Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 6

Rapids. A bargain if taken at once. Good momning! Started your Christ- mas shopping yet? —M— What has become of the old-fash- ioned woman who used to “run over with her sewing and spend the after- noon?” eet Lae After one has lived up to the pres- ent day fashions in skirts for a faw| Rapids people get together for a months they lose their dread of get- ting in a tight place- malls “A Sauk Centre girl was married in a thousand’ dollar gown, to a forty: dollar chap,’ is the pithy way the Mesaba Ore sums up a recent wed- thousand dollar gown doesn’t deserve | any better prize than a forty dol- | lar husband, | —M— : | Hvery time a married mam leaves | home after supper for the office sing-| ing ragtime his wife has an uneasy suspicion thak perhaps, after all, Wil-| liam may not be going down to work. “Of course the truth is mighty and will prevaide.” ponders the Dal-| las, (Tex.) News, “but it usually] doesn’t until ‘oth sides have run out of campaign lies.” A main by the mame of Mike Papa- theodorekuwomdropods lives at Hib- | bing. Wonder if his best girl calls him “papa” or “papaitheodore?”’ pate ss Late at Night. When you think wife isn’t hep That you’ve been upon a bat, It is pretty tough to step On the cat. * —Louiseville Courier-Journal. When you steel into the hall Holding the door with care, It is pretty tough to fall Over a chair. , —Us. ae | The Walker Pilot tells about a fellow down at Anoka who went home| after the primaries and found rhis wife entertaining another man. Ac- conding to the Pilot she was mere- ly exercising her second choice pre-| rogative. —M— | The Cass Lake Times says that a| Massachusetts judge has taken the} “big” out of bigamy. And he pro- bably got all the “mony” out of the 4 , “Anybody can play a violin,” says|tendance anda number of dainty gifts the inimitable Elbert Hubbard. “but| were presented Mrs. Neveau as it takes an artist to fiddie,’ Similar-|souvenirs from her Grand Rapids ly amy town cam have dances and| friends. A service of refreshments] dinners and card parties, but not | concluded the evening. every town cam have the the spirit} Present were: Ms. Neveau, Mrs. of whole-souled, hospitable pleasure; Mangaret Wright, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. that is evidenced whenever Grand!|O’Connell, Mrs. Katherine Doran, Mrs. Bert Weeks, Mrs- Albert Hash- ey, Mrs, Foley of Bovey, Mrs. Gor- don Meagher, Mrs. Rhody Hawley, session of “dull care’ fongetting Honestly, now, did you ever see a place where folks enjoy life mong them ‘they do hewe? If you didi you'd better go right back there, because you were in Peradise and, didn’t knovw | Mrs. M. McAlpine, Mrs. O’Leary, Mns, { Billedeau, Mrs. F. McCormick, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Billodeau, sr., Mrs. Zinenger, Mrs. Kribs and Mrs. Hiler. it. Of course, even here, there are ding. But the girl who would buy a/@*ceptions to whe continual good toe Spd tS haere Sa Grand Rapids | t,, football dance given in village and Frank McMahon of this city were! hay jast s; jay evening and a de- churh Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 | untiy twelve o'clock. Entertain Dinner Club. time. I am reminded of this by a| Mrs. A. J. McGuire entertained at story I heand the other day. A little G. R. boy ram to his mother, crying: “Oh, mother, there’sa{ strange; Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. man in the kitchen kissing the cook.’| lL. Thwing, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. With a severe frown of disapproval | Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Free- his mother rose and) hastened kitch- | man, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and enward, but before she arrived there | Mr. tand Mns. A. J. MeGuire. a i © gi Ly: | | her young hopeful shouted gleefully liatead Coheesing: Dance: | “No, it ain't a strange man, ma | : it’s only father.” And because of In spite of the inclement weather this) a family we ail know wel? is ,% ‘ge mumber of Grand Rapids looking for a new maid. But, as I) people went ese: ay ‘Coleraine to at- | tend the dance givan at the conclu- ,Sion of the Hallowell concert last | Friday evening. : | members of the Dinmer club. have said on s®veral previous occa- sions, you can be perfectly happy here if you don't let little things worry you. | Missionary Society Meets. + ~The LookerOn- | m6 Woman’s Home and Foreign Wedding of Miss Lothrop. Panaaee cigar has ork oe Thursday's News-Tribune contain: | 9" ¢b™ arpa cite ag ed the following report of the wed- \ Lega rier aaias oe. ding of Miss Aura Lothrop to Prank | 7% at three o'clock. iy > i McMamahan of Duluth: ' Football Dance Saturday. Miss Aura E. Lothrop, daughter; qpore was a large attendance at married at the St. James Catholic | ienttu program of demces enjoyed o'clock, Rey. Father Lymch officiat- ing. Mrs. C. J. Yoho of this city, the | Will Entertain Altar Society. bride's cousin, was her attendant, Mrs. T- R. Pravitz will entertain and John McMahon of Grand Rapids, the Altar society of the Catholic the pridegroom’s brother, was best | church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mc- mam. |Mahon was the hostess at last. The bride wore a gown of white week's meeting of the society. embroidered voile over messaline and | carried) a shower arrangement of | Sewing Club Meeting. bride roses. Mrs, Yoho’s gown was| The ladies of the Tuesday club of turquoise blue satin and she car-| Were the guests of Mos. BE. A. ried an arm pouquet of American, Freeman at a pleasant gathering yes- ‘ioenity:’ toned: |terday afternoon. A wedding dinner at the home: of | the bride’s aunt, Mrs. .J O. Winton, | 611 North Central avenue, caitowes MANY NEW BOOKS the ceremony. The rooms were dec- | AT THE LIBRARY crated with red and white roses and. ; carnations, with autumm; leaves 2s @ | alimony. —M— | “Tt won’t be very long now,” mus 8) the Duluth Herald’ “‘pefore the peopla, will step up and put the cam in can- didaite.”” Yes, and the’ll put the “did” in a number who thought vhey had | a “date’’ to hold office. | i | Tabloid Tragedy. Servant lady, Raither green; Balky fire, | Gasoline. Pours the fluid, Travels far; Floral token; | “Caves ajar” —Washington Herald. Auto driver, | Rather green, Just run out of Gasoline. Back to city Travels far, But mot in his Motor car, —St. Paul Dispatch. Motor boat and/ Pilot green, Engine choked with Gapoline. Twelve o’clock— Out ithere they float; Man and girl amd ‘Motor boat. —Us. gle as “A woman can use perfume and! make the odor a part of her dainty personality, “muses the Carlton County Vidette, “but give a man some of the same extract and he will smell like a fire in a drugstore.” ae Speaking of grave offenses, says the Owatonna Tribune, there is the Chicago mam, who tried to flirt in the cemetery. Wonder if he had a ghost of a chance? —M— Sunday is supposed to be a day of rest put did you ever know any one to be rested on Monday? For Sale—My residence im Grand | Hallowell Concert Thursday. | autumn was the concert given at | | was one of the most ambitious num- | cussing the new} additions to the li- background. } Z A yea | ‘The bride's mother: Mrs. G. Loth- | Large List Received Anticipating rop of Grad Rapids, and John Mac- | Winter Demand for Read- Mahon, *‘0 of that city, were the | A only guests from out ‘of town. | ing Matter. After Nov. 1, Mr, and Mrs. Mac: | The public library has recemtly re- Mahon will be at home at Twentty- | ceived a large list of new (books. fic- first avenue West. tion, reference pooks and juvenile stcr; | ies, which were placed on the shelves) this week and are now available. With the coming of autumn the de- mand for reading material is increas- ing. During the summer months there jis a preceptible falling off in the pany. : | library patrons but the coming of The Hallowells are: favorites here | cool days and lang evenings makes and drew a good audience. J. Lester | the library a popular place again. Sho saraed the baritone soloist, was “There has never been a time in| in splendid voice and sustained his | the history of the library when so ec of being one of the moet | many people were looking up refer- pleasing vocalists ever heard in| ences and books of non-fiction,” this city. His “Song of ®eF orge” | saig Mrs. Huntley, librarian, in dis- One of the pleasant events of the | the high schoo! auditorium Thursday | evening by the Hallowell concert com~< bers on the program, and his voice | brainy list. “Not only is this true of was heard with charming effect in 4 | adults, but I have found this year pretty encore, ‘“Kilarney Lakes.’ that an imereasing number of stu- J. Laulette: the harpist is an ee dents are making use of the library tist of whom Grand Rapids music! in study ‘reference works.” lovers never tire, and the duet by, The list of new books recently re- the flute and clarinet players was | ceived follow: another number that received warm Fiction. applause. The Long Roll Johnston The “Oberon” overture and the “El} Molly McDonald .. . -Parrish, Capitan” march, Sousa, were well | principal Girl .. . Smith rendered, smoothness of tone char-/ Adjustment .. . Bryant acterizing the orchestral numbers. Spanish Gold .. Hannay Simpkin’s Plot .. . . Hannay Gave Birthday Party. The Squirrel Cage .. Canfield Mrs. W. J. Powers entertained a| Mystery of the Boule Cabinet number of young ladies last Monday|.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Thompkins evening, in honor of the fourteenth)| Blinds Down .. .. . Vachell birthday anniversary of her daughter! Hoosier Chronicles Nicholson Miss Emily Powers. Prodigal Judge . Kester The evening Was passed in games| Just and Unjust .. . Kester and’ music, followed by a dainty sup- | Meiting of Molly Davies per, and Miss Powers wag the re-| °c. Q” 1... .. .. .. Train cipient of a number of pretty gifts | Stover at Yale .. -. Johnson; as souvenirs of the anniversary. Riders of the Purple Sage .. Grey Present were Miss Hlizabeth Hunt-| Mary Gary .. .. .. .) .. .. Basher ley, Miss Margaret Wright, Miss} Miss Gibbie Gault .. Bosher Beulah Nisbett, Miss Helen Gilbert, Miss Ruth Bolter, Miss Dorothy Kribs, ; Chronicles of Avonlea Miss Ethel Kremer, Miss Ethel Krem*t Con of the Sun : er Miss Belle Rassmussen, Miss Non-Fiction, Mabel Hicks, Miss Minnie Johnson, | Irish Folk History Plays Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Mangaret | Benton, Miss Ada Durand, Miss Bthel Hicks, Miss Clarabelle Russel) and Miss Emily Powers. -. Montgomery -. Gregory Dame Courtesy’s Book of Novel Entertainment.. .. .. ..Glover More Guessing Contests Glover Adventure of Life .. .. .. Grenfel ‘Archie MacDougall, Grand, Rapids, A.C. KENT Farewell For Mrs Neveau, i A farewell party was given Tues- | World’s Minerals .. .. .. .. Spencer day evening at the home of Mrs, Carl | The Boy and His Gang .. Puffer Eiler, complimentary to Mrs. Bugene | Engineering a Vocation. . McCullough Neveau, who left that night for| Woman’s Part in Government..Allen Devils! Lake, N. Dak., where Mr. and | High School Debate Book Robbins Moral and Religions Challenge of Our Times...) 2... dinner last Friday evening, for the} ks, ‘ PE EEREE CERES SERS OSC OHO O00 66 ¢ —-MILLINERY The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- ses and Children’s 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 clothes. Fit, Style || and Workmanship 4 guaranteed, = DRESS 3 MATERIALS i Silks, Voiles, Chiffons, Mar- quisettes, Etc. Laces, Bandings, $ Fancy Trimmings, | $$ Beautiful Excius- | ive Designs. ee FURNISHING HOUSE GRAND RAPIDS. orsets The Best | on the Market Best Styles || Aprons, Pin Cush- Best Materials | ions, Caps, Bags, || Fringe, Lace, Silk, Best Shapes Floss, Etc. Pretty Best Prices work for pretty fingers. Once Tried, Al- ways Worn, $1.00 $3.75 PERPLOEEELEPEEEOO LEO OLED OL? SOSSSSSSSOOSSSSUAAAAAA ARIA eee AMMAR DARN ADE MINNESOTA. | LADIES’ | TAILORING \| Suits, Skirts, and || Coats, well made, welllined and a per- fect fit guaranteed. _ FANCY WORK Pillows, Towels, Centerpieces, Scarfs, Doilies, 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. Farm Boys. and Girls .. . Mills The Pigeon .. . Galsworthy: Every Man's Religion .. Hodges Juvenile: Captain of the School Team. .Harl Girls on Friendly Terrace .. Smith Wideaiwake Girls at College .. Bilis Young Fomester .. .. .. .. Grey American Boy at Henley ..Chamron On the Trai] of the Sioux .. Lange Hollow Tree . Paine Wrecking Master. . .. .. Paine Horsemen of the Plains ..Altohelm For Yardley .. . Barbour Four Gordons .. . Browm| % DISTRICT MEETING AT DEER RIVER Snnday Schools of District Will Hold Convention Next Sunday. Sent Be Seta betetenbetecontece eternity Atecetete A convention of Sunday school workers of the district will be heldi; at Deer River next Sunday, when the following program will be giv-| en: | Afternoon Program. Devotional exercises. “Importance of Sunday School in} Community,”—Prof. Baldwin, Co- hasset. “Some Hssentials of Graded Sunr day Schools,”—Prof. Vandyke, Col- erajne. “District Standard. How Does it Help?”—Mrs. C. C. McCarthy, Grandl| Rapids. Report from schools in comparison. with standard. Business session, Evening Program. “Organized for service. Why. How-” —Miss Bryan, Grand Rapids. “Training Workers, Present and Prospective.”—Dr. M. M, Hursh, Co- hasset. “Teaching Missions and Temper- ance in Sunday Schools,”—Rev. Bur- rows, Grand Rapids. The Good People. When a girl goes wrong we mouth and prate Of how she “fell from her high es- Of womanly virtue—and lightly sold Her body and soul for abit of gold. And the moralists lift their eyes and sigh That she dropped so low from a place so high. And@ nine times out of ten that place Ordeal of Richard Feveral .. Meredith Was a job that sapped all her youth | and grace, London | phat starved her body and warped | her soul And took her joy of life as toll. A job scarce paying her board and rent In a shapby place in a tenement. That left her, when her week was | | | Ss ostentetontonteetesteny So SHteiet 4 Capital $2 5,000,00 President, F. P. Sheldon. Cashier, C. E. Aiken. F. P. Shel i. A G. Wedge. Cc. E. Aiken 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 Ban GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. OFFICERS DIRECTORS John Beckfeit 000,00 Setfoles: Vice-Pres.,, A. G. Wedge Jr. D. M. Gunn. W. C. Gilbert. H. D. Powers. Well, that is the high estate we give To girls who honestly try to live In ways of virtue and paths of good Which we “properly ask for woman- hood|,”” We let them starve in their rectitude And our cries of censure are loud and long, When a girl goes wrong: —Berton Braley. STEADILY PUSHING FORWARD | Greeks Moving Rapidly Into Turkish Territory. Athens, Oct. 23—The Greek invad- ers of Turkey are steadily pushing their way northward into the sultan’s territory, capturing huge quantities of abandoned Turkish war supplies, if a done, With never a cent for decent fun; A job that the devil must have plan- ned To put temptation on every hand: shut her out from) her rightful share statement given out by the govern- ment is to be accepted at its face value, Greek losses at Elassona were placed at twenty killed and seventy- five wounded. 2 reports sent out to the for the number killed. Belief of Diplomats of Impending Fight in Balkans. Paris, Oct. 23.—That diplomats be- Meve the Balkan war will practically be settled by the battle looked for within a few days between Turks and Bulgarians in the vicinity of Adrian- ople was confirmed here on high au- thority. If the Turks are defeated, it was said, their power may be considered finally broken. If they are victorious, on the other hand, it was predicted that Servia and Greece, as well as Bulgaria, will be more than willing to stop fighting, since they cannot hope to succeed where the more powerful ally has been vanquished. The irresponsible and turbulent Montenegrins, it was agreed, may not be so easily satisfied, but alone they are not considered very seriously. With a view to this contingency in- - putter