The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

most remarkable kind as we'll.
Mary Garden stands upon a pinnacle
unique and all her own. 1t may not
be the pinnacle of h art Of singing.
singing moods when she displays a
voice Of commanding beauty and pow
er. Her art is always colassol and
her personality all-conQuering. 1t is
easy to prophesy hat she will draw
a record audience. as she generally
does wherever she goes.
The appearance Of Louis Shave.
who is one of our best local artists, on
the same occasion as marks that Of
Namara Toye. will be fraught with
no little interest, while the appearance
of Kocian. who has been touring Eu-
rope for the past season with notable
success. and who is we'll known in the
twin city. together with Yvonne de
Ireville, who is well known in the
east and abroad. will he vet another
event of marked importance.
The date and place of sale of tick
cts tor the OBrien course will be an
nounced later.
The committee Of n hundred on
national health. with Headquarters in
New o1rk. is ~applauding the General
Federation of Women's clubs for it's
action in Endorsing the national health
service. 1t was a delegate to the
biennial. Miss Edith Carpenter from
~Massachusetts. who introduced the
national health service plank of the
national progressive party. She was
the only woman on the committee on
resolutions. and 1t was the first time
a woman had ever held that position
In he United States. Miss Carpenter
also introduced the suffrage plank.
Ihe proposed national health service
is nonpartisan." says Miss Carpenter.
ana 1t deals only with the preventive
sides of i'll -health. rather than the
curative. There is no reason why
Christian Scientists should oppose the
measure. which aims merely to create
the best conditions of life for the
great mass of people" The health
plank which was introduced by Miss
carpenter reads as follows:
favor n union of all the ex-
lstlng agencies of the federal govern
ment dealing with the public health
into a single national health service
without discrimination against or for
any one set of therapeutic methods.
school OF medicine or school of heal
:ns. with such additional powers as
may ne necessary to enable it to per-
form efficiently such duties in the bro
lection Of the public from ~preventable
disease as may be properly undertake
IN ny the federal authorities: includ-
ing the executing of existing laws re-
sardlns pure food: quarantine and
cosnate subjects: the promotion of
appropriate action for the improve
hleht or vital statistics and the en-
tension of the registration area of
such statistics; and cooperation with
the health activities of the various
states and cities Of the nation"
n st. Paul Political Equality club
elected the following delegates and al. i
.ernates to the Minnesota Woman Suf-
| IRA p rOnNanfJnn % l1 Loll a.
minneapolis courthouse September 5
and s.
Dr.. Emma Brodie. Miss Marie
Burns. Mrs. H. j.. CARING, Mrs. A. R.
Colvin, Miss Mary Cunningham, Mrs.
Herbert Davis. DR.. Edith Fosness. Miss
NJ. u. RAINING, Mrs. a. j. Gallagher.
Mrs. a. R. Hall. Mrs. L. "A. Hamlin.
w. ). Logue. Mrs. NJ. A. Luley. Mrs.
I. +. Noyes. DR.. Auten Pine. Mrs. w.
=. Rogers. Mrs. W. J.. Sanborn, Mrs.
p: IS. Thompson; alternates-Mrs. J..
w. Bennett, Mrs. w. E. Bowers, Miss
Eliza beth Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A..
James Manahan, Louis Nash, Miss
Alice Nicols. Mrs. Emil Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. David Ramaley. Miss S.
Riley, Miss Florence Rood. Mrs. l. L.
Rypins, Mrs. Olga Smith, Mrs. John
Smith. Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mrs. War
< SplldIH.
Mrs. Concheta Lutz made an adj
dress on organization work and urged
the club to support the county or
GAMERS in their campaign to increase
the numbe of suffrage clubs. There
are now IN the state the following
clubs affiliated with the state associa-
tlon: St. Paul. five; Minneapolis.
one; Austin, two; Duluth. one; Grand
RAPIDS. one: Tracy. one; Luverne,
one: Mankato and st. Peter, one.
Mrs. S. A. Stockwell of Minneapolis
is the chairman of the committee ar
ranging the program for the annual
convention of the Minnesota Woman's
Suffrage association. which will be
held September 5 and 6 in the city
hall. Minneapolis. The chairmen who
are on committees for the fair work
and parade are: Miss Jessie Walkup,
arrangements for work at state fair:
Miss Mary McFsdden. chairman of
programs. DR.. Margaret Koch: speak
ers, DR.. Anna Hurd.
Mrs. A. T. Hall of ST. Paul has an
nounced her candidacy for a second
term as president of the state suffrage
association, n so far no
ments have been made of opposing
candidates. Mrs. Hall is almost the
unanimous choice of suffrage organi-
cations in the state.
Signatures of registered voters at
tached to equal suffrage petitions are
worth n cent each in Illinois and
this price obtains until 10000 more
names are procured. An advertise.
ment ceiling for solicitors Of names at
this rate is being sent out by Mrs.
Catherine Waugh Mccullough an
Evanston s~uffragette. Mrs. McCul-
Tough is a member of the Illinois bar.
She is in partnership with her hus-
hand. For years she has had charge
Of the legislative work of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association and has
been leader in Illinois in the work for
woman suffrage and improved laws for
women. Mrs. Mccullough is the
mother of -four beautiful children and
Notwithstanding her public life, is an
ideal mother.
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Times Pattern Dept. 81
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