The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
Some Don.ts for Tonight.

t1S -
to be mutely observed on Halloween.
For instance. don't think that there
are burglars in h house when Sou
hear some earthly noise. First class
burglars, those no move in the best
of society. dom make unearthly
noises. and in addition. no selt-respect-
ing burglar Won venture out on
Halloween. If he has a family to sup
port he could not afford to take the
chances. Ii YOU hear Il cash of glass
on YOUR front porch. don't give one OF
those Leslie Carter screams. n yell.
John. John. there goes IL plate
glass window" Don't do this it may
only he a few prankful youths throw
ing q hucketfull OF broken class on
YOU veranda.
Ii you are over forty-seven n have
never been a college football player
and have not been taking any exercise
of late years, and have not a good life
insurance or accident policy thar will
permit You to stay home from work
through the inky darkness to dimly
Shouted forms hurrying off. You
are liable to trip over ~treacherous
wires that have been laid by cunning
ii childish hands. You are liable to
buck an ash pile Or be thrown back
for Il loss by a stiff and u%nyielding
picket fence.
SSNSI 10y w lSIll a ptlS II
harmlessly and jokingly in your di-
rection. Bricks are tough and besides
are Injured to harsh investice. Bricks
have been the subject of TRADES and
other things since the days of the
Pharoahs.
Don't wear a stovepipe hat on Hal
lowe'en. 1t is a shining mark for fee
Il friend and stamps YOU as a rum
my. If you w a fence and a dog,
choose between them. for YOU may be
taking chances on both. If you have
a shot gun and are a man of steady
nerves, 1t may pay you to sit up and
watch the fence.
Halloween in general and in par
ticular is a large evening INC is some
thing like h morning after, only
worse. 1t is built on the general idea
that every little movement has a de-
struction all its own. 1t has grown in
the last decade and has become up-to.
date and very thorough. 1t is a great
night. for some. but dreaded by those
OF gentle and hot house natures.
Opening Party Was Splendid.
Pronounced by all the guests as the
prettiest and most enjoyable lance of
the autumn season the knights Of
columbus auspiciously opened their
winters social career Monday evening
with a party that will be long remem-
SNASN ~ AoPplllOSS. rllly COuDl0S
tripped the light fantastic and We're
!oud in their praises of the gay Hal
lowe'en spirit that prevailed, the most
excellent program of music played by
Mr.. Finley's five-piece orchestra and
the delicious hot supper which was
served In the attractive dining room at
II o'clock. The hours We're from 9
o'clock in the evening until 2 O'clock
IN the morning and there were few
who found it possible to leave the
merry gathering before that hour was
announced.
The committee left nothing undone
that might add to the pleasure Of their
first formal company and their efforts
were appreciated. The supper tables
were adorned with vases of spicy car
nations which were passed among the
guests at the close and the service was
perfect. The ladies were handsome
ly gowned M the evening attire of
the gentlemen gave the scene an air
OF elegantness that will add further
laurels to the popularity of the
knights of Columbus dances. The fol-
lowing guests danced:
Messrs. and Mesdames H. r. Mac
Donald. Larry O'Connor. William
Watt, j. E. Sheehy. B. Cooperman,
Robert McGrath, Earle Robertson, A.
i. Larson and Thomas Collins; Mrs.
". H. Ryan and Misses Maud Colborn,
s.HaTlOtte Black, Mary Murphy, Mar
tina Wisner. Grace Carroll, Lou Hall,
Edith Crawford, Helen Tharaldson,
Nellie Humble. Anna Poupore. Flor
ence McGill. Leone Cory. Alta Hogan
son. Mae Nesbit, Hilda jacobson, Avice
Wright, Lillian Ryan. Belle Ryan,
Agnes Handlon, Frances Hogan.
Meriza Brais. Mary Sullivan. Irene
Finkle. Vivian Ryan. Sue Virgins,
lnez Ryan, Gertrude Shaw and Grace
Dunnigan; Messrs. Philip Golden, AL
bert Void. j. F. T. O'Connor, Frank
Holmes. Jesse Tuttle, Chas. E. Finkle.
d. V. Eastman. Edw. A. O'Reilly, Wal.
ter Cory, Fred Brabenstein, Walter
Wessner. r. g. Bates. w. E. Wattam,
RAYMOND Holmes, c. L. Sigloh, T, p.
O'Connel, Edw. Driscole. Canniff. H.
D. Paulson. w. v. O'Brien. George
Carroll. Benjamin Hogan, Paul Nor
man, Hugh Dunnigan, Ernest Butler
and Bert Ryan.
Pastors Silver Wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. b. F'alkanger of
Wiiliston we're compelled to quite
deliberately celebrate their silver we'd