Hear the Fuller Sisters Hear the Fuller Sisters Tomorrow E WEEKLY SPECTRUM Tomorrow

VOL. XXXVI.—NO. ) NORTH DAICOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1917 FIVE CENTS A COPY DAY OF PRAYER Freshmen Celebrate MOVIES AID OBSERVED Icelandic Play Staff Finishes Freshman TEACHERS Fuller Sisters Rev. Frost Addressed Con- Spectrum with a Pro- Several Classes have Les- vocation gressive Dinner sons from the Screen To e Given The day of prayer for colleges On Friday evening the members Here Thursday The use of the moving picture was observed Monday morning at the of the Freshman Spectrum staff com- machine in teacaing is constantly Agricultural College at the regular pleted -the issuing of their issue of being increased. During the past convocational hour. Rev. H.H.Frost, the Spectrum with a progressive QUAINT COSTUMES WORN year many of the professors have pastor of the First Methodist Episco- dinner which was served at Lie PRODUCT OF LOCAL TALENT been able to show their classes many pal church of Fargo, delivered the homes of three of the girls. The processes and practises by this means APPEAR AS FIFTH NUMBER OF LECTURE COURSE. sermon which was addressed to the first course was served at the home and the students have been able to large number of students present. of Mary Healy on the outhside. grasp more fully the lessons intend- Tomorrow evening the Misses Fuller will present their pro- Will Be Given Before Woman's Rev. Frost is of the opinion that This was followed by a course at the ed. gram of old folk songs in the college Armory. They appear as if education is just/ for the purpose home of Margaret Chandler, and tie During the present term Mrs. the fifth number of the Citizens' Lecture Course and promise a of acquiring an outward polish we final course was served at the borne Club Later Male Rindlaub, Professor Erickson very entertaining evening. They come with the best of press are much better off without it. The of Miss Fischer on seventh street and Miss recommendations and also with those from the many clubs and quotation he gave while illustrating south. Taylor have made use of this means of instruction. - organizations before whom they have appeared. On Tuesday evening, February 6th will be given an original this point caused considerable The entire evening was an enjoy- Last term thought the agency of The Misses Fuller are natives of Sturminster Newton, Dorset, four act play "The Raindrops" written by two local students who amusement. "The president of one able one from the standpoint of eve- Mr. Hollis, several educational films England and are -now on a concert tour of this country. They will present it before the student body. On the following day it of the senior classes of Yale while ry one present. Music was one of were shown, among which were sev- appear in the quaint costumes of the ninteenth century and the will be given again, this time before the advisory board of the addressing the parents of the grad- the forms\ of entertainment. The eral showing the process or making accompaniment of their songs is played on th* Irish harp. Federation of Woman's Clubs. uating students said, "we thank yoii placecards were novel in their The following is the comment made by the Philadelphia for the dough which goes to make make-up. condenced milk in the Borden fact- The play is to be given under the auspices of the Icelandic club and ories near Chicago. Others have Ledger after their appearance in that city: the cast has been chosen from the membership of this society. It deals this big loaf that is about to become college-bred." been shown that depicted the laying REFINED AND UNUSUAL RENDERING OF QUAINT FOLK- with the problem that confronts a man who has left his old home and set,. THE OPPORTUNI- of concrete pavements, the inanufac- SONGS BEFORE A DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCE. out to make a home in a new land. TY IS YOURS 'ure of different mac'aines and other Some original scenery has been prepired and some new lighting ef- KRYLS PLEASE interesting and instructive lessons. The Misses Dorothy, Rosalind and Cynthia Fuller, of Sturminster fects are being arranged for. These features will make the play both a LARGE AUDIENCE Are You Getting the*Train- The use of the movie machine as Newton, Dorset, England, delighted a discriminating audience that novel one from the standpoint of its composition and from the staging of an educational factor is being rapid- completely filled the concert room of the Adelphia yesterday after- ing You Should ly increased, and the usefulness noon, with a program of English, Scottish and Irish folk-songs. Miss the same. Varied Program Rendered Cynthia Fuller played the accompaniments upon an Irish harp of the The authors of the play are Mathias Thorfinnson and Eggert V. Briem, along this line is only beginning to in Artistic Manner Ex-governor Ferris who spoke at traditionship pedalless form, its modest dimensions permitting it to be the latter of whom is registered at the Agricultural College as a fresh- be appreciated. held in the lap; and it was so sympathetic in timbre, blending with the the North Dakota Educational As- man. He has been in this country considerably under two years but has voices as though one of them, that any other support of the songs is Bohumir Kryl, world famous sociation gathering in Fargo last hardly thinkable. become familiar with the English language and has had a large part in cornetist, and his two daughters. fall, made the statement that ninty- AGASSIZ INTRO- The platform appearance of the three musicians gave the effect of the writing of the play. Josephine, violinist, and Marie, pia- five percent of our thoughts were ex- demure early Victorian simplicity by the "art that conceals art," in niste, were heard in recital 'Wed- DUCES CONTEST the last, least detail of dress, coiffure and development. What the THE CAST FOR THE PLAY IS AS FOLLOWS: pressed orally to those with whom Irish might call the "come-hither-in-the-eye" of these charming maid- nesday night at the Agricultural Col- Snorri (a young American of Icelandic descent) M. A. Thorfiunson we come in contact. Training- in One of the new features in the ens at times belied the folded hands and parted hair of the Quakeress, lege. This recital was the fourth to alluring effect. It was a triumph to project the atmosphere of De- Sveiun (his elder brother born and living in Iceland) Theo. S. Thor- expressing oneself orally has been 1918 Agassiz will be a Voting Con- number of the Citizens' Lecture sadly neglected by our schools and vonshire hay field or Hampshire cottage through the milieu of chand- Hanson. . test to determine the most Beautiful eliers and mirrors, white enamel and gilding, of the modern ballroom Course being given this year at the colleges. • It is true that this oral Kari (Sveinn's foster father) E. V. Breim Girl and the most Popular Young setting. As one watched the pirouetting figures in brocade, with their college. practice is fostered in literary or- Asta (Kari's daughter) Margaret 'Putnam Man in the College. Every one who paper-lace bouquets and the amplitude of hoopskirts, one thought of The Kryls came all the way from ganizations and debates, but these the Bronte sisters, or the circumspect spinsters on whom Miss Mit- Teitur (Itari'e hired man) Arni Helgason purchases an Agassiz will be entitled Chicago to deliver this recital yet are only sidelights in a student's life. ford's pen conferred immortality, or Jane Austen's heroines, in the days Herdis (Teitur's wife) Caroline Sumundson to one vote in each of the above felt well repaid for their trouble as The ability to speak readily, cor- when novels were tabooed, and tea was an institution, and children Snorri's father—Victor Thorsteinson a result of the hearty reception they classes, chosing their favorites from dropped a curtesy and retired abashed into the background of a re- rectly and well, should surely occupy spectful silence. It was Louise Alcott's "Little Women" of a larger Snorri's mother—Lily -Addson. received from the large audience the College Courses. The winners in The play promises to be somewhat out of the ordinary and the scene- a more important place in our minds. the contest will have a full page growth—or "family album" daguerreotypes of the Margaret Fuller which met them. The enthusiasm A mechanic employs many hours in type that were brought to mind. ry and lighting effects will make it one which cannot be missed. The cast of the audience was splendid and photograph in' the Agassiz and will The naivette of the debutante was behind the saucy challenges, are hard at work and will give a rigid,interpretation of the play and will learning to understand and work met with a very kind response on be presented with a copy of the the retorts courteous, the elaborate genuflections of imaginary chief- with the tools with winch he shapes tains of high degree or rosy shepherd lasses, the rustic mirth or sor- enable the audience to gain an insight into some of the features of the life the part of the musicians. Mr. Kryl book. Each vote must be cast at the his product. He has learned to ap- time that the contract of purchase row of simple villagers and cottagers following the plow, or lamenting on the island of Iceland. was greatly pleased with the result (like Bobby Burns) the death of an old mare, or rejoicing in the ful- preciate the agencies by which he is signed and on Agassiz days only, of the evening and pronounced this can turn out effective work. ness of the harvest. The Fuller sisters have reduced—or raised—ac- concert to be the greatest they have Feb. 8th and 9th. Agassiz days are cent and rhythm to a science. By their crystal-clear enunciation, Most of us, as students, may find only a week off so be on the look- every word is made to tell and, against the sprinkled harp notes, CO-EDS TO ISSUE Y. W. HAS BANQUET given this season. They were com- that the vehicles by which we seek out for the Prettiest Girl in the Col- counts for its full emotional value. The voices in themselves are SPECTRUM pelled to render an encore for every to convey oral thoughts are not as nothing so "great and wonderful"—nor is there any pretense of it. Banquet Follows. Recogni- number on the program. lege and try to find out who the most What makes this singing consummately artistic is the perfection that pliable as we worldi like to have popular man really Ls, there are -so tion Service The 'Cadet Band *played . a - few se- them be. How often because of in- is -born of the most carefully studied. simplicity.—Philadelphia Ledger, • Live Issue Promised by the many pretty girls and so many po- April, 1914. lections directly preceding the Kryl ability to express our thoughts lo- pular young men on the campus that Girls The annual banquet and recogni- program which served as an excel- gically and in a convincing manner, this certainly veil not be easy. . Re- tion service of the Y.. W. C. A. took lent introduction to the latter. Girls, yes. the girls of the A. C. we have taken a back seat in the place last evening in Ceres Hall. At The program consisted of Cho- member the dates Feb. 8th and 9th REPORT OF COMMIS- JUNIORS DECIDE are going to put out one issue of the meeting in which we might have and dont miss casting your vote. 5:45 the girls gathered in the gym- pin's Polonaise, Op. 53, played by Spectrum in the near future. The been a great aid. All of us have SION MEETING ON DATE nasium where the recognition ser- Marie Kryl; Burch's Concerto, (Pre- date decided upon is February 14. stumbled about and stuttered in a vice for the new members was held. lude, Finale) by Josephine Kryl; And such an issue as it will be! manner unbecoming to a college stun A GASSIZ STAFF Minutes of Regular Meeting Annual Prom Will Come on Following this service a banquet was Hartfan's Fantasia, (Souvenir de Those students who have been here dent when called upon to express held in the dining hall. The idea Moscow) by Bohumir Kryl; Barca- ANNOUNCED Held January 29th February 15th previous years will remember the our thoughts in 'public. Of course, pervading the whole was that of rolle from "The Tales of Hoffman" live coed issue that has been put out we could have been perfectly at ease Student Comission held their good fellowship, and this was the by Josephine, Marie, and Boliumir Busy at Work Getting 1918 Social Event of the Term each year, and this year the report if we had written out our talk, for regular meeting in the Spectrum of- keynote. Kryl; Three Etudes, ,Etude Eb ma- is that a six page instead of the usual we were not ready just then. Yet Issue Ready fice on Monday evening. The min- jor, "La Chasse", and "La Campa- On Thursday evening February four page paper will be put out. The toasts given were entertain- ninety-five percent of which we ex- utes of the meeting are as follows: nella" composed by Paganini-Liszt The members of the 1915 Agassiz 15 the junior clam will be hosts to Preparations for an unusual-issue ing as well as instructive to the new press is oral expression, and is equal- Meeting called to order at 7:15. and played by Marie Kryl; Saint- Staff have been chosen and are hard the other members of the student are already on foot and the girls members. Mrs. I. W. Smith, as rear- ly impromptu. Minutes of last meeting read and Saens'; Introduction et Rondo Cap- at work getting the material ready body and to friends of the college promise not to disappoint the Spec- admiral, gave the "views of an out:- On occasions when our attention accepted. riccioso by Josephine Kryl; "Came- for the publis'iers. Already Much at the annual junior prom. This is trum readers. sider". Mrs. Smith is a member of is called to our lack of ability in Report of the Commissioner of val de Venice" (Variations) by Bo- work has been done and the editors the big social event of the term and the advisi`ng board. Esther Held: speaking we resolve to remedy it Public Speaking for fall term read The coed issue is to be put out humir Kryl; and Gounod's serenade promise that the material shall be is looked forward to with much an- ner's "Lookout" was especially good. immediately by taking up a •course and approved. under the auspices of the Y. W. C. Sing, Smile, Slumber by Josephine, ready for the printers on or before ticipation. The meetings and interests of the in public speaking. Many cannot 1Moved by Com. Bjornson that the A. in commemoration of its tenth' Marie, and Bohumir Kryl. April 1st. This will make possible The prospects this year for a good members were well portrayed in the find time to take this course and so President of the Commission be giv- anniversary. Charity Pinney has It is impossible to listen to the the distribution of the Junior Annu- prom are very bright. The commit- "Crew" as given by Lydia Patching, they sail serenely along until their en the power to appoint a Commis- chosen editor-in-chief. Miss wonderful tones produced by the al before school lets out in the tees have bee' , ppointed and are while Clara Solberg's "Highjinks" shortcomilig is again impressed upon sioner of Campus to fill the place of Pinney has appointed the following cornet of Bohumir Kryl without be- spring. hard to work on the details of the eepresented the good times. Rosilla them. Then comes the same resolve the present inactive commissioner. to comprise the staff: ing thrilled with their rare prity The personel of the staff it as fol- arrangements. As was the case last Ladd told of the working power and and a similar conclusion. Moved by Com. Sorenson the Ruth Kennedy __ Associate Editor and sweetness. When molded into lows: year, the prom will be held in the force of the girls, and of how the We make many excuses to our- Worth Couey be endorsed by tie Rosilla Ladd ---- Associate Editor such a refrain as The Rosary the re- Editor-in-eiief. "Dick" Lewis. Knights of Columbus hall. This will Y. W. C. A. was retained as a live selves, but if we are honest in our commission to fill the vacancy on the Ann Johnson -.____ Associate Editor, sult is one of remarkable beauty. Associate editor, Al Sorenson. be decorated for the occasion and a institution at this college. Dorothy analysis, we find that we are not Board of Athletic Control. Marie Huey Society Josephine, -the violiniste, and Ma- Chronicles, Enoch Frojen and Law- pretty place is promised. Price in her portrayal of the "Ship's lacking in opportunities but in ener- A general discussion on the mat- Esther Woldy Ceres Hall rie, the pianiste, have each a won- rence Olwin. The committees which will have Parrot." was very amusing. "The gy. Ex-governor Ferris says that he ter of having the Board of Public Marion Johnson Athletics derful future before them. Both Ceres Hall, Minnie Sorenson. charge of the arrangements are: Ship's Log" by Miss Neth was a re- values most highly the eighty lite- Speaking Control serve the entire Olivia Wild____ Special Contributor girls are yet in their early woman- Athletics, Walden Shinn and Paul Refreshments—Dorothy Price and view of the work of the association rary society and public programs in year followed. hood yet have already acquired won- Peterson. Anna Marie Kellogg. during the past six months, with a which he participated during his col- Adjourned. Decorations — Genevieve Kelly, CO-ED PROM glimpse of the work of the coming derful ability upon the instruments lege and high school years. These, Classes, Clifford Wilson sad Harry which they play. The wonder is 'Critchfield. Minnie SOrenson, and Mazie Gil- months. lie stated, did him more good than mcfre.. Details Kept Quiet Each place card represented a ship. that all of the members of this fa- any course which he took. We have Military, Melvin McGuigan. ANOTHER "Y" mily possess this wonderful ability Humorius editors Mazie Gilmore, Music—Harry Critchfield. An interesting feature was the menu, the opportunities which he hid and BUILDING CAMPAIGN Programs and invitations—Harry Time: Saturday at 8:00 P. M. to interpret the beautiful. The name John de Jong. and Eugene Ross. which was written in French. The more of them. Our literary socie- Loftus, Al Sorenson, and Walter Place: Ceres Hall Dining Room of Kryl will be long remembered in Organizations, Genevieve Kelly and A SUCCESS decorations were in blue and white, ties offer them; our'debates, oratori- Stockwell. Who'll be there: Every girl in the musical world. Fargo will al- Walter Elliott. the association colors. White car- cals, plays and various public pro- The committee in charge wishes school. nations were the flowers used, and ways have a kindly feeling toward grams offer these openings. We Faculty, Harry Loftus and Lew Bird. Over $3000 Added by New the father and his two young daugh- Art, Harold Rasmusson and Roy to have the announcement made The first annual coed prom is to each new member was given a white alone are to blame if we let our op- Students and Faculty that all who have not reveived invi- take place Saturday. The coed ters. Dunbar. carnation. portunities go without taking ad- tations may obtain them upon ap- prom is an annual feature of the vantage of them. Society Dorothy Price and Marion The new Young Men's Christian Johnson. plication to the committee in charge. amusement program in many of the at that fence the more 1 wanted it. Association building is nearer the PHARMACY CLUB Photographer, 0. A. Nelson. colleges of the country, tho until this And I really believe that if I had Some people would never take a actual realization as the result of the Business Manager, Walter Stockwell, year it has been unknown at this HOLDS MEETING had one more .look I certainly would bath it it wasn't for opposition. financial campaign conducted among school. Much enthusiasm is being have ordered that cemetery fence." Jr., and Frank Powell. the new students and new faculty of Notice! shown over the coming prom, and Thu next meeting of the Pharmacy Thomson will also discuss matter of hte college during the past week. Specialist Addresses Club on The Junior Promenade will be thru the efforts of the Misses From- Club will be :held Friday evening;, credits and liabilities, making the That these students and faculty Salesmanship Lyceum of Engineers given in the K C. Hall February 15. me, Taylor, and Kammeyer success Feb. 2nd, at 7 o'clock in Chemistry address of extreme importance, not are interested in the new building is is assured. An orchestra has been evidenced by the splendid support Anyone not having a invitation may Prof. Hanson of Aaker's Business Building. Mr. Harold Thomson, at- only to Pharmacy students, but also Initiate New Members secured, and a program arranged; with which they responded. At the obtain one by conferring with the College addressed the members of torney-at-law, will speak upon to all students contemplating a busi- in fact, every arrangement points Last Monday night the Lyceum of close of the campaign Saturday night committee. the Pharmacy club upon the subject "Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence". Mr. ness life. toward a good time for every girl Engineers introduced Messrs. Arnold it was found that about $3000 had of "Salesmanship" at the last regu- who attends the coed prom Heidner, Ben Wold, and Leo. Hart- been added to the building fund. The book store is closed to-day be- ■ lar meeting. cause Miss trick was unavoidably stein to the mysteries of the society. The campaign was in the hands of The speaker brought out many The first part of the evening was seventy-five men headed by Matt called to the matinee. Practical Milling Tests valuable points along this line and spent in a sort of a get-to-gether dis- Thorfinnson as the campaign leader -in illustrating one point in particu- NOTICE! cussion of the past year's activities, and through his effort and thorough "practical Milling Tests" is the lar told a story concerning former Williams, who helped us through some engineering problems, and the organization the committee to the title of circular No. 15 just issued President Vincent of Uni. of Minn. The request has gone out to the effect that each and every' that memorable and record making place the society fills in the college very last man helped in the success by the North Dakota Experiment Mr. Vincent while visiting friends, student should make it a point to obtain his mail at the campaign. Although not so large life of an engineer. of the movement. The committee the past week's campaign was is \ Station. Pres. Ladd is the author. began idly to examine a Sears-Roe- cdllege Post Office at least once a day. This request is made After the ceremonies of the eve- consisted of eight teams of ten men \ It gives a comparison of the milling buck catalog. His attention became by reason of the fact that all official communications from every way equal to the former ana ning a very jolly company of fel- each and the organization as to de- I of the same wheat at a commercial riveted upon ' one thing only and the Office will be sent through the Post Office and the stu- in its success we are more assured lows went to the Copper Kettle Inn, tail was planned according to the \ mill and at the experimental mill at that was a cemetery fence. "You dent will be held responsible for the same. So don't forget! of the V. M. C. A. building which is j and enjoyed a very delightful, pre- program of last year's committee un- to be erected during the coming the Agricultural College. know," he said, ".the more I looked Get your mail at least once a day ! arranged dinner. der the efficient leadership of Mr. spring and summer months.

above that of private, or three train- Heart of t'ae West. 191? 4-4-*****-4-************************************************************************ THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM ing camps, in one camp of which a Options. 1913. * 4 the Student Commission. grade was held above that of private. Roads of destiny. 1914. * 4 The Official Publication of * Captain.-One year in the Regu- Rolling stones. 1914. 4 Published every Wednesday of the school year by the students of the * North Dakota Agricultural College * lar Army in grade above that of cor- -Sixes and sevens. 19'14. * 4 North Dakota Agricultural College, at the Ulsaker Printing Company, 316 * -.4■41,0 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. poral, or three years in the National Strictly business. 1914. *4For Completeness of Equipment and Facilities for Instruction is Unsurpassed in the North-West 4, * In cases of non-delivery, change of address, or change of ads. please Guard, one year as a commissioned The trimmed lamp. 1914. * THE C OLLEGE DEPARTMENT OFFERS 4 notify A. P. Beals. Office on the second floor of Mechanics Art Building. The voice of the city. 1914. officer, or four years at an educatio- t Pharmaceutical Chemistry - Civil Engineering -- Mechanical Engineering - Agriculture - Chemistry t Subscription rate: $1.00 per year. Single copies 5 cents. * - General Science - Biology - Home Economics - Education - Veterinary Medicine and Surgery - nal institution under a Regular Army Whirligigs. 1913. * officer, one year as a commissioned Kipling, Rudyard Actions an d Architecture - Architect Engineering - Chemical Engineering. 4 Entered at the Post Office of the Agricultural College, North Dakota, Ir- * officer, or three training camps, in reactions. 1914. * as second class mail matter. * These courses are available to those who have completed the equilvalent of a High School training. For one camp of which a grade was held 'Captain's courageous. 1514. * those who have not had such training. 44 Editor in Chief above that of corporal. The day's work. 1915. ** 4 ALFRED R. MATTERS * THE AGRICULTURAL AND MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS A. P. BEALS Commissioner of Publication Major.-One year in the Regulaff Departmental ballads. 1915. Complete Secondary Courses in - Agriculture - Mechanic Arts - General Science - Rural Teachers. 4 t 4 As'st Bus. Mgr. The five nations. 1914. 'flit- W. A. STEWART Army in a grade above that of ser- * SPECIAL COURSES 4- geant, or three years in the Natio- From sea to sea. 1914. 4 CHARITY PINNEY Associate Editor nal Guard in grade above first lieute- The jungle book. 1914. * Draftsmen and Builders, Farm Husbandry, Homemakers, Pharmacy, Power Machinery 4 * THIS COLLEGE offers to the young people of this state an education which is thoroughly in line with HARRISON BRITTON Associate Editor nant, or four years at an educational Just so stories. 1914. modern thought and -demand.. It spends no time on dead languages or such subjects as are of little 4' PARK TARBELL Associate Editor institution under a Regular Army Kim. 1914. practical value. It alms to fit young men and women who can think and investigate for themselves; 4' STEPHEN K. BJORNSQN Athletics officer, one year of which was in a -Life's handicap. 1915. who can deal with social, agricultural and industrial problems of the day. 4 MARIE HUEY Society grade above that of first lieutenant, The light that failed. 1314. THE LABORATORIES are thoroughly equipped, and the instructors are specialists in their lines. Ex- 4. THOMAS BUXTON High School Editor or three training camps, In one Many inventions. 1914. ceptional advantages are offered in chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, literature, mathematics, and en- 4. KATHRYN FERGUSON Ceres Hall Notes The Naulahaka. 1914. gineering subjects. camp of which the person recom- 4. SIDNEY HOOPER Dope (fiend) mended performed the duties of a Plain tales from the !ants. 1915. Graduates from approved High Schools are admitted to Freshman Class. Board and * 4, company commander. Puck of pook's hill. 1914. Room $4.75 to $5.00 per week. 4. ,ONCE MORE The training camps referred to Reward and fairies. 1914. ' WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR CIRCULARS, CATALOG, AND ADMISSION BLANKS.-FALL TERM above are camps similar to the The second jungle book. 1914. 4- It would seem that it takes the student body of the Agricul- BEGAN SEPTEMBER 21-INDUSTRIAL COURSES BEGIN OCTOBER 23 4' Plattsburg Camp conducted by the The seven seas. 1914. tural College about so long to wake up. The interest taken so far ************************************************ 44(44,4444444olt-It4t4o1,44t4444444.4444t4c4c* in the basketball games has been very meagre. The team has government. Soldiers three. 1915. now passed the rudimentary stage of the game and are now about In addition to the above necessary Songs from books. 1914. qualifications, one training camp for Stalky and Co. 1914. DR. H. W. ALLEN to enter upon the real part of their schedule. The games played Tie STENOTYPE thus far, with the exception of that with Minnesota University, four weeks duration, or three Traffics and discoveries. 1914. OSTEOPATH months service in the National Under the deodars. 1914. Graduate American School, Kirks- have been won by good margins, although the reports indicate Soldiers st, ries. ville, Missouri that the outcome of the game at Wahpeton last week was for a Guard in the service of the United 1914.' A Good School States, is required before appoint- London, Jack • The scarlet pla- No. 305-306 deLnedrecie Blk. Phone 511. while doubtful. But be that as it may, the fact remains that the gue. team is not getting the support that it deserves. The members ment. 1915. Thorough courses, experienced teachers, of the team this year with the exception of Hauser and Movold Any graduate of this college, who Mowbray, J. P...... A journey to new modern office appliances. is interested in this may obtain fur- nature. 191, DR. C. DEANE . PRICE Courses: Business, Shorthand, Stenotypy, are new to the game, so far as the A. C. is concerned. This fact Norris, Frank Civil Service, Preparatory. makes the necessity for more support from the student body ther information by calling upon, The pit. 1903. DENTIST or writing to, Lieut. Carrithers, Roberts, C. G. D. Around the 12, over Fargo National Bank Students may enter at any time and choose Suite their own subjects. Special courses more imperative. These men have not as yet become accustomed Commandant at the A. C. camp fire. 1896. Phone 3080-W for high to their new surroundings and they need every familiar face to school graduates. One month's tuition free 'Forge in the forest. 1896. 66 Broadway Fargo, N. D. to the first one hundred who enroll. enable them to play as they should. As one the players said, Hunters of silence. 1907. "We surely do miss the sight of those whom we see every day on CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG, LIBRARY NOTES Heart of the ancient wood. 1900. the campus, and although they may say that we do not hear them House in the water. 1903. DR. L. C. DAVENPORT when they yell, still we can note the great silence that usually Red. fox. 1913. DENTIST INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE attends the games so far this year." Some Interesting Thinks in Seton, E. T. Wild animals I Office Phone 667. House Phone 870 The Shorthand Machine Weighs only 4% Lbs. 309 Broadway, Fargo, MT, The team plays the fast D. B. C. team in a return game to- Print have known. 1898. Over Northern Savings Bank morrow evening. .This time they will be playing on a strange Wells, H. G. Bealby. 1915. FARGO, N, B. floor and they will need all the support from the students, that Our magazines 'nave had some Tairty strange stories. 1897, 4.4.4-*** ********4-4-************************************* they can get. especially interesting articles the last Wilkins, M. E. (Freeman) . A DR. J. L. GRAVES * YOU CAN GET IT AT THE On February 8th they will leave on a five day trip through few weeks. Have you read the New England nun. '1891. • DENTIST South Dakota. These games will largely tell how the remainder startling article in a recent Harper's, CENTRAL DRUG STORE of the season will turn out. They will encounter some of the best "Should students study?" The (Formerly Ball & Graves) * 66 Broadway there is in that state and will be put in condition for the fair big author is the president of Reed Col- * DANISH. BEAUTY ON THE 608 Front Street Fargo, N. D. * HALLENBERG & WRIGHT games with which they will close the season. The final games of, lege, Portland, Oregon, and a close SCREEN. * PURR DRUGS, MARY GARDEN & JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES * the season will be for the state championship and these are the observer of student life. * TRY OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS AND HOT CHOCOLATE t. game which we must win. To do , this we will have to win the North Dakota has won recogni- DR. F. K. WEIBLE 1,4 Valkyrion, Winner' of the Danish ***************-1(4t4tielt***-1(4olt4(40(40,40olt-it-it4t4(4t4t4.k4t-k4t4c-k4t4t4t4c preceding games and then every student will have to turn out and tion in recent numbers of the • Lite- DENTIST Government's Beauty Contest, to help win the last games. rary,Digest and the Outlook through ...),,,,.*************„.*****************************.***. Appear in "Hidden Valley." Room 1-2 Before that time we would suggest to the yell leaders that it the "Farmers' revolt," as it is call- would be a good plan to organize a number of the good rooters ed. Country life and School and 614 Front Street Fargo, N. D. THE CHICAGO CAFE tf into a rooters' club. Then the "great silence" will not be a feature Society also 'aave given space to "Hidden Valley," the Pathe Gold of the coming games. timely articles on some of, the new Rooster Play produced by Than- DR. J. W. CAMPBELL Regular Dinner 25c, Served From Eleven to movements in our state. houser, which opens at the Strand - The November number of National Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs- SPECIALIST Three O'Clock. The coming week is full of events for the student body. To- Geographic magazine is devoted to day, is Valkyrien at her best. Nev- morrow there will be the basket ball game with the D. B. C. and Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat First Class American and Chinese Service, "The larger. North' American mam- er, after seeing the film, could the 18-24 Broadway Phone 297 at the same time the Fuller Sisters will give their program. On mals." The material is written by most critical question that the Chop Suey and Noodles to Order. Friday comes the twenty-second annual college declamation con- the assistant chief Willie U. C. Biolo- judges did well when they gave her test. On Saturday evening will come the First Annual Co-ed. gical survey and is beatftifully illu- the prize as the most classically DR. PAUL SORKNESS CHAS. HO WONG'& CO., ProprietorS. Prom. The Preps also have a basketball game. On Monday mor- strated from the paintings of Louis beautiful woman in Denmark, her: 214 Broadway ning the Cadet Band will give the regular convocation program. Physician and Surgeon Phone 369 '44: Agassiz Fuertes. This is only one native land. *******************4-***,4****1-x-********************** Tuesday is the date for the first production of the play by the of a series that the magazine is to In "Hidden Valley," she displays 18-24 Broadway Phone 400 Icelandic Club "The Raindrops". Thursday the basketball team issue at a. cost of $40,000. If you her grace and beauty in classic will leave for their South Dakota trip. So there is much to do if not have time to read t'ae articles, dances. one is to keep up with all the things that are going on at the DRS. BROWN, BURTON it will pay you to glance at the illu- Valkyrien loves all outdoor and GRONVOLD college. Get your dates straight and then keep them. strations. sports. She is a splendid swimmer Physicians and Surgeons "Who is Patience Worth,"? is a and a daring motorist. Phone 247-W2 Office: Stern Blk. The War Department is desirous No one except as provided above, question frequently asked today by of obtaining the names of any grad- will be reported, recommended, or lovers of the mysterious. Read the SUMMIT uate of the college who are eligible listed as qualified for appointment article in a recent Forum in regard The Irish, b'gosh, always rave of BALL, WALLACE & for appointment as a commissioned in any arm of the line who, within to this subconscious character who "colleens," OLESON DENTISTS officers in the regular or volunteer the preceding 10 years, has not had speaks through the ouija board of And the Spanish Cavaliers of Over First National Bank Mackinaw Coat Mrs. J. H. Curran of St. Louis. army of the United States in time of military training in the arm for "Senoritas" have dreams: Office hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. You will enjoy every minute you are out of war. which recommended substantially The System magazine is becoming The Germans say "Madchen," Office closed Saturday afternoon and doors during this winter's crisp, cool days Eligibility is limfzed to citizens of equivalent to that prescribed below. very popular among the men of t'ae The French "Mademoiselle." Sundays. Phone 363. If you are comfortably wrapped in one of the United States of good moral Second lieutenant.-One year in institution. If you are planning to The Italians, no doubt, these warm stylish garments. They are made enter the business world it will pay in all of the latest patterns and styles. You character, sufficieint education and the Regular Army, or three years in Have them named just as well; DR. S. N. THAMS will like them. you to read this publication every Butof all the races, military training, physically fit and the National guard, one year of DENTIST' over 21 years of age. For 2nd Lieuts. which was in a grade above that of month. The last number has an in- And from all the climes, A COMPLETE LINE teresting - list of Henry Ford's rules My American "chicken" eligibility terminates at 32 years; private, or two years in an educa- Stern Block Phone 257 OF FURNISHING GOODS 1st Lieuts., 36; Captains, 40; Ma- tional institution under a Regular for success in addition to the usual Is the pick of the times.-Ex. jors, 45. This limit is for appoint- Army officer, or three training articles on Scientific management. Drs. Bailey & Kachelmacher Young mens suits and overcoats. ment in the Infantry, Cavalry or Ar- camps. Among the excellent articles in The latest things in Hats, Caps and Shoes. the New Republic is a comment on SPECIALISTS. • ^ tillery. For appointment in the First lieutenant.-One year in the Many of us had much difficulty the German Chancellor's 'speech on Quartermaster, Engineer, Signal Regular Army in a grade above that in whiling away the long convoca- Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. the responsibility of the war, writ- ALEX STERN & CO. Corps or Medical Department, there of private, or three years in the Na- tion hour which was left to our dis- ten by Professor Stowell of Colum- OFFICE IN STERN BUILDING is no age limit. Ex-veterans of the- tional Guard, one year of which was posal this week, but the always alert CORNER BROADWAY AND N. P. AVENUE bia. Spanish-American War who had in a grade above that of corporal, of Sophs took advantage of the oppor- Tae English department has re- rank of Captain and who are not three years at an educational insti- tunity and in view of the fact that cently added the following books to For GoodiPliotos over 55, may be listed for the grade tution under a Regular Army officer, the legislature is going to visit 11F our fiction shelves:- -Go to of Major. one year of which was in a grade in the near future, collected a crew - 1,4,4,40,40t itit******-it4t4t4t4t4c4o1(4,4c4c4t4t4olc-k4t4olok**-tolok.k4t4,4elt4t414t-k-4c4. Altsheler, J. A. Herald of the of the "yearlings" and put a polish west. 1914. YOUR SURPLUS MONEY EARNS on that fountain that will simply E. B. McCracken * Allen, J. L. A Kentucky cardi- charm the most obstinate politician "A Picture nal. 1914. who visits our campus. The reign of law. 1913. Makes A Present" 10 Bacheller, Irving, ...._ Ebert, Holden For Prompt Service See Me 1903. An exchange says: A company of Balzac, Horone de Eugenic young people were trying to find This Month. • 2 0 Grandet and other stories. 1912. words that could be spelled the 112 Broadway Fone 775 interest-compounded quarterly, when deposited here in Father Goriat. 1912. same either forward or backward The magic skin and one,. stories. and somebody mentioned "reviver." a Savings Account. 1912. Then "madam" and "level" were NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED The rise and fall of Cesar Ilrotteau brought out and finally it was re- What Does 1912: it marked that there was a whole sea: Silage Cost ? f9 The Chauans. 1912. tence that could be read backwards. The "Savings & Loan The country doctor. 1912. The company laughed at the idea The acres used and culti- Cousin Pons. 1912. but the speaker said: "Reverse this vated time and again, and Where the Chimes Are Besant, Walter All sorts and sentence: 'Snug and raw was I ere conditions of men I saw war and guns,' " and you will the area to be gone over to No. 11 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. Bindloss, Harold ..... By rift of find it reads just the same. get the fodder are the big purchase. 1908. items in Silage cost. ************ *********** ****************************** Cattle baron's daughter. 1916. Nobody ever asks for the kind of Bunner, H. C. •Stories. 1st and Nitrate of Soda, as a Top 2nd series. 1916. biscuits his wife used to make. Dressing worked in when Caskoden, Edwin (Major, Chas. cultivating, will cheapen pseud.) When knighthood was During the winter season scrambl- production of your Silage. Ansco Cameras and Photo' Supplies In flower. 1898. ing will destroy the identity of Bigger, more succulent Doyle, A. C. Adventures of July egg. DEVELOPING & PRINTING Sherlock Holmes 1892. stalks and bigger ears will Garland, Hamlin They of the In professors' homes where ,spag- be yours. high trails. 1916. hetti is all the rage, whiskers should Fout & Porterfield( Henry, 0 Cabbages and kings. Send Post card for free book on be abandoned entirely or driven back 1914. "Corn Cultivation" PHARMACISTS near the mouth. Any kind of scis- The four million. 1914. sors will do. DR. WILLIAM S. MYERS The gentle grafter. 1914. Phone 445 61 Broadway THE FULLER SISTERS, HERE TOMORROW 25 Madison Avenue, New York

Continual ATHLETICS Confectionery Patronage Jones' . Hart, Schaffner & Marx **************4*************.************************* is the reward for which we Broadway and Third Avenue are at all times striving, and WAHPETON GOES should be able to give a good ac- your individual interests are count of itself before very long. The largest and finest Ice Cream Barlors in the SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR FALL 1916 the signposts that point the DOWN AGAIN way. INTER-CLASS City.--Refreshments furnished for Parties.—Serve Varsity "55' Model is especially suited to College We are building for the fu- Aggie Quint Wins Fast our F r a p p e at your dances.--Reservations made ture—we are giving the maxi- SCHEDULE for parties at our parlors. Men. Prices $18.00 to $30.00. mum in values so that when Game 33--21 you are once a customer you will always be our customer. In a fast, clean game of basket- Long List of Games Ar- Home Made Candies and Ice Cream KNOX AND GORDON HATS A trial will convince you. ball the North Dakota Agricultural ranged to be Played HANAN & PACKARD SHOES College quint defeated the Wahpeton Science School, 33 to 21. Though A schedule of forty games has Telephone 324 defeated, the Scientists put up a been arranged for the inter-class game battle. league at the Agricultural College. 0.0 0 ?7,$. 00 0 a.,:qa 0 Cs Cs 04,,.1 0 0 0 GC The Aggies took the lead after the The series may begin on next Fri- THE GLOBE first few minutes of play, holding day. Several games a week will brought into intimate contact. Fan- J. F. Holmes 8 Co. and increasing it through the game. have to be played in order to com- Clothiers and Furnishers tine finally runs off with Ashreal's HENDRICKSON & EGGUM Hauser, center, was the scoring plete the schedule before the end of to Young Men. butcher lover. 100--102 BROADWAY star for the Aggies, with Wrighton the term. The mystery of Eleanor; parent- 64 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. a close second. The work of Snyder Class spirit should again begin to BETTER SHOES age is closely linked with the old for the Scientists featured. display itself with the beginning of LET VS DO gypsy, Glens. All is explained when The lineups, and summary: these games For some time past Aunt Derby returns from 'ler my- Your Shoe ***************************************************** Aggies Pos. Wahpeton one would hardly suspect that such sterious journey which followed di- ELECTRO PAINLESS Movold Ripperton a thing was ever known to have REPAIRING * Dairy Lunch and Regular Board Wrighton rectly after the death of Old Clem.. F Snyder existed so utterly tame has it be- 7 Bdwy. Hauser C Linn come. Most of the students taking part in this play are accustomed to ap- DENTISTS Heidner G Butte Although the reward for the Rppositct Copper Kettle lnn pearing bellied the foot lights and Peterson G Billings winning team has not been deter- 10c Stare have developed no little ability as I. BIRD, Proprietor Substitutions: Aggies—Ebling for mined upon the possibilitiy is that performers. The presentation will TEETk Heidner, Heidner for Wrighton, Wil- a banquet will be forthcoming and $2.50 Coupon Books for $2.40. $5.00 Books for ;4.75 WITHOUT PLATES Son for Peterson. the possibility of a good feed should he one well worth attending. Field baskets: Movold 1, Wrigh- prove quite an inducement. Regular Board for $4.00 Per Week ton 2, Hauser 6, Heidner 2, Peter- Princeton Mon Make War on Clique_ ALL HOME COOKING. son 1, Ripperton 1, Snyder 2, Linn System. We Got a Rating of 100 Per Cent in State Inspection 2, Butte 2. Y. W. PLAY COMES We do first class dental work Free throws: Movold 1, Snyder 7. ***************************************************** at the following greatly reduced FEBRUARY NINTH The Juniors and Seniors of Time of halves: Twenty minutes. prices and it will pay you to see Princeton have a system of dining us b e f ore having your work "B re e zy P oin t" by Belle clubs, the members of which are se- done. GIRLS ARE DEFEATED Marshall Locke to be lected from the sophomore class by LET US DO THE WORK Gold Crowns $ 5.00 Presented the clubs in a way similar to the Bridgework 5.00 Lose First B. B. Game to one we employ in choosing mem- Every Shirt We Handle Porcelain Crowns 5.00 Fargo High 21--24 Th e P. w, C. A. of Cie Agricul- bers to our literary societies. Now several prominent members Serves as a Model of what the finest shirt work should be! Plates 10.00 tural College will stage play It is as if every shirt is a sample which we show to of the sophomore clss, including prove our T is girls' basket ball team played "Breezy Point" on ,Friday, February ability to serve you best. Our offices are Iodate in the the son of Grover Cleveland, have their first game with the team from 901, in the Little Country Theatre. Having once fixed our standard at the top notch we can't af- Commercial bank building en- announced in the Daily Princeto- ford to fall down—and we don't. trance at 604 Front Street Fargo High at the Agassiz gym on Another performance will Le given Saturday. They were successful in later but the date for this has not yet nian that they would not Join any For Shirt Work of Highest Quality, call on upper class eating, club when elec- EDW. FALKENSTEIN, Student Agent for gaining the small end of the score been set, FARGO tion time comes in the spring. although the closeness of the score The play is a three act comedy FARGO LAUNDRY COMPANY In explaining their stand against PHONE 826 106-110 NINTH indicates a closely fought game. written by Belle Marshall Locke. STREET SO. the clubs, the sophomores give their Several other games are in sigat, The cast includes thirteen charac- reasons for thinking that the clubs, and here's hoping that they may ters: Aunt Derby Dexter, mistress *************-1,****-Ir*********************-k-k*****-k***** Key City operate against the best interest of turn out differently. of Breezy Point, Miss Rose Neth; the university. They say that the The lineup was as follows: Eleanor Peal, of unknown parent- COLLEGE CAPS and HATS 4 system is undemocratic, narrowing Laundry A. C. Pos. Fargo High age, ltosilla Ladd; Ashrael Crant, a HUB and expensive. They say that the THE D. D. SULLIVAN 4 The Students' Favorite Laundry Rusch F Bergham workhouse waif; Lillian Hanson; MOORHEA.D, MINNESOTA clubs divide the upper and lower College Grocery Has the Agency Sorenson F Gerar Mrs. Hardscraten. with business pro- classes again into small cliques. Telephone 21 Mikkleson C Blake pensities, Louis Misch; the Hard- Optical Specialist They propose in place of the clubs 631 N. P. AVE., FARGO, N. D. Steer G Jennings crotch twins, "who never 'ell noth- to have the whole college eat in the TYPEWRATERS Haugberg G -Radcliffe ing", Gladys Engle and Lylith Rusk; new dining halls, where.they can all NATIONAL TOUCH METH , : Substitutions: A. C.—Gilmore, Mehitable Doolittle, manufacturer of OD ANO - ..N,Ew .UNDEll_VvooDS' be together; where class distinc- 612 Front Street Fargo, N. D. Blake and Tjenstrom: F. H. S.— catarrh snuff and bitters, Josephine FOR STUDENTS. SEE. OUR tions will be partially obliterated 'Chapman and Gilles. Pritchett; Bernice Vernon, Laura AGENT'AT THE Y. M. C. A. 4 and where a man can choose freely The Fargo National Bank Leigh, Edith Norton, Clarice Fen- NATIONAL , 'TYPISTS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 4 whom he will have for his friends, L ASSOCIATION 4 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA leigh (Aunt Derby's summer board- The Prep of the A. C. and will not be obliged to associate ,1-*************-*A-************************************* ers fresh from summer school) Martin Hector, Pres. only with those men who are in the 0. J. deLendrecie, V.-Pres. Are Beginning to Find Gwendolyn Brown, Helena Horn, k~t4cic** same club with him. ic****IK l(**** ick-IK***********-k** It4c I(****** It* k G. E. Nichols, Cashier Eloise Waldron and Dorothy Price; Their Stride The declaration, which caused a "A Diamond Store for A Generation" A. B. Taylor, Asst. Cashier. Fantine, Miss Vernon's French maid, 4 sensation among the undergraduate * Quite a schedule of games is be- Marjorie Lieberg; Old Clem, the I-IUBERTZ makes 4 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT body, was folowed by an open letter We Will Fit * * ing arranged for the preps at the Gypsy. Edna Sherman. .- . from nine of the most prominent ,,- Safety Deposit Boxes A. C. Tuesday evening they play The scene is laid at the country You With members of the senior class, to the * PHOTOGRAPHS For Rent. Moorhead High at Moorhead and the home of Aunt Derby Dexter. There Correct Glasses . effect that they were in sympathy . preps of Fargo college on Saturday. is a heavy mortgage on "Breezy Most people do not know that havev e a speaking like- * with the motives which caused the Dates for the remainder of the games Point" and Aunt Derby is compelled tixt,t correctly fitted glasses not * sophomores to starte the revolt. have not been finally determined yet to take in summer boarders in order 'May give you "Better Sight," ness—different from others * but Choy also "preserve" your tho a schedule of games has been to meet the payments • as they * * sight. * PICTURES MODERATE IN PRICE * arranged for, two with the Fargo conic due. Four boarding school Did you ever stop to reason If you have trouble with * * Who 's college preps, two with the Concor- girls, desirous of remaining together Why you flunk out now and them, your eyes, or objects don't look 612 Front Street Fargo, N. D. * dia preps, two with Moorhead High, for the summer, come to Breezy Why your A's and C's and D's— clear to you, better come in 4 two with Fargo High, two with the Point. Shortly after their arrival and have your eyes tested. You U*************4,4, IC i(*****-k-1(**********-i(*-k*****-k-ic****-ic** Stop and think what might have may be wearing away your Model school of the State university Aunt Derby' is called away on some been? sight and not know it—later Ted as preliminaries to the University A. mysterious errand, and the girls are It ma be too late. C. games, and one with Toiver City left in &large of the place. They We are experts in this work Did ou ever miss a fuming night, High. have sonic interesting experieiices and will serve you honestly in Miss a dance or movie show? goods and prices. Eat at PIRIES Ten men are turning out for regu- among themselves and with their Have you used up all the options lar. practice. Two of these were re- neighbor Mrs. Hardscratch and her Just to have a chance to go? FINEST CAFE IN THE NORTHWEST gulars and five were subs on last twins, "who never tell nothin."

year's team. The boys are coming The humor of the play is most ap- Hagen-Newton Co. Prices Moderate To make yourself look sweet, Jewelers & Opticians good so far and are gradually devel- parent when the ■twins 'save the To catch the all admiring glance, oping speed. Coach Holsinger stage or when the diverse characters Of every man you meet? A. 0. M A D S 0 N, Manager thinks that he has material which of Fantine and Ashreal Grant are Have you ever missed a party? ***************************************************** Come In! *******************1:*****-ic ******-k*-1,***-k************** Have you ever missed the spreads? * 1881 1916 Student's Supplies, College Jewelry, Pennants and Did you let your pipe go 'wanting * With its dreams of fair co-eds? * 4 * * IF The first thing you should Novelties at * Your studies surely never do is to bank your school * • A. C. BOOK STORE Interfered with Pleasure's sway? * HARDWARE funds, open a checking ac- MAIN BUILDING) Say—hold on a minute— 4 count and make all pay- 4 When's examination day? All Lines Complete—Quality Guaranteed. * *******-x r• - a ,‘ 4, , 4, -k .I4- .1-* ******,...**** *****, It is Your Privilege * * ments by check. It's the .,____ * 4 ********4-*****-*************** ************************ The trolley car was crowded, to Choose * safest, most business-like * * She couldn't find a seat, * HUBERT HARRINGTONIN way. *DIRECT FROM MILL TO CONSUMERS Commodities differ. Some shoe man- * 4 * A man in front of her snapped, ufacturers, for instance, put more value * PHONE 64 21 BROADWAY *. * "Miss, and better workmanship into their t. * * * - 4 * * You're standing on my feet!" goods than others. It is your preroga- ************4 *********-******************************* This bank wil be g 1 a d to * Fargo Woolen Mills ** Then sweetly she looked down at tive to inspect their efforts and buy as * your judgment dictates. For you men open an account in your * * him 5-***************** *********************************** lr, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Sweaters, Toques, Hockey 14: who want the best, we suggest the 4 name. COME IN. (The darling little elf) And said, "Beg pardon, but why IT IS ONE THING 4 *I' Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, Mittens, Wool Blankets, Etc. : 4 * * don't to wish to make good trnuks and quite another to be able to make * ALL OUR PRODUCTS SOLD DIRECT TO THE * NETTLETON * * You stand on them yourself?" them. Our product is an evidence of something more than an in- MERCHANTS NAIBANIt * CONSUMER. * —Ex. HALL-ALLEN SHOE CO. tention it is an evidence of Equipment, Facilities and Knowing How. CAPITAL $ 10 0,000 sla * * You may have an idea that there is no difference in the construc- Patronize home industry and eliminate the middle- *,t 107 BROADWAY tion of trunks. If you will call at our factory we will have no l'r mens profit. trouble in disabusing your mind of that idea. 1. C. Barber Shop * Tragedy in Four. Courses We sell trunks that are made in Fargo, and made to last. * "f was at the cafe they met Iowa Preparedness. old as well as new * Call 'atat the factory and have your sweaters made to * They will cost you less than trunks that are made% sell. Customers , order. One Romeo and Juliet. "Coe College has arranged for a Y. M. C. A. Building ' " 771 'Twas there he first fell into debt, MONSON TRUNK FACTORY 1 Christmas tree to be erected on its 4 C. Grocery SUITS AND OVERCOATS, TO ORDER AT MONEY For Romeo'd what Juliet. 618 FRONT STREET FARGO, N. DAX. campus."—Daily Northwestern for * * January 6. OLSON * SAVING PRICES. * ***************************-k***********-k****-k******** * * Pa—"At last I've found a way to Moral: •Do your 1917 Christmas make that young scamp of ours shopping early. *****************************************************t. sineF, fr ri7Fargo Woolen-Mills. 7 I stop winking his eyes." From Cooking Class. id Restaurant ' * Ma—"Really?" Where did a hen's egg come from? i Pa—"Yes; * DIXON LAUNDRY CO. Cor. N. P. Ave. and Eighth Street Fargo, North Dakota ,t I'll show him the arti- From the hen, of course. * * ENTRANCE ON EIGHTH ST. SECOND FLOOR. * ties in this science magazine where Where did the hen come from? * * it says that every time we wink we ** 307 BROADWAY PHONE 666 * From the egg. * *****************-Ic***********-k***-k**-k**-k***-k*******-k-lo give* the eye a bath." Who came here first? ******************************************************

. ***********************************************-k****-k**-k**** STRATE OVER THE PAN ***************-k**-k*******************-k-k-k-I ,•"540 * 40 BE GOOD TO YOUR BOOKS * Cheating Your * PROTECTTHEM WITH A Wonder which one "Bill" had in C. A. SWANSEN C -4 mind in that famous Freshman Issue , 40* EYES? -- ' 40 poem. • -Sole Agents - 40 40 "GUNN" From a sense of false eco- 2 40 * Say Fellows, has any one here nomy or as a result of pure, SECTIONAL BOOK-CASE. THE GUNN SY- "It seen Dick's new upper lip? inexcusable tnoughtlessness, "COLLEGIAN STEM IS THE EASIEST TO ADJUST. START you may be deferring the wear- WITH THE BEST AND BE EVER SATIS- ing of eye-glasses - the one thing needful to your now de- Suits and Overcoats FIED.-EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. * Psst! Sssh! Did you get one of Do not put off wearing 40 fective sight. of 40 those Co-eel Flop Invites? HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 4 * :glasses fearing that they might 40 CAN YOU IMAGINE PEOPLE 40 W. O. OLSEN FURNITURE CO. * *make you look older, etc., its 40 ROBBING THEMSELVES? 514--516 FRONT STREET N. D. not wise and will cause more FARGO, 211-213-215 BROADWAY And Carl is still wondering how Think this over, think of 4 * *trouble later. Remember, also, ***************************************************** ************************************ :that tired, faded eyes and a 40 Hamlet found it out. your eyes, think of your folly *frowning, strained expression and then-think of us who *gives the appearance of age. 40 will gladly furnish you - at New Fall *********-k*****-k****************-k-k********-k-k********* LOST-A pair of bow legs: ' last small profit-the very kind of * * It will pay you to consult * glasses a correct and thorough * t us about your eyes if you * seen in the Freshman picture. Styles in Hats and Caps : * examination proves that you ;think they're defective. * may badly need. * * * SHOE HOSPITAL * I DO MY OWN LENSE * . * it Fussed Shorthorn (after shooting- * * * GRINDING. 13 BROADWAY 4 the-shoots on the Administration * Durned, if F. W. Peterson Co. * Building steps)-"Gosh JEWELERS AND Your old Shoes made new in 15 Minutes * E. A. ANDERSON is the things ain't slipp'ry." The Men's Shop * OPTICIANS Best work in the city. Shining stand in connection lit * Optical Specialist 118 Broadway " Fargo, N. D. $2.00 HAT STORE * * * 60 Broadway * question:-What makes 1-**************************************************** * "Agony' . 318 BROADWAY FARGO, N. DAK. 4* Enoch look so down-hearted lately? * party and it's Improvement" was *************************4- 4.0,-k- given by Miss Rost. 'Raymond Put- K-1,4*-1,400,40(4*********************4k4,4,-1,40,40(-1,4-ic-1,4c4c4K4c4ct nam gave a talk on the : lc** K******* k k* k*** k** k k k k.k.k-k k k* k** I( X k* lc** k**** k** k lc* basket-ball * Mrs. Juliet F. de Lendrecie 4*, games played so far this year by the A: C. team. He was follywed by I* Clothes • * Liefson who discussed a topic deal- * * * od Pepartmettt - 1 ing with the present legislative ses- * * ,ftlitsx,c * sion at Birnarck. Up to the minute * School of Dancing * * Individuality * * * current events in North Dakota were * J y. Informal Each Friday Evening from 9 to 12 ,,,,,,*„,, )1 ,4 X ** ** * * ***** **X ** **************************** reviewed by William Braatz. The 1.' The Kind '--' Battalion will be out in full force to final number on the prepared pro- * -,,,. * BAND AT CONVOCATION * College Men ,, :-.„:". , * SPECIALITIES WILL BE INTRODUCED DURING THE EVENING The Cadet Band will appear at meet the returning Comptiny B of gram was a reading by Ti,ezek , ;0. * the N. D. First Infantry. The exact After the prepared 'program the 1* * FEATURING MODERN DANCING the regular convocation hour next Want , 4, * Monday morning. A program of new date for their return is not known different students were called on to will speak extemporaneously. By pro- pieces is being arranged and will be at present but the details be so grams built We Give Students Malchow's Orchestra presented at that time. arranged that "fifteen minutes" no- along these lines and tice will be sufficient to get the band presented in a partially formal way * Only those having invitations admitted. You may obtain in- Discount * The A. C. Concert Orchestra gave out for the occasion. Among the re- it is 'coped to teach the student how * * vitations for friends thru your recommendation. turning companies taere are several to "stand on his feet and talk." a short concert at the Grand theatre * THE ** Proceding informal an adult class in beginners' ball room on Sunday evening previous to the of the students of the A. C. Fred * from the Prof. Wasburn in H. S. Chemistry: * dancing Is held from 7:30-8:15. address by 'President Ladd. The Gram, who has been missed various numbers were well rendered band this year is one. Curran Rourke "Now if acid works on ammonia as * • a base what salt is formed , * Class in modern dancing from 8:15-9:00. and well received. who held the position of drum ma- " *PALACE ** jor last year is another. So this will Loud silence prevails. * PRIVATE LESSONS TO INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS. :MOORHEAD :.-ririz,-iH Bran!) (gintlys ., l * Miss Pauline Boll furnished the show the returning • soldiers t.iat Westlund breaks it with: "Won't * * although North Dakota may nave it be Epsom salts". Five Stores .....:'- ,' PHONES: STUDIO 2233 RESIDENCE -1.41i70-j. special music for the Men's mess * meeting in , the C'iemistry building some cold weather there is still a t****************************************************lirr yesterday afternoon. The address warm place in our hearts for those Oscar Berg has returned to school who have been separated from us for after an absence of several clays, due **********-1(4,-10,-1,-1,-1(4(4,10*-1,1(40(*),Ic-ic-k-icir•ic-ic-ic-ic4c-ic-ic-k-1(4c-k-k-ic-ic-k-k4c-k4,4, of the afternoon was given by the the past six montas. to sickness. H. 0. HAGEN OSCAR OLSON 1 Reverend Brighton of the Christian * * GA RRICK * Church of this city. * * The next downtown appe trance of William NcLeod has been called The ISIS * The Girls' Quartet will furnish the the band will probably be on Febru- to Waukon, Minnesota, because of * $18.00 oagcnT' $18.00 the sickness of his sister. Wednesday & Thursday * n oral numbers at the reception to be ary 18th, when they furnish the pro- Wednesday and Thursday * '4 gram for the Grand Lecture Course. * * given tomorrow afternoon in 'aonor DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Metro Picture Service Presents li.:7,gen ( Olsonson Ben Bollman spent Satur lay near ETHEL BARRYMORE of the Fuller sisters. * TAILORING . The A. C. Orchestra will furnish Abercrombie. in the program for tie community pro- "Manhattan Madness" Fit, Workmanship BAND MEET COMPANY B "The Awakening of Henna and Satisfaction Guaranteed 4* gram on Sunday afternoon, February Miss Schmidt spent the week end A comedy-drama sure to please * Clesning, Pressing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices * The Cadet Band with the Cadet 25 in the Fargo Auditorium. at her home in Dazey, N. D Ritchei" Friday & Saturday • And 304 Broadway Phone 2662-W Fargo, N. D. FOR THE AGASSIZ. A Drew Comedy, also Ford Weekly i************************************ ***************** ************************** PAULINE FREDERICK Tea on Thursday A group of the sigh school stud- -in- *********************************** ****************** ents took advantage of the fine Friday and Saturday The social service -tea will occur weather Sunday and secured some "Janette of The Wilds" VALESKA SURATT PETERSON & GOLDSMITH I Social Doin's on Thursday of this week instead of good photos for the high school sec- t Saturday. Watch the bulletin board tion of the Agassiz. The staff also A thrilling and romantic tale of : Fountain Pens, Loose7Note Books, A. C. Mono- 4. t************************* for further particulars. has begun work on the section and the Royal Canadian mounted Police. "THE VICTIM" they look to the students for assi- grams ;Stationery. 70 Broadway Phone 215 t PHI U INITIATES A' Five Part Fox Producution stance. *****-1(**-1(**********************************-k**-ic-k*-k*-k* ...... *************** MONDAY & TUESDAY The Phi Upsilon Omicron sorority Monday & Tuesday SMITH SPEAKS TO COMMONS MARGUERITE CLARK formally initiated the Misses Olive _ in - ETHEL CLAYTON HOTEL DACOTAH FALL TERM REPORTS Berg and Mable Wold at 'he home CERES HALL CLUB. Pricipal Smite addressed theCom- "Miss George Washington" -IN- PRESCOTT & DAHL, Props. of Lylith Rusk on Saturday after- ..1-************************* MODERN EUROPEAN HOTEL noon. After the initiation ceremon- mons Club of Fargo one eveling last The best picture Marguerite Clark Report of Treasurer of Stu- Miss Josephine Prichett went to "The Bondage of Feat" Rates: 60c to $2.50 per Day ies the members enjoyed a banquet week. He spoke on "The Marhe- ever made. dent Commission Perham, Minn., Friday to spend the First Class Cafe In Connection at the Dacotah Hotel. • matics of Investment." Street pav- Barber Shop in Basement. week-end with friends. ing and the new high school build- IN FRONT OF N. P. PASSENGER DEPOT JANUARY 17, 1917 ing erected in Fargo were used to Balance on hand Spring Miss Helen Lewis was hostess to illustrate .the points discussed. Mr. Miss Myrtle Wolstad was the The Term $ 9.24 Lie Delta Phi Beta sorority on Sat- Smith is an expert mathmaiician as Orpheurn guest of Miss Peg Chandler Satur- Deposited tickets for student urday afternoon. Miss Gladys Jen- most of the students are well aware Strand day and Sunday. Special 376.75 sen, and alumda member, was a guest end his talk was appreciated by the - Individual - Stud Hits of the afternoon. The afternoon Commons Club. • STOCK COMPANY Miss Asta M.kkelson of Devils Do you know, in nearly all cases, Total Cash deposits___$385.99 was spent in a • social way and re- Today and Thursday freshments were served. Lake, arrived Tuesday evening to We see by statistics from the of- First Show 7:30 Second Show 9:00 $2.00 will protect you for one CASH PAID OUT Prices 10c, 20c and 30c VALKYRIEN spend a few days with her sister fice over 400 students' parents are year against damage by fire to G. N. R. R. check $100____$376.65 MATINEE WEDNESDAY (Baroness De Witz) H. M. Britton, Gowns for farmers. Parents who are in other Prices 10c and 20c your personal effects? Ask us. Tomorrow afternoon, the Misses walks of life are indicated and we -IN- yell leaders 2.30 Fuller, who will be here as the fifth Miss Minnie Sorenson had as her say that the students whose parents "The Hidden Valley" A. P. Beals, Expense on number of the 'Citizens' Lecture A. C. special 1.00 guest Saturday evening, Miss Manic are sailors didn't get home for An amazing photoplay of Anheier, Yoder & Risteigen Course, will be the guests at a re- Gilmore. Christmas. ception to be given in the Little thrills, mysticism and romance Pioneer Life Building $379.95 PHONE 607 FARGO, N. D. Country Theatre and the Hayloft. CASH STATEMENT Professor: Did you laugh at me, FRIDAY & SATURDAY A program will •b39 given in t se after_ GRAND Miss Maud Engle was a delightful Cash deposited $385.99 sir? WILIAM RUSSELL noon followed by a luncheon which guest in Ceres Hall, a few days last Cash paid out 379.95 'Student: No, sir. in will be served in the Hayloft. week. Professor: Then, what else is High Class "The Strength of Don- Balance $ 6.04 there in the room to laugh at? Miss Esther Woldy spent the week Remington Signed A. N. SORENSON, The second • C'adet Hop of the term VAUDEVILLE ald McKenzie" end with Ruth Kennedy. Treas. Student Commission was given on Friday and as usual The girls in the domestic science Coming Feb. 7-8-9-10 Typewriter for was enjoyed by a large number of department of the University of the students. These are proying I have a bid to the Junior Prom. Wisconsin are using pedometers in REPORT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING "RAMONA" such popular affairs that there is the Have you? their work as a test of their effi- BOARD OF CONTROL • the sweetest Story ever told prospect of there being one each Fri- ciency. SALE RECEIPT'S The Princess day from now until Lent. Tae'Ca- $263.50 Latest Model 10 Machine. Sale of Tickets det, Band furnished the music. Carl-Your roommate says that Educational Association High School. In First Class Condition. he is a practical socialist. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Last Word Lecture .50 :00 F. D.-He must be. He wears For particulars inquire Student Activity Fund 326.00 At a meeting of the Sophomore my shirts, smokes my tobacco, and HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH. Actress class last Friday the editor and the The Most Beloved writes to my girls. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG DISBURSEMENTS business manager for the 1916 The freshmen English students in Jewelry and Optical .4 The Weekly Spectrum in Two lectures $290.00 Agassiz were chosen. Hamlet Lar- have a way of making their work in- Mr. Ray Reierson is having a long A. P. BEALS, Mgr. Loan carried from last year 39.62 son and Glenn Livingston were teresting. Each Friday morning the legged stool made by the manual Goods A. R. MATTERS, Ed. Printing 25.25 chosen. They will select and an- class forms Itself into a literary so- training department so as to avoid Edwin Booth Dramatic nounce their assistants some time in ciety and presents to Miss Dinan,the tiring himself out so quickly, while "Marriage THE SUNDBERC Club 40.00 the near future. teacher, and itself a program. Tracy waiting at the Post Office window. Jewelers & o,ptieu Doesn't it take all the Joy out of Miscellaneous 34.43 -Stall is president of the society and Life when you meet the sidewalk Theo. Stoa entertained a few of Miss Lindelie is secretary. The more one'likes a girl the more a LaCarte" 72 Broadway, ' with terrible emphasis and when $429.30 his friends on Saturday evening. Last Friday morning a program it costs him. Film Fahs Will Like This-The you're picking yourself up in pieces Balance $209.20 Cards were enjoyed and delightful of value was given. Olaf Studlien Very Newest Thing in the somebody remarks, "Oh, did you Signed, refreshments were served later in gave a "Report On the Grain Grow- Some fellows will take anything Movies If you'd fire Di , fall down?" Com. of Public Speaking the evening. ers Convention. "The High School but a joke. ADMISSION 5 and 10c you woldn't muss

■IMHOMMIMINIIMIREHOW Phone Phone DRY CLEANING 3 4 2 34 PRESSING SERVICE SERVI ALTERATIONS 'BROWN DRY CLEANE AUTO 714 FRONT STREET, FARGO, N. D. Representative on Campus-MR. LEON HAYES

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