Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

Miss Anna G. Monley. was presented
in her graduation recital in the audi
forum of the public library on Fri
day evening, playing a difficult pro-
gram with ease and technical finish
that marked her as a student. and
with q fine expression that makes her
an artist In her work.
Her program was opened with a
pretentious Beethoven Sonata which
gave the young musician an oppor-
tunity to display her ability in versa
tile, interpretation. She played the
three movements of this number With
excellent attention to technical detail
and with sympathy.
The next group a Hungarian Con-
cert Polka by Irma Alfoldy. a hgth
and airy selection was well piayed,Sa as
was the second n number by
Mozart, Fantasia" in three move
ments. II :
without a doubt, Miss Boese' fin
est number was her Andante Finale
for the left hand only, from Lucia di
Lammermoor. This number was
| played with remarkable agility and
with expression. The smoothness
| with which the entire number was
executed made it an exceptional
musical accomplishment. The clos
| ing number. Valse De Concert by
| Wieneauski was very we'll played.
Miss Boese had the assistance Of
Miss Gladys Morrow OF Thompson.
| pianist, and of Miss Beatrice Bruce,
expression student of Mrs. Laura
Wiekard.s Both young people aided
III making the programs an enjoyable
n &. *
However much we may disapprove
of the tipping system. the way to COM
bat it is not to withhold tips from
servants in a place where h custom
is established. They are often given
such small wages that without tips
they would 1starve.
The people to be tipped in travelling
are the porter who carries hand bag
gage, the Pullman porter, the dining
chr waiter, the expreesman who CAT
RES the trunks, the hotel or boarding
house waiter or waitress, b hall boy.
the porter. the chambermaid, and
often the tad. driver. On a boat, the
stateroom steward, the waiter and. II
he has served you. the deck steward
expect to be tipped.
Ten cents is enough to tip a bag
gage porter who carries baggage only
Ifroznssone point withinfthe station to
your seat in the train. unless he car
ries several suitcases or gives more
than ten minutes service.
Ou an overnight Trip, ,tne FuAu11AH
porter Or state-room steward usually
receives rs cents from each member
of the party. If children or invalida
exacting special service are in the par
ty he may get more. Ten cents ID
enough for a. Pullman porter or q
"trip of a few hours unless he has per.
formed some special service. The time
to tip him is just after he has brushed
you Oh. e
In large cities, ~taxi-drivers are usu.
ally tipped Ten cents is the least tina,
isSoffeeed and, except where some ex
~traord1nary service has been perform.
ed, d need never pay him more
than 10 pet cent tip. In smaller cit,
les. where the driver OF a car is otter
NIfta owner, a tip Il not usually neces
Eary unless the driver carries you
baggage. The usual tip Tor waiter
and mattresses in dining q boat
hoteleor restaurant is 10 per cent o
the bill for the meal.-From the Jul,
D~eIneator.
MN Edith and Myrtle Mott. VIII
have been attending the universit
lEhere, left Friday morning to spen,
tfigfr vacation at points IA, Minnesota
The former IL . member Of the grad
usungsclassth this year
Hi sMr.kand Mrs. John Baker OF tn
btkoiky motored to Fargo ON Thursda,
IaThey were accompanied ~ C1arsnt
OsConnQF. who Will remain there K
lila few days with friends. Llr. and Mr.
BAKER have returned home,
NJ Ha,ion' stsn.ons aausht.r.
And Mrs., LIAsais gtinson, Rfts
S6ADsSRark has returned from Hoo
a ElGk4.eYifgtnia,% wher0s she sWaS Irad1
1ke6 1fI0tn f8e TacadeiHic SdaparfHaA