davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

TENDER TUNES o. TODAY.
Speaking Of the Orph., We are re-
minded of Joe Towards Brazilian
song admitted (by Mr. Howard) to
be the only Brazilian ditty ever COM
posed. The part which captured US
was this:
I'll be your hee-rO
Down i'm Rio de Jan-ee-ro!
Isn't that beautiful? And doesn't
il remind you of Irv. Berlin's mas
terpiece which runs:
Where the girls are all the cann-dy,
BY the Rio, Rio Grann-dy!
Some day. ere the sun goes down
in romany and when il is tulip time
in holland and oppy time in ancient
japan. when Joe Howard is still
wondering who is kissing her at this
instant and I. Berlin has stopped
making us glad by promising TO
leave the world behind. we are going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
oaice: no W Colfaa Az. ~. IA.
30 1851
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Christmas Boxes
Packed Today For
the French Soldiers

The H. e. Magill home, Ninth street
south, was an exceedingly busy place
this morning, Christmas boxes having
been packed there for thirty soldiers
tails of France. The donation of these
boxes was made possible by the fund
resulting from the silver tea given last
week by the local French Hospital Re-
lief association, Miss Elizabeth Magill
having been chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the affair 1t Is hoped
that added funds may be raised before
Christmas, so that holiday cheer may
be sent to greater number OF wound
ed soldiers.
Each Of the boxes contains the fol-
lowing articles, designed for both prac-
ticai needs and amusement: One pair
woolen socks. one hot water bottIe' one
pair Comfy slippers, one writing tap-
let. one package envelopes, one pencil
one mouth organ, n knife. two hand
kerchiefs, three packages gum, PACK
age of candy and one of salted ALMONDS.
With the boxes are to be sent tnree
cut-out puzzles, of which the soldiers
are said to be very fond.
A great many Grand Forks as wen as
Fargo women have become interested
i'm Working for the wounded soldiers in
France. and in making supplies for the
French hospitals, hence efforts are De
ing made in the Forks to establish
large number of societies for that pur-
pose. .o .h,n
ever. says one Of the national officials
of the American fund for the wounded
French soldiers, as all the hospltal sup
plies are giving out and there is very
en- Of the country should send these
supplies, the money could be used 10
help in feeding the convalescent sol
diers. There are about $40 hospitals,
with from 500 to 1000 beds, who are
depending in part on this fund for sup
pliss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Annual Inter society
Contest at A. G. Was
Won by the Pythians

The annual inter-society contest in
plays, held at the Little Country Thea
tre at the A. C. Friday evening, result
ed in the Pythian, a girls literary So
ciety of the college, winnig first place.
The Athenian, a mixed society. was Civ
en- second place. and the Philomathfan,
boys society, ranked third. They are
respectively, the contest last evening
being the first of a number on which
score will be kept during the school
year. The others are the declamatorv
contest the oratorical contest. the lit
erary society festival, the literary So
ciety stuntfest, and two literary society
debates, one in the fall and the other in
the spring. The society which has
scored the most points at the end OF
the school year will be given custody
which honor is greatly coveted each
year.
The winning society last evening pre-
sented the play, The Piper's Pay, by
Margaret Cameron, the cast of Charac-
ters being as follows:
Mrs. John Burton Pesgy) ....:...
.......... Mary Gibbens
Mrs. Charles Dover (MabeD ........
.................. Beulah watson
Mrs Hereford Carr ...... Louise Rusch
Mary Clark, detective ......:...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marjory Iceberg
Evelyn Evans, reporter ..;...:.:.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Madeline Blake
The parts were all we'll taken, and
that played by Miss Gibbens was espe-
Cially good.
Ali three plays were given in a man
ner above the usual standard, and the
works Of the ether tWo,seeie ties; is,,,,1 Inc
mathians, in The Swan SONG, deserves
much credit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

had not been announced until last eve
ming, and the place cards for the deli
Cious four-COurse lunch served. were
cleVerly combined with the announce
ments. The cards were in the form of
two red hearts. one bearing snapshot
pictures of the couple, and the other
the date, joined by cupid, on which
the guests name was written. The dec
orations and menu were both in red and
white, and cupids were much in evil
dence in the former. Music was anoth-
er enjoyable feature of the affair A
number of pre-nuptial affairs are being
planned for Miss Johnson.
The regular meeting OF the Lying
blomsten society Of this city will be
held next Tuesday afternoon in the
Sons of Norway hall. Mrs. B. C. Tenne-
son and Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson will be the
hostesSes.
Miss Cara Mae Adams. travelling city
secretary of the Y. w. c. A. OF the
North Central field, with headquarters
I'm Minneapolis, who was recently in
Fargo for nearly a week. has been
spending this week in Minot. A series
of suppers, and other entertainments
have been given by the different clubs
of the Minot "Y" in honor of Miss Ad-
ans. who went to Minot from Grand
Forks. The position OF travelling city
secretary for this division was only
created during the past summer.
FargO cOlIeBe alumnl residing In this
city are planning a social gather
ing during the meeting of the North
Dakota Educational association here,
the affair to be in the nature OF a din
ner that will be given in Jones hall
diningroom at the college. on Thursday,
Nov. 16. Miss Frances Emery has
charge of the plans for the dinner 1t
is expected that number of former
Fargo college students will be here
from other towns In the state.
%
The boys of the high school and of
the employed boy divisions of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. and their fathers, are to be enter
tanned this evening at the association
building. This father and son" party
will be the first of a series of social
gatherings to be held there throughout
in a big father and son" banquet in
the spring. The affair tonight begins
at o'clock, and program and re-
freshments will be features.
For the first time in the history Of
the United States Golf association, a
committee of women is to be allowed to
next national golf tournament. An an
nouncement at headquarters of the as
sociation says the committee has been
asked to choose three clubs and the
date which they consider best for the
women golfers. so that their selections
can be voted upon at the next annual
meeting of the national organization,
January.
Following a short business session.
the Fargo Commercial Travellers are to
hold a social gathering this evening. to
which all visiting u. c. T.'s will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

welcomed. The first dancing party Of
the season was to have been held this
evening but owing to illness of some of
the leaders of the council, including j.
A. Fortin, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. it was postponed. The
date is to be decided this evening. Ia
bles and cards will be in evidence for
the whist enthusiasts and all members
pected to volunteer their share of a
program, making up what has been
termed volunteer" meeting. Lunch
will be served by those members who
are especially proficient in catering.
J. A. Cannif and daughter. Miss
Ethel Cannif, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Gardner, motored Friday to Grand
Forks. to be in attendance today at the
n. D.-A. c. football game. They expect
to motor back to Fargo Monday.
.
Next Friday afternoon, Nov. 10, at
4:30 o'clock. is the date chosen for the
eighth annual A & NJ. r. high school
contest will be held in the Little Coun-
try Theatre, and promises some inter
esting features.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the meeting of the Kent Lit
erary society of the Fargo high school,
next Monday evening.
Miss Katherine Keye is back from
Glyndon, Mimi, where she is teaching
this year, for an over-Sunday visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Keye.
A large number Of young people en-
joYed the social affair at the Swedish
Baptist church Friday evening, given
by the Young Peoples society compli-
mentary to students of the city. The
following program was given: Invoca-
ton, Rev. Mr.. Selander: song, choir;
violin solo. Mr.. Baarson; The Good
Shepherd (Odaard BarrD, w c. Sven
son; talk, Rev. Mr.. Boone; reading, The
Real Diary OF Real Boy. Stella Had
stem; Last Night Urish lullaby, Violet
Nelson: Drifting to Dreamland, Ruth
Peterson, Emil Hedlund. An informal I
social time followed, during which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. H. c. Nelson expects to leave
Monday for Velva, N. D., for a two
weeks visit as the guest of Mrs. James
HALEY.
Miss Ethel Turner leaves today for
visit.
A routine business meeting of the
Woman's Boarding Home association
was held Friday afternoon at the home,
on Eighth street south.
A pleasing program was given Fri
the Alpha Young Peoples society of
the United Lutheran church, held in
the parIors of the church. Hostesses
during the social hour that followed
the program were Miss Clara Seim and
Miss Hide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
FASHION NOTES.

Velvet is so lovely and is becoming
so popular with the fashionably gown
ed women that 1t seems as II every
woman who thinks seriously of dress
should have one velvet gown among
her frocks.
The new restraint of the skirt, which
is still very full, but with straighter
line than earlier in the year, make the
softness and pliability of the satin
fabrics useful.
If you want to be considered smartly
dressed at present you want to pay par
ticuIar attention to your neckwear
The satin and broadcloth collars are
right thing to give dash to the dark
street frock. Among the new satin sets,
consisting OF collar and cuffs, are those
finished with a bias fold of plaid
taffeta. The colored silk is Joined to
the white silk with hemstitching. 1t
matters not whether the silk edging is
black and white or white and color
is worn, the result is sure to be stun
ming. All-white neckwear still holds
good, but there is much evidence of
the use of color on collars and cuffs. In
some instances squares, diamonds and
disks of colored silks or broadcloths
give the finishing touch to silk or
cloth collars.
A charming frock seen a short while
ago showed the grace of the new sill
houette and pointed to the employment
of satin crepe as an effective material
The color, a cool green gray, was
frightened by steel embroideries upon
chiffon, showing on the corsage as an
emphasis Of the square decolletage. at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Aid Society Clears
Record breaking Sum

The Ladies' Aid society of the Plym-
outh Congregational, an energetic little
church of the north side, Is justly elat-
ed over the success of the sale and
supper which it held at the church
Thursday afternoon and evening of this
week. 1t cleared on this occasion the
sum of $500, of which amount $3.50 In
cash was realized from the generosity
of business men of the city who were
solicited for funds for the society by
Mrs. w. j. Morrish, the latter also se-
curing from various sources. donations
Of articles for the. sale that sold for the
gum of $50 The supper alone netted
$40 more than ever before, so large was
&he crowd that was served, and the to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

tai sum realized from the one affair
was as much as In three such efforts
last year. Mrs. r. o. Olsen is president,
and Mrs. e. H. Stickney treasurer of
the society.
The girls of Miss Bertha Stickney' 8
Sunday school class had their annual
table of candy and fancy articles, from
which they realized $3.50 for, their
class fund. The 1890 Matted by the Aid
society will be used in buying new
pews for that church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Peggy was two years younger than
Bessie. AS Is the way with younger
sisters, Bessie's outgrown clothes be-
came PeEgys humiliating heritage one
day Bessie made an exciting discovery
"My goodness" she said. I've got a
loose tooth. l think I'll pull il OUT
"Oh, don't" Peggy implored "Mothes
will make me wear 1t"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

and who is a we'll known violinist, was.
among the guests. He will appear as.
one of the sOlOists at the community.
concert which will be a musical event
Of this month there The recital was
we'll attended by members OF the club
and their friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
STATE CLUB NOTES.

For the Literary club of Minot meet
ing Friday the study of the book of
Isaiah was continued. under the lead
ership of Rev. James N. Mckenzie, Of
All Saints church. The study was be-
gun the week previous. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie very kindly gave two more eve
nings to assisting in thorough dis
cussion and study of the book. Miss
Ruby Phillips. principal of the high
school, was present, and told the club
something OF how to study the Iliad
and the odyssey, epic poems, both of
which are traditionally attributed to
Homer.
The Devils Lake City Federation of
Women's clubs held its first annual
banquet Thursday night, in celebration
of the first birthday anniversary of the
organization. There were about sixty
women in attendance, and the affair
was one Of the incest of the social sea
son at Devils Lake. Mrs. Charge w.
Kelley, vice president, presided in the
absence OF Mrs. II. B. Mitchell, and
there was a splendid program in addi-
ton to reports of the federation COM
mittees, and of the state meeting re-
Gently held in Valley City.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers association of the Washing
ton school, Grand Forks. was held
Thursday afternoon in the auditorium
of the school. Plans for the year were
made and officers were elected. The
following program was given:
Violin solo, Elizabeth Booker.
Reading.
Violin solo, Rilla Woods.
Following the program, a social hour
will be enjoyed and light refreshments
will be served.
The second of the series of recitals
given by the Thursday Musical club of
Bismarck was held Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bauer. An
interesting musical program of violin.
voice and piano numbers was present
ed. The opening number was a piano
trio by Mrs. Bauer. Mrs Rose and Miss
Helen Fisk. Mrs. e II. l.. Vesperman
sang a group of songs as did also Mrs.
William v. Kiebert and Miss Dorothy
Mcfarland. Mrs. Bauer contributed a
number of piano solos and Donald Nc
Donald violin numbers. He also played
the violin accomplishments for Mrs.
Vesperman. Mrs. Rose was the other
pianist who contributed solos and a
vocal duet was presented by w. L. Mil
Ter and Henry Halverson. Mr.. Lentz.
who is spending some time in that city
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Hemstitching, PIcor;ns and ac-
Gordon pIsating. Mrs. A. Anderson,
6oLs Broadway. Phone 867-W.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The Telephone Girls Recreation class
was organized last Thursday evening,
and will be led by Marjorie Cook. GYM
nasium teacher. The class will meet
for a jolly good time each week. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Machine hemstitching and picoting.
Mrs. Kennedy, Kennedy hotel, Front
street. Phone 1351-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Edward Fisher. who has been em--

Edward Fisher, who has been en-
ployed during the summer in.
Watford City with Hegdal G.
Westrum, was married on Mon
day, Oct. IS. to Miss Ina B. Shell
fy. Rev. Mr.. Eidbo, of Arnegard, per-.
formed the ceremony at the brides s.
home. The young couple departed the.
same day for Montana, where the bride,
groom has a homestead The bride has
been a teacher in the public schools
near Watford City for several years
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The basketball equipment is being
installed in our gymnasium and will he
ready for the class on Tuesday evening.
Day classes may be formed by request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Remember Mrs. Field does exclusive
designing for china. Let her help you
plan something original for your holi-
day gifts. You will find an interesting
display Of her work at Patterson's mil
linery. No. Broadway.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
the wrists and on the slashings of the

Everything that can be done to make
the act of dressing a quick and easy
process is done by the designers. Few
women have time to waste nowadays
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Y. w. @. A. NOTES.

Vesper services will be held Sunday
afternoon at s o'clock. Miss Bess Ball.
lantyne will be the speaker. You will.
miss a treat IL you do not hear her
Music will be furnished by Fargo col
lege. Miss Craig and Miss Myers will
be the hOstesses. Everyone welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
STATE WEDDINGS

Ennis, OF Mtnot, was married to Will
liam B. Shell on Saturday afternoon,
Judge Murray performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Shell will make
their home in Minot.
Miss Vera Grow and Fred w Fink,
Of Makoti, were married Wednesday,
night at the Baptist parsonage in Mi-
not, by Rev. Z. A. Deake. Mr.. and Mrs
Grow. OF Makoti. the parents of the
bride, attended the wedding. Mr.. Fink
is a brother of Mrs Gus Anderson. of
Minot, and he and his bride will spend
a day or two at Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson 8
home before going to Makoti. They wilIt
take a honeymoon trip to Tennessee to
visit Mr.. Fink's relatives, before going
to Montana to make their permanent
home. p
On Wednesday, Oct. Is, Miss Rosie
Wahl and Martin WutZke were mar
ried at the residence of the German
Lutheran pastor at McClusky. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Christ
Wahl. sr., who reside north of Goodrich.f
The bridegroom is well known, and iss
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wutzke,
of Goodrich. The young couple will live
on the bridegrooms homestead near
Garrison. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Deamer and little son.
Mrs Colby and Mrs. N. B. Hanson, all
of GAINESVILLE, Minn., motored to Fargo
Friday morning and spent the day here
shonning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Crime are among
the Fargoans in Minneapolis today to
attend the Minnesota-Illinois football
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Following a short business session,
the Fargo Commercial Travellers are to
hold a social gathering this evening. to
which all visiting u. c. It's will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The regular meeting of the New Era
club will be held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Monson. on
Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the meeting of the Kent Lit
erary society of the Fargo high school,
next Monday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Miss Katherine Keye is back from
Glyndon. Mimi, where she is teaching
this year, for an over-Sunday visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Keye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

blomsten society Of this city will be
held next Tuesday afternoon in the
Sons of Norway hall. Mrs B. C. Tenne-
son and Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson will be the
hostesseS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Next Friday afternoon. Nov. 10, at
4:30 o'clock. is the date chosen for the
eighth annual A & NJ. T. high school
declamatory contest at the A. c. The
try Theatre, and promises some inter
estinP features
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Miss Elroy Brown will leave here to-
night, returning to her work in Omaha
after a two months visit in this city
as the guest of Miss Hackett, of North
Broadway. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

smith, the later being superintendent
of the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Sunday
school, and a guest at the affair. Mrs.
". J. Baldwin is president of the
Friendship class. The remainder of the
evening was enjoyed with various
games as the diversion.
A business meeting Of the B. Y. ?. Z:
of the First Baptist church was held
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. {.
f.. Webster At the same meeting an
address was given by Prof. II. c. Beyl,
of the Fargo college faculty, on the
subject, The Efficient Young Peoples
Society,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Miss Ianxon. of Tenth street north,
was hostess Friday afternoon to the Ia
dies of the New Idea club, at their reg
ular meeting. The afternoon was spent
as usual, with fancy work as the diver
sion. and lunch was enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

J. A. Canniff and daughter, Miss
Ethel Canniff, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Gardner, motOred Friday to Grand
Forks. to be in attendance today at the
n. D.-A. c. football game. They expect
to motor back to Fargo Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

pleasant dinner party at which Miss
Mary Rainey and Miss Belle M. Deans,
of the Moorhead normal school faculty,
entertained at the Gardner in this city,
Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

A routine business meeting of the
Woman's Boarding Home association
was held Friday afternoon at the home,
on Eighth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Miss Ethel Turner leaves today for
Chicago. for a two weeks vacation
visit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith will leave
the first of next week for New York
city, where they will spend Thanksgiv-
Ing and the holidays with their daugh-
ter Mrs Carl Rud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Mrs H. c. Nelson expects to leave
Monday for Velva, N. D., for a two
weeks visit as the guest of Mrs. James
HALEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Plans are being made to organize an
alumni association of Aakers Business
college OF this city, on Nov. 20. A ban
uuet which may be served at the
Gardner, details of the arrangements
not yet being completed, will be fea-
ture of the gathering, and the principal
speaker will be Prof. H. H. Aaker. now
of Grand Forks. Other speakers from
among the alumni will also be on the
program, and many are anticipating
the affair with much pleasure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH GERMANY ?

What will they do with Germany?' is the question that is being propounded quite frequent ly nowdays. Heretofore, Germany has always appeared to be the aggressor and naturally the question of what will they do with Germany was not considered. It is different now.
 The great Russian drive that has already as- tonished the world, and principally Germany, has decidedly relieved the Austrian pressure on the Italian front and if continued, it is bound to force Germany to weaken it's lines at Verdun. Again should Austria and Germany withdraw any of their forces that are aiding the Turks it would only facilitate Russian advance in Asia Minor. Withdrawal of the Austrian and Ger man troops now supporting the Bulgarian troops in the Balkans in order to reinforce their army in Galicia would result in starting an offensive movement by the allies in the Balkans.
 Coming back to the western front, we find the great British army of which very little has been heard thus far, because General Joffre said "wait," ready to jump in should the necessity present itself. It seems as though FTance and Great Britain are waiting for Russia to be ready when general offensive movement will be start ed. From that we may reasonably expect that sometime this summer, there will be great test ot strength when move for peace will come And the way it looks now, that move must come from Germany. Then the question of "what will they do with Germany" will be answered.