1 the Weekly Spectrum

1 THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM

VOL. JCXIII.—NO. 24. • NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1915. FIVE CENTS A COPY. New Officer Of Y. Crack Squad Miss Bob NV tte • M. C. A Installed Takes/udience Well Recieved Much Interest Shown in Work— Prospects Bright For Sueess- At Grand Forks . ful Year By Storm On Thursday night of April first the general committee of the College Association met for the purpose of College Organization Makes Big Hit at Popular installing the officers for the year 1915-16. Clarence Wolsted, the Presented to Large and Enthuastic Audi- Show House in Upstate City - fl - Packed House retiring president, spoke briefly of At Each Performance the unrealized hopes of the Asso-. ciation during the past year and ex- ence---Play by College Talents wins pressed the desire of his feelings of the work of the year aheid. In Louise Fitzgerald Boletha Frojan much Praise The headliner in the bill for theiDRILL SQUAD IN CITY FOR SHOW turning over the responsibilitles of Grand Theatre at Grand Forks last the presidency of the Association, A. C. Team win Exhibit Rest of he presented William W. Menden- week • was "Special Added Attrac- The musical comedy, "Miss Bob lain sympathy for the brindle cow, Week at Grand Theatre—Drill- hall, the new leader of the Associa- tion" North Dakota Crack Squad in White," given in the Little Country who had kicked the bucket. master Is With Them tion work, with a bronz shield which a series of fancy drills. The Squad Theatre last Friday evening, was The choruses: "An English Spar- The racck , squad of the North Da- Co-eds Wins Una- is passed on from year to year. Fol- played with a vigor and finish that row Told Me So," "Quail Song," and was deserving of the title given them kota agricultural college arrived last lowing Mr. Mendenhall's address of won much praise for the directors, "Churning Song," also the minuet iv as they were an added attraction and gniht fo rtheir 'three-day exhibition acceptance, came short speeches of Katherine York and Professor Orr. the One-Only-al-Dames were es- something which the people of that at the Grand theatre. They will he, acceptance by Lee McConnell, Mon- the chief attraction at the theatre nimous Decision The cast for the play was as fol- pecially pleasing. roe Kirk, as Vice-presidents, Roy V. city had never before had the oppor- lows: The second act opened with a milk this week and promise to attract Dunbar as recorder and Walter tunity of seeing. Tre Billion Mr. Jacque maid's chorus, followed by more large crowds. Baumgartel as student member on Van Million Mr. Drummond bard work for the tramps. The The boys performed well and The squad, under Drillmaster Mc- the Board of Directors. The meet- Guigan, numbering twelve men, will Over S. Dak. Duke of High Titles ____ Mr. Pope Quaker maids made a decided nit every day were received with ex- ing closed wit ha brief forcast ot, the Lord Bashful E. Yerrington in the chorus, "Cute Little Quaker put on the exhibition here. Some of aims and ideas to be sought during ceptional praise by everyone who Friend Rodd Mr. Dunbar Maids Are We," and "May We Come the squad are well known in athletic the coming year and short devotion- witnessed the fancy drill. Several Jack Hearty Mr. Porter a'Wooing." The maids were Kath- circles. The following are members al service in such a spirit of earnest new features have been added to the The Misses Boletha Frojan and Louise Fitzgerald Nagg Mr. Olwin erine Keye. 'Charity Pinney, Edith of the squad: Boyd, Dodds, Pink- confidence in the power of the Asso- De Vere Mr. Slingsby Gross, and Katherine Herser. At drill which gives it a more military ham, Mergens, Rourke, Lewis, ciation to serve the college, was un- Prerent Convincing Arguments for Miss Livingston (Bob White) the end of this act the tramps pro- appearance. Before the curtain Foley, Harrington, Bender, Gibbons, mistakably made manifest. and Holton. Minimum Wages Margaret Keene claimed their identity, much to the rises the bugler is busy blowing Taps. Goldenrod Mary Ball amusement of those on the Quaker When the curtain goes up two tents Harry Herbrbanson has been ap- DRILL SQUAD DOES GOOD WORK Miss Autumn __. __ Marion Johnson faim. are seen with two stacks of guns in pointed state statistltian of South Miss Schuyler __ Gunhild Gilbertson The third actawas set at the coun- front of each. The members of the Dakota. Agricultural College Students Mak- Prominent Men Judges Policeman Mr. Roy try home of Tre Billion. Even the squad are in a lounging position and ing Big Hit at Grand,J—Manoeu- Quaker Maids, Milk Maids, One old negro servant; which part was when the first note of assembly vers Are Excellent Only-al-Dames, Fox Hunters ably played by Floyd Slingsby, fail- sounds each man falls into his place Saturday evening in the Little The drill squad of the North Da- Miss Keene's impersonation of ed to recognize his master in tramp in the line. This entrance was work- Country Theatre was held the eighth kota argricultural college, which is Bob White lent interest to the al- clothes. The curiosity chorus upon ed out by one of the members of annual debate between the North playing at the Grand theatre, is C011- Events For Next ready clever theme. Two million- the arrival of Tre Billion's country the squad and those only who have Dakota Agricultural College and tcmplating a western tour. During aires, Tre Billion and Van Million, friends was well worked out. In this seen it can realize the improvement South Dakota State College of their performances in Grand Forks, thru an election bet, were forced to act Jack returned from service in over the old entrance. Brookings. the members of the squad have made College Year Outlined The North Dakota Institution was become tramps for two months.; the navy and Friend Rodd was Owing to the fact that only two a big hit. represented by Miss Boletna Frojan Their existence as tramps was filled forced to yield to the pleading of old men are back on the squad this The squad is composed of fourteen and Louise Fitzgerald; while our with many amusing incidents which Goldenrod; thus he accepted Jack year makes it more difficult for the young men. One captatns the drill, sister state was represented by Al- were made more amusing by the as his daughter's suitor. Here, too, new men to become as proficient in na dtwelve men do the manoeuver- fred Risboi and Charles Rowe. .:lever playing of Messrs. Jacqua and Bob disclosed her identity as Miss Livingston, while as short a time as usual. Never-the- ing. The other man is extra. The question was, Resolved: That Drummond. The first act opened Miss Autumn ac- less this ids been overcome by the The agricultural vollege men • pre- Many Brilliant Events Planned For the several states should adopt laws with a lively hunting chorus, in the cepted Lord Bashful and all his an- proficientA work of the drill-master sent one of the best drill acts that embodying the principals of the midst of which Lord Bashful ap- cestors. The finale, "Mystery of and the manner in which every man has been seen in the city. The differ- Coming Year minimum wage. North Dakota on peared, fresh from an-- encounter Lave," was a fitting- cloao to this on the squad has performed his duty. ent army manoeuvers they give are the affirmative and South Dakota up- with blue mud. He tells Friend play full of life touched with bits of humor and love. The following clippings are taken excellent and exceptionally well done holding the negatWe. Rodd, a well-to-do quaker farmer from the Grand Forks Herala aria every movement being smoothly exe- Miss Frojan opened the debate on who works tramps, that he wishes to The solo work of Margaret Keene show the way the squad was re- cuted. Their work shows the result PUBLIC PROGRAMS the affirmative, after stating the win the latter's daughter, Golden- was especially commendable, while rod. The Quaker is anxious for the the sweet songs of the Quaker Maid, ceived. o flong are careful training. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE question and presenting an outline match and so gives the Lord every Mary Ball, completely won the au- SEASON 1915-1916 of the proceedure of the affirmative, built her arguments about three opportunity. 'The scene between dience. The duets and dances of the tramps were clever and amusing in November 5, 1915—A. and M. T. High Sohool Declamatory Contest. points: first, that there was an Goldenrod and the Lord in which the extreme; the whole hearted November 12, 1915—Fifth Annual College Literary Society Festival. economic need of a change; second, that Englishman makes love in nis Y. W. C. A. Play Students Council Notes songs of Ward Porter as a farmer November 19, 1915—Second Annual Industrial Course Demonstra- that there was a social need; third, willy-nilly way presented quite a boy and then as a sailor won much tion Contest. that there was a normal need. contrast to that between Goldenrod "Ceres" Presen- Special meeting of the Stude'it November 24, 1915—Edwin Booth Dramatic Club Play. Alfred Rishoi opened the argu- and Jack, her true love, tho only a praise for him. Mr. Yerrington's Council was called on April 1st at December 3, 1915—Eighth Annual Joint Debate. ment for the negative and stated farmer boy. Both Mr. Yerrington solo work was up to its usual high 12:45 in Miss Simmons' room. December 10, 1915—Twenty-first Annual College Oratorical Con- that the law was unsound and that and Mr. Pope, who played the parts standard, while Marion Johnson's pleasing voice and her assumed ted Monday The president brought up the mat- test. it did not meet the require- of the Dukes were very amusing with ter of the election or Commissioner January 14, 1916—Second Annual Industrial Course Debate. ments and would not fill a need their English accent, monocles, and pride in ancestral clothes lines mer- ited the many favorable comments of Publications and Elections. slr. January 28, 19167—Seventh Annual Industrial Course Declamatory in the several states where it had "Ah, don't you know." Miss Living-1 Monday afternoon at four o'clock Crouch has announced his candida- Contest. been tried out. Mr. Rishoi also ston was in reality a society belle, passed on her work. in the Little Country Theatre and cy for Commissioner of Publications February 4, 1916—Twenty-first Annual College Declamatory Con- called attention to the enormous ex- but she, following her love, dis- Both Miss York and Jrofessor On again at eight o'clock the students of test. and Mr. Slingsby for Commissioner pense involved which could not be guised as a milkmaid at this Quak- deserve much credit for the sucecss- the Agricultural College presente'd Februaryr 18,1916—Sixth Ahnual Inter-Society Debate (Hight of Elections. It was suggested that overcome by the adoption of a taint- er's farm. It is here that the two ful production of "Bob White." the Mythological play, "Ceres," the School. the Student Council declare them mmum wage clause. tramps found work, and one, love. proceeds for which is to go for the March 10-20, 191 a—T w el th Annual Industrial Course Commence- elected and present the names of the Miss Louise Fitzgerald closed the The action progressed rapidly and The Castalian Literary Society benefit of the college Y. W. C. A.. ment. Elections. Mr. Kelly moved that direct argument for the affirmative before long Tre Billion found the held a meeting last Friday night Miss Katherine York trained the April 14, 1916—Second. Annual Joint Debate and Literary Society two names, Mr. Crouch for Commis- Stunt f est. and refuted the statement to the ef- ways of the milk-maid, Bob White, and elected the following officers: students for the play and this alone sioner of Publications and Mr. May 13, 1916—Ninth Annual Inter-High School Declamatory Con- fect that the minimum wage law very charming. On one occasion President Winifred Pope speaks well for the entertainment. Slingsby for Commissioner of Elec- test. was not sound and practical. Miss when he was about to tell her so, Vice President Olga Schmidt All attending the play report a tions be presented Co the Judges of June 1-2, 1916—Fifth Annual Agricultural and 'Manual Training Fitzgerald's argument was convinc- he was interrupted by his tramp Secretary Irene Haugeberg most enjoyable and entertaining Elections. , Seconded and carried. High School Commencement. ing and most effective and could not friend entering' the kitchen to ob- Treasure Marie McLeod hour. The next matter of • importance June 3-6, 1910—Twenty-second Annual College •Commencement. Se tam down by the negative. The ca3t is as .follows: was the election of the General ma- Tho direct argument was then Ceres, goddess of agriculture SOCIAL EVENTS ager of athletics from the faculty. closed by Charles Rowe, whose ar- Maude Engle All College Parties Nominations were called for and guments were logical and were very Work On New Aerial Local Man Honored Flora, goddess of flowers For all members of the entire College Organization Dr. Schalk and Coach Wood were effectively presented. Clara Delve nominated. Coach Wood was elect- October 30, 1915—All College Hallow'en Party. It was in the rebuttal that the In the monthly bulletin of the Pomona, goddess of fruit February 21, 1916—All College Colonian Party. ed by a majority vote. The motion coeds did their most effective work; Well Under Way Bureau of Economic and Social In- Rosella Ladd April 1, 1916—All College April Fool Party. was made and seconded that the no- eSpecially.to Miss Fitzgerald is much telligence," published at Rome, Italy, Triptolemus, father of gods ,- Group Parties minations be closed. Carried: credit due. Not only were the ques- is a long article reviewing one or Allison Pope The poles for the new aerial at Dorothy Price and Helen Lewis were For Members of Different Groups Only tions of the negative answered, but Dr. Trimbles • recent publications, Saturn Ralph Roy the wireless station have been com- appointed tellers of the election. November 20, 1915—College Party. flaws in the negative's argument namely, "The Influence of the Pass- Prosperina, daughter of Ceres __ The motion was made and second- January 8, 1916—Industrial Course Party. pleted and for the last few days the ing of the Public 'Ands." •March 3, 1916—A and M. T. High School Party. was found. Theresa Howland ed that the excuse of absence at engineers have been busy erecting We cannot refrain rrom remark- Class Parties At the close 'of the debate the de- Hour Ivy Waechter Basket Ball given by Mr. Peterson these poles and completing one of ing that we have some good men For Members' of College Classes Only cision of the, judges, Peter Myrvold, Water Nymphs and Mr. 'McGuillaln toe accepted as a the finest aerials in the northwest. here in the faculty, men whose in- November 6, 1915—Freshman Party. R. M. Pollock and Robert Blake- __Dorothy Price and Rizpah Ladd legitimate excuse. Seconded and The poles will be put up on the east fluence is not only national, but in- December 4, 1915—Sophomore Party. more, was given. The decision be- Tree Nymphs • end of the engineering ,building and carried. January .28, 1916—Junior Prom. ing unaminous in favor of the af- ternatioal. Maizie Gilmore, Marian Brainard at the west end of the Forge Shop, List of absentees: Babara Heidner, May 5, 1616—Senior May Party. firmative. It is doubtful if the students fully Mountain Nymphs __ Kitty Keye, Edwin Hooper, Mary Ball, Warner giving the aerial a length of 200 realize their opportunities and per- INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES Mary Mae Miller, Dorothy Keene Hayes. feet and at one end 110 feet high haps do not always make the best COLLEGE SOCIETIES Houghton Harrington and Mathis and the other end 102 feet. • AMY WHITMAN, Thorfinson returned Monday from of them. The A. C. is certainly CATALOGUE LIBRARY. Athena—Philomathia—Pythia It is the intention of the operator Secretary. Brookings, South Dakota where they fortunate in being able to retain Fall Term—December 3, 1915 in charge to have this aerial com- It will be interesting to all engi- debated with • the South Dakota State such a man as Dr. Trimble. neering students to know that the Question—Resolved, that mnil order houses are not beheflitial to posed of four phosphas bronze cables FACULTY MEET. , , the rural communities in North Dakota. College on the minimum wage law. ospaced on twenty foot spreaders. Department of Engineering is in They were defeated by a two to one communication with a Library Di- • Spring Tterm—April 14, 1916 Last evening the faculty men of vote. The boys report a fine trip ANOTHER A. C. MAN stributing Company wart receives Question—Resolved, that in the state of North Dakota, a tax on the Agricultural College met tor the rental value of land exclusive of improvements should he and. found excellent hosts at the RECOGNIZED IN EAST. catalogues from all of the large re- PYTHIANS ELECT. their regular monthly meeting at substituted for the general property tax. South Dakota college. putable manufacturing companies in the Civic Centre. A big dinner was HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES the U., S. This catalogue library is At the last regular meeting of the Professor Weeks of the Agricul-' served at six-thirty and the evening Castalia—Hesperia kept new and complete by adding Pythian Literary Society the officers tural College has been named as one was spent in visiting and talking Winter Term—February 18, 1916 STUNT CONTEST. new catalogues as they are publish- of the winter term were re-elected of.the five judges for the annual con- over the events of interest. Question—Resolved, that North Dakota should establish a system and will continue in their present test of the Northern Oratorical Lea- ed. These technical catalogues are of terminal elevators. capacity throuout the remainder of gue to be held at Iowa City, Iowa, today one of the most reliable ,INDUSTRIAL COURSE SOCIETIES The three coillego literary socie- the school year. The officers are: May 7th. The League members are sources of information and should be Miss Leeby has seen teaching in Agricultural Club—Power Machinery Club ties, Athenia, Philomathia and Pythia are to have a competitive contest for President Katherine Ladd the Universities of Illinois, Michigan, available in every institution wnere Edgeley and nue to ill health was Winter Term—January 14, 1910 , Vice Pres. Mary Gibbens Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North- engineering is taught. These cata- granted a months leave of absence, Question—Resolved, that co-operative credit banks, under Govern- the possession of a beautiful wall logues can be found in Dean Keene's which she is spending at her home ment control, afford the best system yet devised for financing banner offered by Prof. Arvold. The Secretary Rosilla Ladd western and Oberlin College. The office and is available to all engi- in Fargo, after which she will re- the agricultural industry in the United States. . contest is to be of any sort of enter- Treasurer Florence Lane contest is the most noted event of neering students. turn to her work. tainment other than plays. Sergeant at Arms Liluth Rusk its kind held in the west.

2 THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM The Official Publication of the Student Council. North Dakota Agricultural College Alumni For Completeness of Equipment and Facilities for Instruction is Unsurpassed in the North-West Published every Tuesday of the school year by the students of the North Dakota Agricultural College, at the Ulsaker Printing Co., 311-315 THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OFFERS It is of interest to near that one of for instance the disappearance of the Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Civil Engineering — Mechanical Engineering – Agriculture — Chemistry the graduates from the Home Econo- snowbanks that have seen so prom- General Science — Biology — Home Economics — Education — Veterianry Medicine and Surgery — mics department has been putting inent around the campus for the In cases of non-delivery, change of address, or change of ads. please Architecture — Architectural Engineering. notify the Business Manager. Office on the first floor of Francis Hall. to use the training sue received by past four months at least or tne These courses are available to those who have comp leted the equivalent of a High School training. For Subscription rate $1.00 per year. Single copies 5 cents. the active part she took in dramatics presence of some of the early mig- those who have not had such a training while in college. Eugenia R. Hunt, rants of our winged summer resi- THE AGRICULTURAL AND MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS Entered at the Post Office of the Agricultural College, North Dakota, formerly Eugenia Rai: of the class dents. But probably the most sure Complete Secondary Courses in — Agricultural — Mechanic Arts — Draftsmen and Builders — General as second class mail matter. of 1913, just gave a v.,ry interesting sign is the return of the A. C. Alum- Science — Rural Teachers Operetta. "The Japanese Girl" was ni migrants enlisted with tne U. S. Editor-in-Chief SPECIAL COURCES R. R. Gibbons presented on March 26th by the 161- Dept. of Agriculture, who each fall Business Manager Farm Husbandry, Homemakers, Pharmacy, Power Machinery.. Winney Crouch more High School Glrrs Glee Club, migrates eastward and hibernate in • THIS assisted by the Boys Double Quartet, the laboratories in Washington dur- COLLEGE offers to the young people of this state an education which is thoroughly in line with modern thought and demands. It spends no time on dead languages or such subjects as are of little EDITORIAL STAFF under the directorship of Eugenia ing the winter. In the spring they Associate Editor practical value. It aimsto fit young men and women who can think and investigate for themselves; who R. C. Powell Hunt. The Operetta represents a like the birds return to their chosen can deal with social, agricultural and industrial problems of the day. Associate Editor Charity Pinney picturesque custom prevalent in some summer haunts. Agricultural Department THE LABORATORIES are thoroughly equipped, and the instructors are specialists in their lines. Ex- Worth Coney parts of Japan. When a near rela- ceptional advantages are offered in chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, literature, mathematics, and en- Edwin Hooper Engineering Department tive has to be absent from home for Mr. Ralph Smith passed thru the gineering subjects. Percy Beals Locals city about a week ago on his way up a considerable period he often leaves Graduates from approved High Schools are admitted to Freshman Class. Tuition Free. Board and Room Arthur Kotchian Literary to Antler, N. D., where he was en- behind a growing plant, young tree $4.75 to $5.00 per week. Alumni gaged in farming before ne entered John Horne or a singing bird, which is called by Athletic Editor college. Friday he again was seen R. C. Holsinger ____ the name of the one absent and is WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR CIRCULARS, CATALOG, AND ADMISSION BLANKS.—FALL TERM Houghton Harrington Athletic Reporter regarded as his substitute. Great in these parts. Saturday morning BEGAN SEPTEMBER 14. Society he left for the Dickinson Substation Olivia Wild and Clara Dolve care is bestowed on this object, as it Albert Shunk Music to resume his work in cereal investi- is considered most unlucky to the High School gation at that place. Fern Briscoe p rson whom it represents, should ***************************************************** Fred Hamilton Campus Gleanings any harm befall it during his ab- Ray Towle stopped over for a day E. B. McCRACKEN Park Tarbell _ Exchanges sence. The story is told in dia- last week before returining to his does the Mathias Thorfinnson Military * logue and song. work in Dry land investigations at POTOGRAPHIC WORK Let Us Do the WorK The Opperetta was stages in tne the Edgeley substation. Ray looks for the 4804 Lyric Theatre, Elmore, Minn. The as If apple pie still agreed with him 1916 AGASSIZ for he still has his normal avoidu- Every Shirt We Handle OUR FIRST ATTEMPT proceeds from the play are to be used for equiping tne Domestic pois. Serves as a Model of what the finest 4 As this is the first issue we hope that those interested in the College Science -.Laboratory in the high Arthur Ogaard has gone to his THIS WEEK AT shirt work should be! 4 and its paper will overlook the short-comings and mistakes. Any critisms It is as if every shirt is a sample school. Mrs. Hunt is instructor in new field of activity at Hettinger, N. ** on the paper or suggestions as to how it can be improved will be ap- which we show to prove our ability this department and a work of this D. He has charge of the station 4-* preciated. The aim of the Staff being to help and work for a bigger and to serve you best. kind shows the•real interest that she there and expects to start summer Having once fixed our standard at better A. C. The Bijou ** is taking in school. We ati wish operations as soon as it is possible the top notch we can't afford to fall down—and we don't. ** her the best of success in her work. to do so. Monday and Tuesday WHY NOT ? For Shirt Work Mr. and Mrs. Hunt expect to visit John Thysel passed thru on his of Highest ** JOHN EMERSON IN "THE BACH- Quality, call on, 4 It is evident that a large Bulletin Board is necessary where it is more in this vicinity shortly before the way from Washington to Dickinson, 4 ELOR'S ROMANCE." HALL AND TELLO McCULLOUGH, Student Agents for conspicious. At present the trees and shrubry are made to serve as an middle of this month. N. D., where he resumes his duties ** outdoor board. Why not secure a new board and put it up in front of There are several signs of spring, as head of the station at that place. the main building or some such place where it can be seen by everyone Friday and Saturday Fargo Laundry Company in coming from class; so that when a mass meeting tis decided upon on BLANCHE SWEET IN "THE WAR- • Phone 826 106-110 Ninth St. S. the spur of the moment everyone will know of it. As it is at the present EASTERN STAR SORORITY 4- time a great many of the students go to the postoffice at 9:00 for their AT A. C. BECAME NATION- RENS OF VIRGINIA." **************************************************** mail and do not go inside of the main building during the entire day. ALIZED APRIL 2nd, 1915 By having an outside board a notice can be brougnt to the attention of the entire faculty and student body insuring more prompt action than The Ernest Gamble Concert Com- With elaborate initiation ceremon- How about that New Suit for can now be secured. pany has been 'secures to give a concert in the College Armory on the ies on the afternoon of April 2 et Students! Fall? twenty-seventh of Apri,. Altho the 3 o'clock, at the Masonic temple, HOW ABOUT IT ? party is small numerically it has the Agricultural College organiza- It is indeed a regretable fact that more interest is not shown by the promised to be big artistically. The tion of young ladies that since its Edw. Mart. Berg student body in the Commission form of Government that is just being program is to be shared equally by formation a year ago in March has TAILORING AND FURNISHINGS established at our college. It is because the student bdilly as a whole do three members making an ideal com- been known as the Queen Esther Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired not care or for some other reason that there were not enough candidates bination consisting of voice, piano Club, became a member of the well for Commissioner of Publications and Commissioner of Elections to have and violin. known national organization, known TEN PER CENT REDUCTION TO STUDENTS! a real election by the student body. Not that the candidates for each as the Achoth Sorority. Miss Elsie Real Fifth Ave. New York 311 BROADWAY office, who was declared elected, are not well qualified and satisfactory Mathews, at Lincoln, Nebraska, a TELEPHONE 255 Mr. Elmer Uggen, our violin in- styles in young ladies foot- to all so far as we have been able to larn bu tbcaus of the lact of interest national organizer for the Achoths, structor, left for Chicago on March which seems to have been shown. Perhaps it was because every one was installed the local chapter, which 20th. He is studying violin in that wear and the- very latest busy with exams or that they did not realize wha tit really means to hold was launched at the college by the city under direction of one of the one--of these offices; if such is the case, why not work up a little enthusi- Mecca chapter, order of Eastern shoes for men. 4 well known violin masters. Mr. asm and make the next election an election in reality; by so doing, let Star, of this Oty. Uggen has been a valuable help to *** those, who were instrumental in establishing the new form of government, Only members of the Eastern Star • GET YOUR TRUNKS the department. during his stay of know that their efforts towards hel ping the A. C. are appreciated. are eligible to membership in DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY .** the past two terms not alone for his Achoth Sorority. and admission into • ** ability in orchestra work but also We make our own. They are not made like store trunks. the national organization is no easy HALL-ALLEN Shoe Co. • Our locks, catches and hinges are put on with rivets, not nails. ** for the part he took in the band as matter, as a very high standard of • Canvas is Glued on, not pasted. 4. bass player. Students of the school scholarship is required, and only Dependable Footwear There are a great many other points in favor of our trunks 4* • that we can explain if you will High School Pupils who have learned to Know him per- those in school for a degree are ever 107 BROADWAY. wine in. sonally as well as tnose who have admitted. * known him only in a business-like In addition to all this, etc., nation- WHERE WINDOW DIS- Monson Trunk Factory way look for him to return at the * alization of the local sorority is a To Present Play PLAYS NEWEST STYLES. * FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA beginning of the coming Fall Term. high compliment to the North Dako- ta Agricultural College, which ranks ***************************************************** The first band rehearsal of the fourth highest among all the col- A. Scrap of Paper," a comedy in to reawaken the old flame in the 4,-ii-Iiii-k-lek-ii-1,4*-1,4(.1i-ii-ii- leges of its kind in the entire United k-k*k-lek-k-k-10,-k-k-k-k-k-k*-100,-101i-k-k-ii*********-k-k three acts will be preiented by the term, held last Wednesday, showed breast of the beautiful lady. But States, as national chapters of this * 4 Senior High School Class, Saturday to a marked degree the effect of the * 4 she at once checks hi sardor—telling sorority are nearly always confined * 4 afternon and evening, April 10th, loss of the Industrial Course men. * him that she is married to a man to state universities alone. The * D. at 3 and 8 p. m. in the Little Coun- Without the help of these members * D. SULLIVAN 4 whom she respects and loves. Pros- the band is left broken up in pretty high standing of the A. C. here College Students--- * try Theatre. * 4. per then accuses her of inconstancy bad shape. The reea section espe- makes it an exception to this rule,. Cast of Characters * f••='."--a- OPTICAL SPECIALIST —I nhaving led him to suppose that cially has suffered. However it is The national sorority, while growing Pay By Check * Prosper Couramont __ Carl Soiland she loved him, and then, without a expected that by the time the term's steadily and rapidly, has never in * - ___ The "pay-by-check" way Baron de la Glacier__Carl Peterson word of explanation, breaking off all work is well under way and all of any way lowered its standard of re- safeguards you from • 612 Sront Street, Drisemoucle (Landed Proprietor communication with him. She re- the older players have returned the quirements, and the admission of FARGO, N. DAK theft and loss. ' * and Naturalist) ___ Arthur Biles plies that after they last parted, she band will be reorganized In such a the local chapter was only after due * Anatole (his ward) _ Warren Hayes placed a note for him, as usual, In investigation by the national or- * way that some of the vacant chairs an' It helps you economize by * Eyes examined. Baptiste (servant) _ Charles Struble the statuette of Flora. To which ganizer. * Glasses fitted, will be filled and the different sec- M. giving you a record where Francois (servant of Prosper) -- note he had never replied; and she, tions will be represented in proper every dollar goes. Then, ***************************************************** John Freeman taking offence at this slight, and proportions. too, a dollar, in the Louise de La Glaciere hearing soon after that he, Prosper, Sunday noon at Ceres Hall the Ph pocket is easily spent., V,* ii-k-k.k4ek-ii-k-k MOHO( lc* k ki( IOC 10,11, k Fern Briscoe had left for a tour Of the world, act- Upsilon Omicrom girls entertainea it, that he tells her i tis one of two You think twice before MadIle, Suzanne de Ruseville (her ed on ,the advice of her relatives, at dinner in honor of Miss Elsie rooms in which his curiosities—the You write a check. • Books- -A. C. Sta. tionery cousin) Winifred Pope and became the wife of Baron de ia Stark and Miss Ethel Poole who left spoils of his travels—are kept. Su- GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PENS, Mathilde (sister to Louise) Glacier—and was well satisfied with Monday for their respective homes Let us open a checking * zanne not only tells him that she will * PENNANTS AND PILLOWS Marie Kirk the match. It was now Prosper s at Mandan and Steele, N. Dale. The account for you. find it, but vows that he shall burn * Mademoiselle Zenobie turn to explain. He said that upon table was prettily decorated with * PETERSON & GOLDSMITH it. When Louise is informed by Su- 4 Katherine Herzer leaving her presence on the even- flowers, nests of colored Easter eggs, zanne where the scrap of paper is Madame Dupont (housekeeper) _ ing referred to; he found two gentle- individual baskets of candy-eggs, *********************,Z=1:::********************** hid, she joins in the hunt. Unfort- Marie McLeod men on' the lawn gazing up at her little chickens and place cards. Miss MERCHANTS unately the Baron comes to the lock- Pauline (maid)___Irene Haugeberg window. Demanding their business Jennie Simmons and Miss Edna ed door. Louise, terrified at the he received impudent replies, and Bowers, alumni members, Miss Bar- ••■ ••••■■■■••i Synopsis thought of being found in Prosper's the result was •two duels, in the last bara Hutchinson and Miss Ivy NATIONAL BANK RADNOR of which he was so severely wound- apartment, hides, and Suzanne 9.t Prosper Couramont, a young Waechters were guests. "The BankofPersonal Service" RADNO gentleman, probable heir to a rich ed, that he kept his room ror last allows the Baron to enter. The Many Young Fellows landed proprietor, Brisemouche, has months. The cause of the duel ren- latter has begun to grow jealous of rely upon our judgment im- just returned to the latter's cha- derd it necessarye to keep it a pro- Prosper, owing to certain suspicious Miss Nina Larson wno has been plicitly when it comes to buy- teau after an absence of three years. found secret. Conseuently the lady acts which he had observed in rela- quarantined with diptheria for some inp clothes, During this time he had made a tour had never heard of it. As Prosper tion to the scrap of paper, and Su- time is again seen amout the cam- E. B. McCRACKEN zanne, to screen Louise, hints to the pus. of the world. At the moment of his thus invalided, could not call at does the BECAUSE THEY KNOW Baron that Prosper is her lover, but THE N W return, he finds that Louise, a young Louise's house, the note was prob- • PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK THAT WE MAKE that he has not treated her properly. lady whom he had fervently ad- ably still in the Flora, where it had Note our change in address to A. for the CLOTHING A The Baron takes are at this—will A.RR W mired, had been for some years the been placed thre eyears ago. The 0. U. W. Hall, next to Federal 1910 AGASSIZ STUDY. thought at once struck the two whi- not listen to reason—and vows that wife of the Baron de la Glaciere, Building. LLAR , living in the neighborhood of Brise- lom lovers, and they made a rush he will make Prosper marry her. We recommend only what we mouche's chateau. The uncle and for the Flora. Louise to destroy the This adds another tangle to the al7 know is correct in style. nephew are invited to the mansion gushing proof of her girlish love, ready stangled skein. Mixed up with Easter Masquerade Ball No Wonder Illinois They're not short-lived of the Baron. Prosper not only recig- Prosper to use it to favor his suit this principal plot, is an amusing un- Teams Are Strong Kuppenheimer Clothes, Will be given Thursday, April 8. nizes it as the old home of Louise, with a young lady for whom he had derplot, in which an old maid:Zen- Mallory Hats, Six hours continuous dancing. No Urbana, Illinois, April 2.—Two- The Jerseys but is surprised to find the principal conceived an attachment. From this °Me, tries to get young Anatole for Florsheim Shoes. extra charge. Begins at 8 p. m. thirds of the men students at the In 1913 eighteen jersey sitting-room in precisely the same moment, the main interest of the a husband. The strange fortunes of cows were ohicially tested University of Illinois participate in which averaged 12 years play attaches itself to the various at- the scrap of paper keep everything sharp. Good floor and good music. arrangement of furniture as when he some form of college athletics, ac- and 7 months of age. Their tempts made by Louise, Prosper and lively until at last Prosper actually average milk production was last there—the favorite suitor BERNARD'S DANCING ACADEMY cording to statistics compiled by the was 8617 pounds. Average of Louise. He even observes the Spzanne, a cousin of Louise's, to burns it. But not before through butter fet, 357 pounds. One its instrumentality the flame of love A. 0. U. W. Hall, next to Post Office. department of physical training. The • of thzce cows was over 18 The Globe gain possession of this scrap of pa- years old. statuette of Flora still stands on its Phone 2279. Private lessons and report accounts for 1,748 students, clothiers and furnishers to per. After many times finding his has touched his heart, and he be- Loneevtly, Constitution and Economic bracket, and that its companion stat- class instruction given daily from but this is said to bean under-esti- ',caon are jers4 characteristics. young men. egorts baffled, Prosper at last gets comes engaged to Suzanne, to whose uette, accidently broken about that 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Dancing parties mate, as in golf and tennis only 'ERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB possession of it, and as he thinks, ingenuity and good °Wee it is ow- 64 B'way, Fargo, N. D. time, has never been replaced. While every Thursday and Saturday evert- those registered for tournaments W. ?ad St.. New York C1V successfully hides it. Indeed, so cer- I ing that great mischief was not he is lost in wonder, Louise enters. , ing. were recorded. He refers to past times, and seeks tain is he that Suzanne cannot find caused by the simple scrap of paper. THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM 8 ALBERT HALLENBERG, D. D. S. 0.0.0 K• Mr* 0• kitit k X** k*** It* k****4* i‘ 0 t** k** k "Crum" Ottis and Steinhouse will hard game and we would like to see Dentist ♦ have to take some early morning what affect it would have on them Fourth Floor deLendrecie Block laps around the track before long if to travel as far as we did. They they expect to get into condition for classed us in their paper after the DR. F. K. WEIBLE Athletic Activities the opener. A long hibernation game as "the bushiest bunch that t4. jfirst Xationai dank. Dentist thru the winter has added consider- ever appeared on their field." I Rooms 1-2. 614 Front St. ably to their dimensions. wonder how "bushy" they would ap- *************** ********************* ***************** FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO, N. D. • • • pear after we got thru with these. Let's hope that Sam Crawford if they should come here for a game? DR. M. MAC GREGOR will not have the ill luck thru the * * a * Capital and Surplus $500,000.00. LINE ON BASEBALL baseball season, which follows him deLendrecie Bldg. Tel. 1155-L Montana College is figuring on a in basketball. 'Sam" had a knack very heavy schedule next fall and ex- THE A look at the men out for posi- pick up any kind of a ball and gets of getting his ankle or some other pect to play in six different states, OLDES1 BANK IN NORTH DAKOTA WILLIAM C. NICHOLS part of his body hurt and did not going as far south as Oklahoma. tions on the baseball team this it to first in plenty of time. Pete 51MVi.A5 ARTHUR A. NICHOLS spring, will give one a hunch that ' is a little weak with the stick, but hal& much chance to play in the They must expect to have a good games. Physicians and Surgeons. we are going to have "some team." We hope he will overcome that this team and we would like very much OFFICERS: 608 Front St., Fargo, N. D. • • * to see them come to Fargo for_a Weiser Each and every man out has had season. "Crum" Ottis has been E. J. President G. H. Nesbit Cashier some sort of experience or other! working out for sometime in the Ar- We are wondering if Coach How- game as they are a good bunch of F. A. Irish Vice-President E. G. Clapp Ass't Cashier J. S. Watson with fast teams, and with a few! mory and the way he can drive them ard Woods will still continue to keep fellows and would be a good draw- Vice-President R. J. Smith Ass't Cashier REMBRANT'S STUDIO weeks of good coaching and prat-1 in is a pleasure to see. "Crum" those bristles on the e!piter part of ing card. 3181i BROADWAY tice together, we ought to have a was our speed ball artist last year his lip, thruout the ball season. We • * * * Call and see our work. bunch that can land the bacon againi and he is looked to to pitch some are informed that he lets them grow Herbert MacQuillan of basketball Special rates to students this year. From last year's squad. great games this year. Gullickson in order to help the co-eds from and football fame is leaving us this we have Captain Whiting, Caulkins, pitched a good game last year and other schools distinguish hint from week for the plains of Montana and Steinhouse in the outfield and the members of the team. Last foot- where his claim is. "Mac" captain- DR. J. W. CAMPBELL with a few more weeks of training these men will undoubtedly hold will be called upon to do his share ball season, when on the Montana ed the basketball team this season SPECIALIST Hart, Schaffner & Marx down their respective positions. Our of the work in the box. Myron trip some of the co-eds wanted to and brought us thru with a very suc- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Phone 297 Edwards Bldg. FARGO pitching staff is intact as Ottis, Bachman the "find" of last season, know what position he played. When cessful record. He has still another Bachman, Gullickson are again out who shut the fast St. Thomas bunch they were informed that he was the year left to participate In athletics this season, and will make our op- out, is looked upon to do some classy Coach, they remarked, "Oh, but and we all hope that he will see fit Suits and Overcoats DR. H. W. ALLEN. OSTEOPATH ponents batting averages look sick. twirling this season. Myron is a isn't he young." to return and don the togs next fall. Graduate of the American school of For the infield, Homme and Wol- heady pitcher and has some great • • • • • • • • osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Acute For Spring 1915 now on Sale. and chronin diseases successfully sted are the old timers back. stuff, known only to good twirlers. Captain Whiting is on the lob Hamlin University of the Twin treated. Spinal injuries and irrep- Among the new men out and who Thorfinson is a tall, rangy fellow every minute, he certainly knows Cities won the Minnesota State title New English style suits for the young men. ularities a specialty. No. 305-306 promise to make good are Hein, Cat- who promises to be a good twirler baseball and what's more can play for the fourth consecutive time in de Lendrecie block. Phone 511. lin, Movold and Lawrence. All these and a little more coaching and play- tho outfield. Last season when we basketball this season, having gone men are infielders and are heady and ing with faster . men will put him in played a few practise games with thru the season without a single de- Knox and Gordon Hats BALL, WALLACE & OLESON fast. Woods and Thorfinson are the line for a Job on the pitching staff. Unglaub's Northern Leaguers, feat. In all the four years we have DENTISTS two new twirlers out. Besides this Woods, or "Cecile" as he is better "Whitey" made those Fargo pitchers I been trying to get a game with Hem- Hanan and Packard Shoes Over First National Bank. Phone bunch there are men who have not known, who played half back on the look like boobs. line and have offered every induce- 362-L. Office hours: 9 to 12 and 2 had time to get out, but as soon as foot ball team last fall is a twirler • • • ment possible, but with no results. to 6. Office closed Saturday after- on fair ability and he should do noons and Sundays. Phone 363. the warm weather comes we will Coach is quite optimistic over We are wondering if Hemline would Student's Patronage Solicited. probably see them in a suit. some good work on the mound. Cat- baseball prospects and says we will have that same record if they would lin, who played last summer with Captain Whiting will probably have a winner, this year. We all consider to give us a game or two. the fast Barnsville bunch is a grab- line up in the field this season, which hope his predictions are true. Lets see what you can Go in the way ber of great ability. "Cat" has a is his regular position. Last year' • • ♦ • of games next winter, Hamline? J. F. HOLMES & CO. KEY CITY peg that is great and the way be "Whitey" had to fill In behind the All track dope will come later on. FARGO, N. DAK. talks to his opposing batsmen, is bat as no one else could be depended It is yet too cold to be talking track, A. C. GRADUATES OPENS OFFICE good to hear. He will undoubted- upon to do it and he held it down especially when our facilities in the IN FARGO. LAUNDRY ly make a good bid for the job be- very capably. This season however, Armory are such that the track men hind the bat. Sam urawford, of B. F. Meineke, a former student The Students' Favorite Laundry he will be able to play his field posi- cannot work out. The baseball men basketball fame is another grabber and graduate of the engineering de- A. C. Grocery Has The Agency tion and there's no doubt but what need all the room. It is hoped that 631 N. P. Ave. and to see "Sam" work out in the partment who has been head engi- Telephone 21 he can do it. "Shorty" Caulkins is we will have a good running track Armory, one can readily see that neer for Swift and Company in undecided, he don't know if he will in doors some of these days. Your Money Earns there will be some tall competition South St. Paul and also a contractor he here or not for a full season. between he and Catlin for the job. at Marmarth, N. D. has opened an "Shorty" has practically finished his Charley Hein promises to do things Sidelights office in Fargo. He will specialize 0 course and will graduate this June. right on the initial sack, as he is in concrete construction. Mr. Mei- Northern Savings Bank Caulkins can deliver the goods and certainly built for the position. He Well, did you see that dope in the neke has been a successful engineer FARGO - NORTH DAKOTA if he remains will be a big help ro 0 is tall and heavy ana coupled with Grand Forks Herald about the Uni- in the past and will undoubtedly fill the team. Wolsted is our steady old his ability to hit the oar, he ought versity's football schedule for next ' this new position well. It is very war horse at third and has got the interest for every month it is on deposit at OFFICERS: to have a high average by the time fall? It says that Hamline is drop- pleasing to notice the progress that F. F. GRANT, President reputation for playing a steady the various A. C. students are mik- H. J. MISCH Vice-President June comes. Heiny also has some ped from their schedule and that game. Steinhouse or "Steiny" can H. P. BECKWITFI, Vice-President good competition in Steinhouse who they will have such teams as South ing in their line of work. A. C. ,' J. I,. CLINE . Secretary play the outfield or hold down the The "Q • B. I. KEATING, Treasurer played first in some games last sea-- Dakota State College, Montana U graduates are to be found in all initial sack. He is goon at both and oavings and Loan DIRECTORS son. "Curley" Movald is out for se- and a few other outside teams for parts of the U. S. engaged in many when it comes to tapping them on F. F. Grant, Alex Stem, H. J. Busch, H. I' . cond or short and if "Curley" can their big games and then one other different fields of activities. We No. 11 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Beckwith, Geo. Fowler. the nose, he's there. Pete Homme deliver the goods in baseball like ne eellege team in this state for "their as students of the A. U. are indeed is probably the fastest man trying ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD INVITED 5/, Interest on SavingsDeposits did in basketball, he certainly will practice game." I wonder what they glad to welcome Mr. Meineke back out for an infield positron. He can land a Job. Ray Lawrence is a new consider a practice game? When to Fargo and wish him untold suc- corner to our baseball ranks this sea- we have a practice game down here cess in his new venture. son and the fact that he played on we generally win it. (If this is not •:•-•:•-•+:+•:•-•:+4+++4■4:+•:":":":":":+4+4+•:•-•:* Fargo College's championship team clear to you see last fall's football Professor Guthrie of the Chlmicai of 1912, at third, shows him to be results—A. C.-U. N. D. game.' department received a telegram of good caliber. If "Larry" can de- • • • Monday scorning, calling him home, liver the right stuff he and Wolsted If Montana University is figuring due to serious illness of his father. X can scrap it out for the third sack. on coming east to play in North Da- JAS. J. CORBETT Lawrence is also a fielder and to- kota next fall we certainly would Miss Taylor entertained the Misses Famous Prizefighter and Actor, says: Dakota gether with men like Whiting, Caul- like to get a crack at them. We loot Hadley and Newman at dinner Sun- "My enthusiasm for the fragrance kins, Steinhouse ann earison the out there after a hard trip and a day. and mildness of Tuxedo has no limit. outfield will be taken care of in Tuxedo is without doubt the most ♦+.♦ great style. satisfactory pipe tobacco." When one stops to ,think this H. 0. Hagen Oscar Olson Business bunch over, his thoughts run high in ♦•♦ regard to another championsnip team. Bert Haskins, last year's SUIT OR coach will not be with us, but we $18.00 OVERCOAT $18.00 Tuxedo Keeps You in have a man who can turn out a team Collegel as good as last seasons, in Coach the Pink of Condition Woods. He has played some fast Hagen 0. Olson college baseball and with his know- Corbett is today as physi- 4 ledge of the game eve ought to have TAILORING cally vigorous and mentally a good representative team this alert as when he was champion year. The schedule is not quite com- 304 Broadway Phone 2662-W FARGO, N. D. of the world, because he takes good care pleted but will be given out in the Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices of himself. He smokes Tuxedo— next issue and it promises' CO be a because he knows that Tuxedo is mild, pleasant, Dakota Business College good one. wholesome and beneficial in every way. He takes no char.ces on other tobaccos. Steals and Hits Youcan keep yourself sound-winded and in the pink prepares pupils for and "Your College Chums" wears our of condition with this mild, fragrant tobacco. Smoke Let's see if we can get a little all you want of Tuxedo ; it can't hurt you and will place them in fine posi- more spirit this season and back up give you added pleasure with each pipeful or cigarette. the team in better style. In former Famous $2.00 Hats years the students did not get the tions----every bank in real enthusiasm until the bigger games came on. As soon as it gets Do You? warm and the team gets outside go .(Th Fargo employs its grad- over to the athletic field and watch Berniers' $2.00 Hat Score them practice. It shows them that The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and 0,garcile the student body is more interested 612, 1st Avenue N. uates, why not enter now? in their work and will make them Just arrived---the new Tipperary Caps. Mild, fragrant, delicious—and as ge,:t1,, with your strive for a better team. tender tongue * * * as the touch of Spring--Tuxedo turns on a new inspiration. It can't bite, it can't sting be- If there are any more baseball cause that's cut out by the famous original "Tuxedo men in school who have not yet re- PI ported to the coach, get out and try _'tress" that first made men reali7e how good a pipe and see what you can do, everyone smoke could Le. That process today stands supreme. has an equal chance to make the the PRINCESS It novrr has been duplicated. team. "Who knows but what you CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 11:00 A. H. TO 11:00 P. M. Spring Term Just will be a second Bachman?", YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE * * • * Convenient, glassine wrapped, Catlin and Lawrence are both with r Famous green tin with gold moisture - ,roof pooch . . . JC lettering, curved to fit pocket 10C us from Watkin's championship Flickerless screen showing the best of pictures In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Hurnidors,50c and 90c Beginning 1912 team. Let's hope that they ALWAYS ONE PRICE-5 and 10 Cents. will bring us some of their "1912 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Luck." Remember the Tweeden Bowling Alleys. Finest in the state. *:•••:+4•-•:+++:++++.14•:+•.:.•:44.:4.:4-•:+•:•-•-•-•:+•:**:•-•:••:* 11121.14 •.4...... -., *-k**-k*******************************-k**************** * *.*.c..-k...•...•...... *.•...... ,* I* Buy • A. C. Barber Shop * at the Colle0e Bookstore * Yoourur Pennants,, Posters and Novelties IN REAR OF A. C. GROCERY. THE PLACE THAT KNOWS * WE 'ALSO HAVE A NEW LINE FOUNTAIN PENS AND COLLEGE JEWELERY MAIN BUILDING WHAT THE STUDENTS WANT. * * OSCAR OLSON, Proprietor. * *** *********4 **A ********)1*********************************•*****A-*******************************************,101•*******************• ***************************************************** • •

4 THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM *-1,-.),*-10,4,-0,40,-it.**-1(-10,-It-ir-1,4(4,-1,-**-1,-****-k**-1K-1,-1,-1(-1(-**41,-1.1,-*********: * * LOCALS IL .).,r ip * CRAND and ORPHEUM Theatres Dean Shepperd nas received a i * i —, * letter from George Knudson who left CHANGE MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS * * * us some time ago to take a position * with the Great—Weestern Sugar Re- ***************************************************** finery of Longmount, Nevada. Geo. Wanda Ludlow Players at Grand Among the girls who spent Satur- Alpha Gamma Rho reports that he is very well satisfied day and Sunday at their homes are Fraternity Entertains with his position, but says that it is Dorothy Price, Addie Wilson, Maud a larger proposition than he expect- Engle, Gladys Plath, Marian Brain- The winter term was ushered out ed to find. The Best of Vaudeville at the Orpheum. ard, Olive Bailey, Myrtle Johnston, by one of Abe most enjoyable social He reports that three million Louise Clayton, Clara Delve, and Ol- affairs of the year when the Alpha pounds of sugar beet seeds are plant- The Unusual Quality of Macey Bookcases ga Schmidt. Gamma Rho Fraternity held their ed every spring. When it is taken -me annual formal dinner party on Wed- into consideration that a sugar beet 4,-10,-itit-it-it-lt-ltiric***-1(40,1t-ir***********************-1,4,-0****-*.it-it-4( IS ESPECIALLY SHOWN IN THIS STYLE. THE BpOKCASES nesday, COME IN DIFFERENT SIZES. AND CAN BE USED IN ODD March 24 in honor of their is from six to twelve inches in dia- CORNERS AND UNUSUAL PLACES. COMING IN SECTIONS AS We have been unable to account installation. meter the size of the field which 4 4 THEY DO, THEY GROW WITH YOUR LIBRARY. COME IN for Miss Bader's despondencY which The brotherhood and their lady holds all of these seeds cannot be AND SEE THEM. friends gathered first at the new made its appearance on Friday af- compared favorably with the bacX THE ISIS 4 Powers hotel where an elaborate yard of a New York restaence. 4 ternoon. 4 dinner was served in the new din- George has entire charge of plant- GOOD PICTURES ALWAYS. CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY, 4 ning room which gave an added WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. CONTINUOUS SHOW 2 TO 5 4 • ing and cropping of these beets. 4. Luger Furniture Co. charm to the affair. Twenty-five AND 7 TO 11 P. M. Miss Mary Radcliffe spent her va- 4. couple including the chaperones, Prof. Sudro -has accepted a po- * cation at the homes of Marion Brain- 4. FARGO, North Dakota ard and Olive Bailey. President W9rst, Dean and Mrs. sition with. the Minneapolis Drug The ISIS Theatre 4. Shepperd, Dean and Mrs. Bolley and 4. Co., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and QUALITY, COURTESY, COMFORT. 4 Professor Thompson, surrounded left last Sunday night to take up his 4 4. the long table extending across the work. He has active charge of the Miss Ruth Schyler entertained dinning room. research department. Everyone will ***************************************************** M ix Good Soles and Heels With Your Brains Dorothy Price and Addie Wilson at After the enpoyable dinner hour regret to hear of his departure. dinner on Sunday. followed by a few humorous remarks Neatly repaired footwear is essential while yon are acquiring a college *-1K-10,-***************************-Itititit-1 ,-1,-10,-1(900,44*-10,-***-1,-* education. If your shoes need attention or if your heels are not on by the toastmaster and others the Dean Shepperd reports that the * * straight bring them' to us. Experienced and expert workmen, using the party adjourned to Stone's new hall theses are arriving at a steady rate • latest modern machinery, will make old shoes just as good as new—while Among the girls who have been where the remainder of the evening from the agricultural seniors. C. A. SWANSEN CO. you wait. Our prices are right. Shining stand in connection. hostesses at spreads this week are was spent with dancing and good Sole Agents Agnes Hutchinson and Dorothy music. Dean Ladd left Monday for Wash- * Hospital 'Price. The Original Shoe The programs were a destinguish- ington, D. C., where he will attend 4{, 13 Broadway • • •• Fargo, N. D. ed feature of the party according to a meeting of the committeee on the "COLLEGIAN" i remarks thruout the evening by the foods and drugs act. Prof. Ladd Miss Barbara Hutchinson is visit- * friends envited. will be gone ten days. * Suits and Overcoats. '4 ing her sister Agnes this week. * 4 The guests departed at an early * Ki-ro-prak-tik. . CHIROPRACTIC hour every one present having had a William Lennox nas gone to the * Hats, Shoes and Furnishings THE KEY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Miss Mary Yanken from the Val- fine time. South Daketaa ctate Normal where * ley City Normal visited Miss Irene • * 514-516 Front St. Fargo, N. Dak I of Disease, and Na- he will take up his duties of Profes- Removes the CAUSE Haueberg last week.. -* ture restores Health. Phi Upsilon Omicrom Fraternity sor of Agricuture. ************************************************x**** Get well by having your Spine adjusted by Entertain Winners of Debate Miss Olga Schmidt had dinner at Prof. Guthrie has been transferrer the Annex Hotel with her brother In honor of the winners of the from the Inspection department to NEWSALT on Thursday. , FARGO'S PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR South Dakota debate, the Misses chief Drugs and Beverages depart- Fitzgerald and Frojen, the Phi Up- ment. This leaves a vacancy to he We invite you Students to inspect Savings & Loan Bldg. Phone 1235 Miss Eliza Clough enjoyed a visit silon fraternity entertained in Ceres filled in the Inspection department. Lady Attendant from her parents last week. Hall at an enjoyable evening of Adler FARGO ALL THE TIME dancing and a social time. Miss Bowers who graduated in Miss Trixie'Lamb entertained the Immediately after the debate the 1913 is employed in the Barnesville THE MODEL Misses Ruth and Leila Nelson, Mani, Rochester -1,-*************4(4(4,4,4(4,40,-******K-It-it4ric-10:****************** girls adjourned to the gym of Ceres high school in the Home Economies CLOTHING HOUSE • kowski, Sorenson and Guy on Easter Hall and proceeded to show the two department. Miss Jenny Simmons victorious Phi Upsilon girls that who graduated the same year is 63 Bdy. FARGO Suits and Overcoats J. ROEN & COMPANY Sunday her home their efforts were appreciated. located at Litchfield. Clothing, Furnishing, Hats * Miss Winifred Pope spent Satur- Several. of the girls were "made Department Store , 4 day evening with Miss Katherine up" as boys in order to have the Albert Jaqua, who has been with For Sale Exclusively by and Shoes. 4 Herzer. necessary requirement of a dance us the past two terms. left yester- "FINE MILLINERY", LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS, It present. day for his home at Tokio, N. D. . INFANTS' WEAR. ...* ' On Friday afternoon, the Delta After an enjoyable period of danc- 'Jake", has won his way into many CLOAKS, SUITS, SHOES AND A GENERAL LINE OF DRY GOODS *- Phi Beta Sorority gave a party in ing,,joking and a general good-time, student hearts of both sexes, he has 4- honor of Miss Geneveive Grover who light refreshments were served and taken an active interest in the vocal JEWELRY AND CANDY. * has recently left school. The party the girls repared to their homes. and dramatic fields and has made an . * 109-111'Broadway E. A, RICKER CCO., Successor "4 consisted of a box party after which A profitable end enjoyable time is overwhelming .success of his vea- the girls went to the home of Miss 1 reported by all present. tures His departure will be re-. The A. C. Grocery **********************A-**********4****************4 Kitty Kye where delicious refresh- So Ed we can readily understand i ceived as a blow to all. Phone 564. 4******************A-********************************* ments were served and where they now why sever,i±.1 young ladies were * enjoyed themselves the remainder seen carrying boys clothing abouti George R. Dugan, og Montgomery EICKHORN And KEOHEN ,Props. SHOTWELL FLORAL CO. of the evening. under their arms. Ward & Co., Chicago, was a visitor I144- 13th St. N. at Entrance A. C. Grounds. x * * Special attention to Schools and Out of Town orders for • 4 at the chemical deaprtment last New up-to-dite Fountain in connection. Hot and cold drinks our * week in regards to matters pertain- * CUT FLOWERS — fLANTS — DESIGNS — ETC. I ..pecialty. News stand in connection. The home of high grade * ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. • 4 ing to paints. Candies and Cigars, also School Supplies. Complete line of Pen- FARGO, :—: :—: NORTH DAKOTA 4 Education Paper Written n ints snd Banners. We give stamps—drop in while waiting for li.**************************,************************* Roy Dunbar has left for his home the car. at Cando where he will farm a quar- 4,********-1,1r1(ic-itiriricir-1,1,-1,-lricitir-***-1,-1,4,-1(-10,-Itigtit-10,-K-1,40,-1,40,-****** By High School Student ter seethe of land during the spring 4 and summer months. Roy played the part of the Quaker farmer in ALEX STERN & CO. • The following is a paper written eliminates much 'drudgery, as there "Miss Bob White". Everyone will CORNER BROADWAY and N. P. AVENUE by Henry Nedreli, one of Prof. are different things to do daily. An- be sorry to hear of his departure. other thing is a person hae more lei- DIXON LAUNDRY 4, Schroeder's high school pupils at SUITS and OVERCOATS for COLLEGE MEN. sure time, and can find time for * Gardner. It is original and to the other things besides work, such as The Missof Briscoe, Dynes Taylor, 307 BROADWAY • PHONE 680 CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED IN STYLE, MAKE AND CLOTH point and can be read profitably by amusements, etc., whin help consid- Bowers, Simmons and Leeby were any one. erably to keep the boy on the farm, seen about the campus during the past week renewing old aq-uiantances The farm boy now has as much "Back to the Farm" and enjoying their Easter vacation. chance for amusements as the city ritir-K-1(.1,-1,40(-1010,-1,40,-1K-******-Itiririt4tit***-1,4,-1,4,-***************** MACKINAWS IN ALL STYLES They are all graduates of the Home Much has been said and written boy, and does pot go to the city for EConomics course at the A. C. and fo late concerning the rural problem. amusements. He Can play baseball, i y OU are cordially invited to come in and ft are at present engaged in high Hence "back to the farm" is the basketball, football, and other ath- * schooli of North Dakota and West- * A COMPLETE LINE OF if chief cry, but "remain on the farm" letics. Often the farmer leaves his * look over our store. Cordial salesmen I ern Minnesota. * • hasa truer saying. Thousands of work in the field Saturday afternoon t will wait on- you. You are not urged to buy—Remember t SHOES - JERSEYS - SWEATER COATS young people that now look forward and attends a game of baseball with that we are forced by circumstances over which we have no to the cities would remain on the ,*t his boys. Besides this, there are lec- Miss Fern Dynes who graduated ;t control to slaughter right now in the heart of the season 4***************************-4-************************ farm if they received • proper train- tures, corn contests, and other con- with the class of 1912 is instructor ; where we should reap our harvest the same as the rest of ing of country lige. But many things tests, different clubs, societies and in Domestic Science at Casseltdn. -**************************-1,-K-1,-1,-04(.10t-it4t*-10,-K-0-kir-lt*****-1,-Kitir are helping the circumstances con- other social amusements which tend I', merchants. All our fall SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, * Misi Taylor is located at the Whea- * siderably. to please the country boy or girl, and ton, Minnesota high school and re- ,t, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, SUIT CASES ETC. * Juliet F. deLedrecien I 4 * 4- The first one is education. A few makes their work more pleasant. , ports that she likes her work very * much. 1. Select New seasonable goods cheaper than you can buy J . Teacher of Dancing *4 years ago high school education was'• The lack of wages and high ex- * * penses also keeps the boy on the * it elsewhere after the season is over. * * 1 including lEsthetic, Interpretive, Fancy and Folk t, obtained only by city children, ex-' * farm. If he goes to the city he finds 4 * Dancing, also modern ball room dances such as ,F cept those whose parents could af- out is not the kind that promotes * 1915 One-Step, The Opera Waltz, Hesitation Waltz, 4 it difficult to ,earn anything, on ac- ford to send them to the city. But happiness. By running water in the * * Maxice, Syncopated Waltz, Pas Beituex, Fox Trot, t count of low wages and high cost . ■ t * there is now being established f kitchen, a bath room, a furnace in * Lulu Fads, Parisian Targo, La Russe, Brazilian ri. living there. On the farm expenses * Polka, Le Balancello, as standardized by' the New 4 throughout the country, rural high the basement, etc.,' conditions are •Friedman Clothes Shop * of living is not half as high, as the * * York society teachers of dancing and approved by schools, or consolidated schools with ireprOved considerably. The out- farmer raises most of his food. * the Congress of Dancing Societies of America at meeting held Dec. hifh school departments. In the lat- side conveniences can be improved. *It, 610 Front Street • * * 27, 1914 in New York. The Dodsworth method used for beginners 4 Therefore he does not require as * * * ter special interest is taken, as when A gasoline engine can be substitutfd ***************************************************** * learning waltz and two-step. For particulars 'phone 1480-J. * high wages in the country, and still 4 a village is small the school is the for muscle in turning the washing * earns more. ***************************************************,** leading organization so that every- machine, churn, cream separator, thing connected with the school may By trains, autos, good vehicles. fanning mill, pumping water, etc. As -10,.**-1(-10,-)Ocit-*************-iritir******-Ititir-Kit-Kir-10-1,4c-****-1,4,400,4, be the beet possible. The school Is improved roads, etc., the farmer is these are some of the most hated * Make this your headquarters—Yey can't miss it, it's . directly generally housed in a large brick brought in close touch with the out- work for a boy •to do, he .will now What? HARDWARE. across from main gate.—It's clean and the food is of the best. building. Here is taught all the side world. Rural delimery of mail enjoy staying on the farm, and will subjects in any high school, besides enables the farmer to Keep up with make farm work a feeling of con-. agriculture, manual • training and the times, and helps to develop coun- When? Now. O. E. DREWS tentment instead of drugery. domestic science. Here are recita- try work, as the* farmer receives al- Another reason is the change •!f * tion rooms, laboratories, etc. Here most daily some farm paper or mag- attitudo toward farming. People Where? At, the pupils test seeds and milk, study azine which contains much educa- see now that the farmer needs•their A. C. Dairy Lunch soils, farm animals, etc. In this way tional value. By telephones he is help to farm successfullly, The they are more fitted to take up the able to communicate with anyone lie best thought and energy is being • HUBERT HARRINGTON Coupon Books $5.00 for $4.50.—Open late for special occasions. work of a farmer. This means that wishes, right in his tome, thus sav- * put into securing plans for better : 21 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. * Come in While Waiting for the Car. country children are now , receiving, ing him many tiresome steps. farming, a higher stand of living and * as good an education as city chil- * * ' Many who have studied rural better country conditions. Scientists ********************rt******************************** dren, and at little or no expense. problems hold that the most import- are cooperating with the farmer Another help is scientific farming. ant need of country life is better extensively in several things. Le- This includes diversified farming. In housing and improvements, namely gislatures are becoming active in the this case the farmer has a system WANTED—SALESMEN & SALES- I FAR.G0 NA IONAL BAN modern conveniences, as it tends to act of enforcing laws makinf agricul- Viking Hotel and Restaurant of doing his work. He does not have WOMEN. Our representatives are a better physical condition. To get ture a compulsory subject to teacn LINDVIG & LOSNESS, Proprietors earning $60 to $150 per week. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA all to do at a certain time, as is the up before day in a coin room, and As a consequence the farm boy of to- Write quick for sample and terri- Martin Hector, President. 0. J. deLendrecie, Vice Pres. case with the old system, where all then perhaps go out for a pail of day is better fitted to take up the tory. It's selling like wild-fire. Fiver ■,, sorly, a customer. I-TVTEE'S G. E. Nichols, Cashier. plowing or seeding has to be done water to the well, and come back 'in work of farming than ever before on at once. Therefore the new system FACTORIES, Majestic, Indianapo- again to see the sputtering fire 'half account of these reasons given. 415 Broadway' Fargo, N. Dak. lis, Indiana.