Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 5

— —- ao } M—DASHES ww The St. Paul Dispatch opines that many a good farmer never saw an agricultural college. Which leads the dopester of the News-Tribune to cogitate that “many a good agricul- tural college never saw a real farm- er? patie ke “Mary Garden has some fine hats,” is a headline in the Virginian. We had never heard before that Mary took to clothes very seriously, but then, maybe, hats aren't “clothes.” ee ae: Raw! three times! That eminent health specialist, Woods) Hutchinson, says that the best hours of the day) come after ten o'clock at night. This column has always held that Oh, the scent of the yellow mountain flowers, And thorny bails, eacif three in ome, The chestnuts thrown on our path in showers. For the drop of the woodland fruits begun, These early November ho uns. That crimson the creeper’s leaf across Like a splash of blood, intense, abrupt O'er a shield else gold from rim to boss, And Jay it for show on the fairy-cupped, | Elfineedled mat of moss. | We two stood there with never a third But each by each, as each knew well; The sights we saw amd the sounds we heand, The lights and the shades made up a spell, Till the trouble grew and stinred. Oh, the little more, and how much it is! | Amd the little less, and what worlc away! | How a sound shall quicken content to bliss, Or a breath suspend the blood’s best play, | And life be proof of this! The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- DADIBS — FURNISHING HOUSE opinion, but it gives one a heap of —Browning, “By the Fireside.” ses and Children’s assurance to have the medicine men} back up the theory. | —M— Keep on trying—it’s mostly always the last key on the bunch that opens the door. Meehoniretontontretetonteetentonteeteets SOCIAL & ee Modern Mother Goose I see that again there is much con-| There was a man in our town verastion, polite and otherwise, re- Who filled himself with booze, garding the present day styles) Some And when he went to bed that night | Of the people are inclined to think | He still had on his shoes. that the men are responsible for} —Birmingham Age-Herald, | things as they are, and some blame the women. What do you think about | Headgear, at rea sonable prices. A trimmer who knews her business. DRESS MAKING You will “have a | fit’’ and be delight- ed if our expert | designer make your the crowds. A fine series of pictures Me presented and several specialties in vocal music given by Miss Lucile Mc- 19 Cormick and Mr. Nurich. | clothes. Fit, Style Miss McCormick’s “‘Carissima’’ was and Workmanship \| given with artistic expression, and} guaranteed. i 64 54 $ + : GRAND RAPIDS, MILLINERY | ; There was a man in our town Who didn’t drink at all; He put his walking stick to bed And stood up in the hall, —St. Paul Dispatch. it? Me myself, I think that if any+| Mr. Nurich’s song, “I’m the Guy,” | body wamts to follow the vagaries. of | with allusions. to local politicians, | fashion till they have to get into; convulsed the house. A pretty singing | their skirts with the aid of a shoe ! specialty “Yiou Can't Expect Kisses | horn, it’s “up to them,’’ And, while | From Me,” was another feature by | DRESS ' MATERIALS | comparisons are always disagreeable, | I'd rather see one of the present day | ; tube models than the hoop skirt of | our grandmothers’ times. Honestly | wouldn't you? Did you hear about the | Grand Rapids girl who was talking to! vax |a preacher the other day and) asked One hates to mention it, but the|him what the considered his.particulen withdrawal of C. M. Start ought to| mission. The preacher responded that; start something. his great ambition was to save young: a. men. “Well,” said the G. R, maiden The Marshall County Banner opines} with a sigh, “I wish you’d save me that, the most dangerous animal in|one.”” Which reminds me that while} the world is the fool with a gun in | leap year is still “in our midst,” I his hand. How about the fool with a|haven’t heard of abyone taking ad- | vote in his hands? vamtage of it have you? Or perhaps | —M— |they haven't found any suitable ma-| The Kansas City Star thinks that|terial to work on, but of course, | those who are standing at Armaged-| that’s as may be. don would do well to send for their | —The Looker-on. overcoats, as the weather-is getting | | frosty and will become more so as | Concert Wednesday Evening. | Novemiber approaches. | The attendance at the concert giv- —M— {en in the high school auditorium | If you ever saw a girl coming| Wednesday evening by the Metripoli-| down the street with a small parcel | tam orchestra was not as large as the, clutched tightly im her hands and a/character of the entertainment de-! seraphic smile on her face you may, | Served. know its her first pair of silk stock-! Miss Hanting, the violinist, gave’ ings. | several exqu's!te numbers, her rendi- —M— tion of the Fantasia Passionata from A Russian scientist s peing especially fine. Aj ward with the assertion that he can! cello solo Miss Woolman and the | mafke eggs from air. Won't he be| cornet sclo, Grand Russian Fantasia the popular young thing next winter,|from Levy, were other features of when we have to lay plans and hatch| note in a remarkably well balanced schemes to raise the necessary ad-| Program. junct to “ham an’.” The numbers given were: —M— Overture, Raymond .. An exchange tells of a woman who Orchestra is such an ardent prohibitionist that | Xylophone solo, Lion Du Bal: .Gillett There was a man in our town Who lived on whiskey| straight, He put the dog in bed one night, Then slept out by the gate —Us, comes for-| Viewxtem: . Nicolia i she won't have pickled beets on Miss Eckhart her table. Suppose that stewed prunes | Vocal solo .. .... -- . ..Selected | amd soused pigs’ feet are also on! Miss Lawson, | the taboo list. |Reading .. .. .. .. . Selected eT. was Miss Hart Says the Walker Pilot: “Men who | Cornet Solo, Grand Russian Fan- are in politics for the principle of the RMN CS is SS Ss .. Levy: thing, often lose both principle and Mr. Conrad interest before they get, through|Swanee River Myddleton. | with it.” Orchestra —M— Cello solo, Serenade Dadine.. Mari “What is sleep” thoughtfully quer-| String quartet, The Mill .. .. Raff jes am exchange. Sleep brother, is Misses ‘Cox, Woolman something you do when nothing more! and Mr. Conrad interesting shows up. Vocal solo .. .. .. .. .. Selected ass ae Miss Lawson There are Others. Louisiana Lou .. .. . Jerome I love to write of Eloise, ’ Orchestra, For knees amd trees and bees and| Violin solo, Famtasia Passionata And seas and cheese and fleas and | Indian War Dance .. . Belistedt ease Hallowell Company iNext Week. A feature of interest to Grand Rapic|s people will be the appear- I love to write of Marguerite. ance here Thursday evening, October For sweet and fleet and heat and/17, of the Hallowe Concert company And breeze all rhyme with Eloise. —Quentin in Minneapolis Trib. tor of the First Baptist church, Win- | of refreshments adding to the eve- nebago, reading the marriage ser- | ning’a pleasure. Mrs. Stockwell and | vice. |Mrs. O’Brien of Cohasset were Miss McCormick and Mr. Nurich. | The ladies in charge of the affair) rea}ized $100 from the sale of wit Silks, Voiles, || Chiffons, Mar- | quisettes, Etc. ets, the sum being net with the ex-} Laces, Bandings, ception of the cost of the films, as | %% Fancy eeeminge, Manager and Mrs. Comer donated the Beautiful ee house for the occasion, the only ox! oF ive:Designs- Dense being the film run. Prof. Sanford Here. ne aoatectostostoatoatpetretontontontostostontoateetoetoetontontostbesy Meeetonrotosdoatonteetneteeteetoesoetoatoatontoatonsoetoetietoetoetoctostos Mhatieteeteatostontoaton a a 009eeseeesss . SEEREPES SSS eptteee. MINNESOTA. LADIES’ TAILORING Suits, Skirts, and | Coats, well made, Have Your Fall Suit Tailored to Order Over 300 of the latest fect fit guaranteed. and best weaves to select IF ANCY WORK from. Pillows, Towels, Good Liniugs I Centerpieces, Good Styles Bae oor ee Good all the Way ARRARAKARAAAAS APRA rb tt % POOH ete etertertens Cog ions, Caps, Bags, Fringe, Lace, Silk, Seteeeteecteceeteceeeeetetes Through | Floss, Etc. Pretty | work for pretty | fingers. A Perfeet Fit (Guaranteed HAIR GOODS A fine line of Switches, Puffs Coiffures on hand, samples matched. Guaranteed genuine human hair- The same goods you pay doubie the price for in the cities. CORSETS AND BRASSIERRES A full line of Case Corsets always on hand. Once worn, always worn. Cor- sess made to order. The best on the market. SEAASANEAAAASARAE OEE EES: : | Berstossondonteetontenseetonteetestontestestontostes Ss ss ss se ee al Thursday afternoon and evening, October 10, Prof. Maria Sanford of} club president, C. C. McCarthy. Com- the state university will lecture here, | mittees for the year’s work along dif- under the auspices of the Mothers’| ferent lines were appointed and the lub. | vlup proposes to begin an active or- In *he afterncom Prof. Sanford will | ganization compaign that will em- speak at the high school on the sub-| brace all the towns and villages of ject of literature in the grades. This | tha couwaty. is a subject of interest to parents| A brief talk on “Why Mothers as well as teachers and a cordial in- | Should be Given the Ballot,” was giv- vitation is ‘extended to all interested | en by Mrs, J. D. Doran. The club to attend the lecture. | meets the first Thursday evening of In the evening Prof. Sanford will | each month at the public library. give a Kipling program, which will ur- doubtedly draw a larze audience, Prof! Entertained Dinner Club, ; Sanford hes given the Kipling writ-| The members of the Satunday din- ings close study and will intrepret | mer.club were the guests of Mr. and them in a masterful way. | Mrs. Philip Smith at the club meet- The program both afternoon and/ ing Saturday evening. evening will be éree to the public. As; Covers were laid for sixteen, pres- is marks the beginning of the work| eat being: Mr. amd Mrs. A. L. of the Mothers’ club for the school | Thwing, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Freeman, year, a large attendance is urgently | Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Whittemore, Mr. desired. and Mrs: A. J, McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Becker, Mr. amd Mrs. J. D. Rosnohnaney Doran, Mrs. Fenton, Duluth; Miss The wedding of Miss Dora Joyce} Chase, Deer River; Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | smith. 2 C. E Whitmey of Grapeland, Blue ag seme: Earth county, to Theodore H. Ros-| Reyal Neighbors Monday. ae holt, of Warba, took place Wednesdey, The members of the Royal Neigh- September 25, at the home of the | Por lodge enjoyed a social evening pride’s parents, Rev. Caldwell, pas-|@fter lodge work Monday, a service The bride was gowmed in silk em-| S¥esis at Monday evening's meeting. broidered net over a satin founda. | Reception and Dance Mondaiy. tion, with trimmings of silver, and | The Socialist loca} will give a re- carried a shower boquet of bride's ception and dance at Odd Fellows hall roses. She was attended by Miss | Monday evening, October 14. Tickets Hazel Hamm. The ceremony took placa Will be 50c, including the dance and under an arch of flowers and foliage | SUPPer- and following the marriage service, a i ’ wedding dinner was served, about 100) abe White Woman $s Burden. ests attendan | ‘ake up the e Woman's burden— ae pees we Give up the world for “him”— Mr. Rosholt is well known, through-| po, pind yourself at the altar, out Itasca county, living at Warba, To serve your “‘captive’s” whim; where he has large realty holdings,| To wait, like a sweet Griselda, P wing a few weeks spent On a restive mate and wild— one . i as the | your new-caught, untamed husband, guests of friends in the southern Half Sultan and half child. part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Ros- holt will return to Warba to make their home. Take up the White Woman's burden— Have done with girlish days— The bonbon, flowers, triumphs, “ The eager, ungrudged praise; Give up your fond illusions, Come down to baking bread, And receive at last your payment— A kiss—and a pat on the head. Begin Winter Program. An interesting meeting of the Wom- an’s club was held last Monday eve- ning at ithe public library, opening the work for the current year. Take up the White Woman's burden— Cater and cook and sew, Seerererers) Sree rere reas treat The Hallowell company played an en-, And neat and greet and cheat and | gasement here last March, and those feet who heard them at that time pro-| Era,” Complete my rhyme to Marguerite. I also sing of Kathryn, For wine and shine and dine and mine And “clinging vine’ and “ever thine’ And porcupine will fitly rhyme with Kathryn. —Us. —M— Madame Calve announces that she is “getting along in years,” which majkes the funny girl of the Min- neapolis Tribune remark that the noted singist haisn’t got anything on the rest of us, at that. s ge A reading, “Now Woman's Golden was given by Mrs. A, L. nounce them -by the far the best con-) Thwing, and am interesting report cert company that has appeared here|of the state federation meeting was in recent years. made by Mrs. C. © MeCarthy. A Lester Haberkorn, the vocalist who , reading, “The Conservation of Nation- delighted last year’s audience with | al Ideals,” was given by Mrs, Reid. his bariton solos, is with the com-| In the near future the club mem- pany again this year, and several) bers plam to take up the reading and new artists will also appear. discussion of a series of articles Among the orchestra selections; on present day education, now run- which the company will give are the | ning in magazine form, and the mat- “Pilgrim Chorus” from Wagner; “Ob-| ter of making a rest room of the eron, VonWeber; the sextette from] rooms in the lower part of the li- “Lucia.” and the overture from Wil-| brary building for the convenience liam Tell- of farmers’ wives will also be taken Violin, flute and cello solos will | up. make a program that will appeal to| Theclub will meet hereafter at 7:45 music lovers and to those who heard | every Tuesday evening. the Hallowell artists last season and “This column sympathizes with the man who said he wanted to go to Etrope “so that he could see the Hungarian goulash in session.” Ser pase all buy our experience, and know the high standard they have | Will Organize County. A meeting of the Political Hqual- ity club wag held at the public Ii- Sweep up his stumps and ashes, Scattered around like snow; By subtle wiles and weedling; ‘By tears and a woman's guile, You may coax him to use an ash- tray, If he WANTS to, after a while. Take up the White Woman's burden— And pay the price of peace. Fill full the mouth of the pampered, And bid his headache cease; And when you have done your utmost To make him happy—then Watch out for clubs and chorus girls Or do it all over again. Take up the White Woman's burden, No iron rule of Kings, YN 1 2 ee ry TTMAKES THING Z ° Ae seat Copyright 1909, by C. E, Zimmerman Co.--No. i9 A man with money in our bank always has a deep feeling of security. This is only one of many advantages derived from allowing us to take care of your savings. First National Bank POP vor IDS Min eentias OFFICERS President, F. P. Sheldon. Vice-Pres.,, A. G. Wedge Jr. 4 Cashier, C. E. Aiken. DIRECTORS F. P. Sheldon. D. M. Guna. A G. Wedge. W. C. Gilbert. Cc. E. Aiken John Beckfeit H. D. Powers. Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots ail over town and we are seiling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and taik the matter over. Weaiso have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. But just the grind eternal _ Of picking up his things. Of counting his shirts and collars, Of tempting his appetite, of waiting—waiting—WAITING ‘Till he comes home at night. Take up the White Woman’s burden, And reap her old reward, A peck on the cheek at breakfast REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY