e"route t(> take up their teach-Jl ,,V Miss Martz went to Fish­er, Minn. and MiSB Morseen to Devils Lake.

3fe £ J|C Mrs. H. K. Geist, 818 North Sixth

street, and Miss Eva Roller, 410 North Eighth street, returned last evening from Fargo, where they were the week end guests of Miss Roller's orother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oates, former residents of this city.

Miss Roller and Mrs. Geist left this city about three weeks ago and they1

have spent the time visiting with relatives of Mrs. Geist's at Northfleld, Minn-, and with friends in Minne­apolis. Mr. Geist accompanied them to Minneapolis, but he returned to the city several days ago.

* * • Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Courtney, 704

Alpha avenue, had as their week end guest, Mrs. Courtney's brother-in-law, Frank G- Devlin of St. Paul. Mr* Devlin came to the city to enjoy a short visit with Mrs. Devlin, who has been a guest at the Courtney home for the past few weeks. Mrs. Devlin and Miss Bernadine Courtney will leave the last of the week for Seattle, Wash., where they will enjoy a month's visit with Mrs. Devlin's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Li. Sendner.

% j|C sfc Miss Mary Louise Black, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, 1002 Belmont avenue, will leave on Satur­day noon over the Great Northern for Constantino, Mich., Where she will spend a few days as the gest of Mies Norma Hutton, before going to Ober-lin, Ohio, to take up her sophomore work at Oberlln college. Miss Hutton and Miss Black were roommates at the college last year and will be again this year. Miss Hutton will accom­pany .Miss Blaok to Oberlln.

* * * The ladles of Section 8 of St Paul's

Guild are to meet at the Guild hall at 8 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon- This is to be an important meeting and all members of this division are request­ed to be present.

• * * Miss Olga Paulson has gone to

Fordville, where she will teach a term of school.

* * ik Mrs. C. E. Johnson and children of

Winnipeg, Man., left for her home Stfnday evening after spending the week-end here as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Black, 1002 Belmont avenue. Mrs. Johnson and children have spent the past two months visiting with relatives at points in Iowa Mrs. Johnson is the wife of Dr. C. E. Johnson of Winni­peg.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morgan, 114

Vernon avenue, have returned to their home after enjoying a ten days' trip through the "Badlands," and to a number of Montana points. Mr. Morgan looked after business matters while away.

* * * Miss Louise Mealy of Minneapolis,

who has been the guest of her oou-sins, Mr- and Mrs. W. J. Lodmell of the Neils block, returned to her home on the Northern Pacific train on Sat­urday. She was accompanied by her cousin, Arthur Daubenberg, who will spend the week In the city attending the Minnesota State fair. After the fair, Mr. Daubenberg will go to Mc­Gregor, la., where he will enjoy a visit with his uncles, JYed and Vin­cent Daubenberg.

» * • Cards have been received from Mrs.

W. A. Murney that she Is now com­fortably settled in her new home at Walhalla.

• • * Dr. and Mrs. George A. Bwendlman

of the Syndicate block, had as their guests between trains last evening, Mr. and Mrs. South West and baby of Grand Rapids, Minn. Mr- and Mrs. West left on the late train for Glas­gow. Mont.

Miss Margaret Murphy, 120 Reeves avenue, will be hostess Wednesday af­ternoon at her home, when she enter­tains a company of young women complimentary to Miss Blanche O'Gorman, who will become the bride of Lawrence J. McGovern of Duluth, Minn, on Monday, September 18 and Alifs Grace O'Gorman, who at the same time will become the bride of Harold S. King of Lakota. The hours will be passed in an informal man­ner.

* * * Mrs. Mary Maloney, Miss Sue

Maloney and Miss Marie Sattler of the Dlnnie flats, returned this morning from their trip down the Great Lakes. Stops were made at most of the prin­cipal cities along the way and among the pleasures was a visit to Niagara Falls. Points in Ontario were also visited. Mrs. L. W. Deichert and daughter, Estelle, of the Belmont apartments, who accompanied them on the trip are now in St. Paul, where they will spend the week visiting friends. They will return to the city In time for the opening of school.

a|c 4c 4s A 1 o'clock luncheon was the way

Miss Jessie Budge, 417 Fourth av«nue chose to honor Miss Annie Mclllraith, a bride of the month. Pink was the color chosen for the room and table decorations and covers were laid for 10 intimate friends of the bride elect The afternoon hours were passed in visiting.

% Miss Frances Cowan of Devils

lAke ha* Just returned homo from an extended eastern trip. Miss Cowan spent th6 greater part of the summer at New York city, where she took a special oouree at Columbia university. Miss Cowan also visited at Washing­ton. D. C., as the guest of Miss Amy Gronna, daughter of United States Senator and Mrs. A. J. Gronna, of lAkota. Enroute home friends were visited in Philadelphia, Chicago and Minneapolis. Miss Eunice Ryan of Devils Lake, who Also attended the summer session at Columbia universi­ty, will return to Devils Lake tomor­row.

* # 4i Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, 1408 Uni­

versity avenue, will go to Fargo to­morrow morning to visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and to make the ac­quaintance of her little grandson, who was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. William J. McAlpine (Hannah Kennedy). Mrs. McAlpine is at St John's hospital In that city and both she and the baby are doing nicely. As soon as Mrs. McAlpine is able to travel, she will come to this city for a visit with her mother be­fore going to her home at Grand Rapids, Minn.

£ s|t Miss Clarlne Hillman of Berwick,

N. D. accompanied her aunt, Miss LeHa Halvorsen, city school nurse to the city on Sunday, and Bhe will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. George Rector, North Fifth street, while at­tending high school.

-——wwoMttMHHHH

Efficiency ? £ The old-fashioned blunderbuss lacked con­

centrated energy. How like many foods of low nutritive value which fail to give force to body and brain.

8 Grape-Nuts is concentrated food-strength in easily digestible and delicious form. ,

For building health and efficiency, every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts.

it There's a Reason "

1 $2,000 STAR IN FARGO AUDITORIUM.

Mme. Gadskl .The Greatest Star of the Metropolitan Opera

Company In

RECITAL —at the—

FARGO AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15.

Reserved Seat Tickets now on Sale at Stone Piano Co.'s Stores at Fargo, N. D., and Grand Forks, N. D. Reserve Seats Early

• • v Mail Orders Should be Accompanied by Self Ad­

dressed and Stamped Envelope. Prices—$3, $2 and $1.

"» t

» i

Mrs. A. A. Westeen and daughters, Iva and Esther, 217 North Sixth street, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Grand Forks Bay, Bemidji, Minn., have closed the cot­tage and returned home. They were accompanied by Miss Esther Samford who has been their guest tor the past two weeks.

* * * Miss Hlley Hand, 1803 University

avenue, left yesterday for Westbyt Mont., where she will teach this year.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckingham and

children, 416 North Fifth street, who have been visiting at Forest River as guests at the home of Mrs. Bucking­ham's parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Poole, returned to the city last even­ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Buckingham and children motored to Forest River yesterday afternoon to accompany them home.

• * afc Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Kent and chil­

dren, Mary and Van, 1015 Belmont avenue, who have spent the summer months at their cottage at Maple Lake, closed the cottage and returned to the city on Sunday evening. Mrs. H. 3. Harrmann of the Neils block who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs- Kent for the past two weeks re­turned with them.

*1* • • Miss Christine Finlayson of Bot­

tineau will reach the city either this evening or tomorrow and will be the guest of Miss Ella Flynn, 409 South Fourth street, for a few days, enroute to Jamestown, where she will take up her duties as an instructor in the high school.

j|{ jfg Miss Esther Flynn, daughter of

Mrs. William Flynn, 409 South Fourth street, will leave the city next week for Faribault, Minn., where she will resume her studies at St. Mary's Academy. Miss Mary Owen Doyop, of Doyon, also will return to the school to resume her studies.

* « * Rev. H. W. Griffiths of Winnipeg,

Man-, visited In the city last evening as a guest at the home of Mrs. M. G. Jones and family and J. W. Williams, 517 University avenue. Mr. Griffiths, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Williams are old acquaintances from Oshkosh, Wis., where Mr. Griffiths was pastor ot a church- Mr. Griffiths was enroute home from Lake Crystal, Minn., where he attended a conference, and he continued his Journey this morn­ing.

* * * Misses Marlon, Lillian and Elsa

Bendeke, 604 -South Sixth street, who have spent the summer months at the Bendeke cottage at Grand Forks Bay, Bemidji, Minn., returned to the city Sunday evening.

* * * Miss Loretta Cassidy, 413 Cotton­

wood street. Is expected to return this evening from Fargo, where she has spent the week end as the guest of her sisters, Misses Rose and Hazel Cassiday. Miss Hazel Cassldy has en­tered Aaker's Business college in that city and will take a commercial course.

• $ a|e Miss Alice Wehe, 117 Walnut street,

has returned to Devils Lake to re­sume her duties in the public schools. Miss Wehe has spent most of her' va­cation in the ctty. After the close of the summer session of the university, she enjoyed a few weeks outing In northern Minnesota.

* * * Miss Laurel Alpstag of Langdon,

was an over Sunday visitor in the city. )|t £

Miss Helen McGuire returned to iMt evening after spending the

week end in the city with her parents. • • •

Mr. and Mrs. George Common of Inkster, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Common, North Fourth street, for a few days, reach­ing the city last evening.

& • • Mrs. Olaf Bng of Inkster, visited in

the city enroute to Walhalla. • • •

The first meeting of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters for the winter Mason will be heM at 8 o'clock this evening, In the K. C. hall. All members are urged to be present. ... * * * Masses Jean and Lenore Carpenter,

1001 North Fourth street, have as their guest for a few days. Miss Lily Redpath of Inkster.

- Jotaatone, sis North Seventh sU^et... hsa.ai har guests for * Dan Ostwrne aa4 < ohlldna * amnAfe*

l&tt to right, top: Miss Helta Todd and Miss Maud Ynungw. Bottom: Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatcb, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Ines MUholtand Botesevaln.

Washington, Sept. 4.—One thou­sand dollars a day from now until election day is all that Miss Alice Paul of the Congressional Union asks of suffragists. A few <lays ago Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New "York sent a dheck for that amount to Miss Paul to help out the campaign to raise $500,000 for the purpose of defeating J being planned by the women, the Democratic party. The day fol- The .speakers are Mrs. Harriet lowing a second *1.000 check reached | Stanton Blatch. Miss Rose Winslow, Miss Paul, this time from Mrs. H. O. Mrs. Havemeyer, Mrs. Belmont Mrs. Havemeyer. William Kent, Miss Gail I^aughlin,

I have come to the belief, from Mrs. Ida Pinney Mackrille, Mrs Sara my campaigning in New York and In Bard Field, Mrs. Inez Milholland Connecticut, that the only way we! Boissevain, Miss Anne Martin. Miss can win suffrage is by a federal j Helen Todd and Miss Maud Younger, amendment" said Mrs. Havemeyer. - The billboards which will he used I am going to Illinois the latter part :

of this month and devote all my time in talking to the 2.000,000 women voters there and urging them to use this, their first presidential vote, to

'ttSfir*'

Miss Laura Fosmark, Cheyenne avenue, returned Sunday evening from Devils Lake, t where she has been the guest of her 'brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thomas.

* * The first of a series of social evenu

to be given by the different sections of the St Paul Guild, will be a silver tea, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Butgess, 1115 Belmont avenue, to­morrow afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. The hostesses for the after­noon will be Mrs- C. M. Burgess, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Theodore K. Ahl-roth and Mrs. ,W.-H. Alexander. The proceeds will" go [frito the society treasury.

* * * Mrs. Thomas Nisbet and her daugh­

ters, Mrs. Frank Hankey and baby son, Thomas, Miss Jennie Nisbit and her grandchildren. Janet and Keith Nisbet, who have spent the summer months at "Bonnie Doon" cottage at Bemidji, closed the cottage and re­turned to the city on Saturday even­ing.

Mrs. L- E. Birdzell and children, Robert, Dorothy and John, 423 North Third street, returned Saturday even­ing from Maywond and Champiain, 111., ' where they have been vlsLin^ relatives since the middle of J;ino. At Maywood they were guests at the homes of Mrs. Blrdzell's mother, Mrs. H. R. Perring and her sister, Mrs. R. M. Langdon. At Champiain they were guests of Mr- Blrdzell's parents.

He Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huesgens of

the Bacon fiats have returned from Minneapolis, where they have spent the past week attending the National Jewelers' convention.

* * * Miss Ray Dotson, of Gilby, is

spending a few flays in the city vis­iting with, friends.

* % * Miss Stella. Gorman, 312 Dakota

avenue, returned last evening from Larimore, where she spent the week end visiting with friends.

j|f * Attorney and .Mrs. H. A. Llbby. 412

South Sixth street, have as their guest for several days, Rev- William Love of Redlands,' Cal.. a former resident of Park River, where he was pastor of the First Methodist church for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Lib-by are also former residents of Park River.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lewis and fam­

ily, North Sixth street, will return this evening from Red Lake Falls, Minn., where they spent the week's end vis­iting friends. -

* * * Misses Anastastia and Margaret

White, daughters of Mrs- James Whit*, 411 Franklin avenue, left over the Northern Pacific today noon for Minneapolis, where they will enter St. Catherine's convent to continue their studies. Miss Margaret will eontinui-her high school work and wiil take up her duties on Friday, September 8. Miss Anastastia will take ui> col­lege work and will visit with friends and relatives until the opening of that department on Wednesday, September IS.

• • Mrs. J. H. Laavy and daughter,

Mary, of Granville, returned to their home on Sunday after spending the week here es the guests of Mrs. Leavy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C-Hart, University avenue, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. McGowan. 319 North Third street.

• * * Miss Ada Soule, who has spent the

past two years in Oregon, where she has been teach tup, arrived in the city Sunday evening and will make an extended visit her with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Collin.!, 716 North Fourth street

* * * Mr. and Mm. E. M. Upson, former

residents of the city, are spending the- month of September here, visit­ing friends and looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Upson enjoy­ed a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Upson, at Bugle wood, N. J., before coming to th« city.

» * * Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stem ef the

New Hampshire block had m their wwek-end guest Mrs. lamn't father, 3. B» White, of Adele. Ia.

* * .* Mrs. O. G. Libby and children.

Charles and Margaret 409 South Fifth street have returned from Ken­tucky, where they have spent the •uraabier am guests of lira. UMy*s par-

Xh an! Jta. C & Otm; .

Miss Adelaide Collins, 716 North Fourth street, will entertain a com­pany of young people at her home to­morrow evening. A weenie roast on the lawn will be among the pleasures to he enjoyed.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred C- Dencker returned last evening from an auto trip to La­kota. Devils Lake and Harlow, N. D. Relatives and friends were visited at each place.

* * * Miss Marion McCallum, daughter of

Mrs. J. P. Nelson, 708 North Fifth street; has returned from Northwood, where she has spent the past few weeks.

* * * Miss Agnes Deverell of Maryville,

Sask., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tirrell, 323 North Seventh street, for a few days, left yesterday morning for Fargo, where she will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Alsop, while attend­ing the high school in that city.

Mrs. William English and daughter. May, 1115 North Fourth street, have gone to St. Paul, where May will un­dergo medical treatment.

* SV Rev. and Mrs. William Matthews,

843 Belmont avenue, have returned from their summer vacation in Chi­cago and Warsaw. 111. Mr. Matthews was the gu«st of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews, of. Chicago, and Mrs. Matthews was called east by ths death of her father, G. B. Chalmers, of Warsaw.

* * • Misses Doris and Eleanor Sarles of

Hillsboro were Visitors in the city yes­terday.

* * * Miss Atlie Anderson of Larimore,

who has been the guest of Miss Lulu-belle Turner, 709 North Third street, returned home today.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gronna and j

daughter, Kathryn, of Lakota, have i returned home after spending a few ! days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs.! J. E. Sandlie, of Riverside Park. i

• Jfc Miss Mary Berg, formerly of this

city, who has resigned her position as police matron of Crookston, was the honor guest at a banquet given by the Girls' Athletic association of that city. The decorations were in pink and white, and at the close of the repast Miss Berg was presented with a corsage bouquet which con­tained a gift.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and sons,

Harry and Jack, 709 North Third street, have returned from Rugby.

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Bargain Annex Listed below are only a few of the many specials you will find in our Bargain Annex. : : :

TOWELING Linen crash toweling'

18 inches wide. Un­bleached. Very special, per yard 10c

GINGHAMS 32 Inch Zephyr Ging­

hams, usually sold at 18c per yard. Specially prived at 10c

HOSE Ladies' fine gauge

hose, plain and ribbed top. Very special at, 2 pair for 35c

OUTING FLANNEL Outing flannels in

striped, checked, etc., in a good assortment of colors. Very special 8c

GINGHAMS Toile de Nord and

Red Zeal Ginghams. Good assortment of pat­terns. Very special. 10c

HOSE Ladies' mercerized

hose; all sizes; a snap at one pair for 23c

-JheQdeUCcr. Third St. ft Kittson AT*.

put the Democrats out of office." The $500,000 which the Union is

trying t.o collect will be used in send­ing organizers and speakers to the twelve suffrage states. Twelve speakers will begin their tours about the first of October and continue for a month. A spectacular wind-up is

in the campaign to beat Mr. Wilson Will have bright yellow backgrounds with snappy suffrage sentiments printed in white. They will measure twenty-four by ten feet

Foto Play t o d a y ITKVRY WAI/THAMi. MART AIiDEX and a "BIRTH OF A NATION"

CAST in a Picturlzatton of HFN'RIK IBSEN'S Great Play,

"Pillars of Society" Triangle Keystone Comedy—"THE GREAT VACUUM ROBBERT."

Kitty Kelly tn the Chicago Tribune says of "Pillars of Society": It is a picture of sterling quality from every angle and brings Ibsen to a lot of people who would never meet, him otherwise.

ooxmro wicwwat aid tkubsdat. " mn ta "ma wBAnraiB or •tbehotk.

BXX.X.XE BUXZI in "OLOBU'B ROMANCE."

where they have been visiting Mrs. Turner's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmkay. Mr. Turner attended the All-Amerlcan field trials at Denbigh, and they Join­ed his family at Rugby and accom­panied them home. Mrs. Turner alBO enjoyed a rtiort visit with friends at Mlnot.

Pnr-Trlmmedi Wraps. For midsummer evenings are wraps

of lace trimmed with fur. Airy trifles these, of a surety, but things of fasci­nation for all that. They do not give a great deal of warmth, to be sure, but v.-ho desires warmth on an August evening? What they do add to a thin Rummer frock is a matchless sugges­tion of elegance and formality — the frock showing through at every point so that none of its prettlness is lost. One of these wraps Is of black imita­tion ohantilly In loose coat effect with bell sleeves edged like the foot of the wrap with a tiny band of skunk fur. A featherbone hoop runs under the

fur all around the foot of the wrap so that its fur and lace edge swings out gracefully at every step. The collar Is of fur and may be worn open or closed. A similar model In white lace has beaver fur trimming.

The Industry of making aeroplanes Is growing steadily In this country.

4 aSoas FRAGRANCE OF FRESH ROSES

Surprise Her With a Bent Grand Piano \A7ITH the passing of each *T month more ana more of the world's great artists are rec­ognizing the value of the Geo. P. Bent Grand as the artistic piano of today. Its superior qualities of tone and action demand investigating

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