Grand Forks herald. [volume], January 01, 1919, NEW YEAR'S NOON EDITION, Image 6

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Vocal Solo—Miss Anna Bridston.
fif Address—Rev. E. M. Broen.
Vocal Solo—Stewart Berg.
Of Interest To Women
The Young People's society of the
Bethany Lutheran church entertained
members and friends at a "watch"
part? last night in the parlors of the!
Zion Lutheran church. A program
of these numbers was given:
Violin Solo—Raymond Anderson,
Reading. "The Child"—Helen
"Warner. 1
Piano Solo—Miss Katherine Arm
strong,
Reading—Richard Baughman.
Saxaphone Solo—Harvey Swiggum.
Vocal Solo—Miss Helen Olson.
Refreshments were sensed during
the evening by a committee of the
members.. I
The Ladies* Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlors. The
annual election of .officers will" be
held, and all members are asked to
attend. The year's reports will be
read, and a social time will follow the
business session.
The West Side circle of the Plym
outh Congregational church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
iMrs. J. G. Haney, 1420 Universit
avenue. Special business will come
before the meeting, and all members
are urged to attend.
jjc »5c s|c
Clarence Loing. who has been
spending a ten day furlough with his
parents at Reynolds, has returned to-|
Post Field. Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
where he has been stationed for the
past year. Mr. Loing is in the avi
ation service department of the U. S.
army.
Miss Agnes Glockner entertained a
group of 5 young people at a "watch"
party last night in the Red River
Power company club rooms. The eve
ning was spent in playing games,
community singing and music. Re
freshments were served at 12 o'clock.
The Y. W. C. A. parlors will be the
scene of a "Hard Time" party this
evening between the hours of 8 and
11 o'clock. Guests will wear ap
propriate costumes and a program
will be given. All young women in
the city are invited to attend.
The women of St. Mary's Catholic
church will give a card party in the
church auditorium this evening at 8
o'clock. A program of musical num
bers will be given during the service
of refreshments. Everyone who is in
terested is invited to attend.
The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters will be entertained tomor
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Loomis, 515 North Fifth street.
The meeting will begin at 2:30
o'clock. and~a musical program and
games will be "enjoyed during the
afternoon. Refreshments will be
served.
Frank Stokes returned' this morn
ing from St. Petersburg, Florida,
where he has spent the past month
with his mother, Mrs. Henry S. Stokes
ff Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Scandinavian Methodist church wil'
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Lor
entz, 313 First avenue. The meeting
will continue through the evening.
S)C 2|t
Mrs. H. M- Webster is entertaining
at dinner- today in honor of her son,
Otis Webster, who will leave for an
extended southern trip within a short
time. Covers will be placed for fif
teen guests, all young men friends of
Mr. Webster's.
Dr. H. M. Wheeler is entertaining
as his dinner guests today at 1
o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. James Allen of
Fargo, Dr. James Quinn of St. Paul,
Harry Saunders of Lakota, Mrs.
Charles Hinzie and John Ryan of this
city.
HAPPY
TO YOU
Don't
SIMPLICITY MARKS
DEBUTANTE'S GOWN
am#,-----
Although these peace times tend
to bring back freak styles, the frocks
and wraps of the young debutante
continue to be exquisitively simple.
There is nothing which so emphasizes
the beauty of youth as absolute and
even severe simplicity. Contrary to
the belief of many persons, the gar
ment of studied simplicity is much
more costly than the freakishly draped
and ornamental garment. The reason
is that it takes ornamentation to cov
er up defects in material or workman
ship, poor quality of fabric and tailor
ing.
Pictured is a charmingly simple
frock for the winter's debutante.
Navy brocaded talfeta combined with
chiffon is the combination. The skirt
shows a slight draping near the hem
and there are two side panels which
have interesting inserts of shirred
chiffon. Shirring trims the blouse
also and the square neck and long
bell-shaped sleeves are pleasing fea
tures. A very large bow of the bro
caded taffeta with a. tiny cluster of
satin flowers in the center makes an
important effective trimming.
A delightful New Year's festivity
was enjoyed last evening at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Kane on the univer
sity campus, when the members of the
faculty assembled as the guests of the
president and his wife. A musical
program was given by university mu
sicians, including Misat Kathryn Har
ris, E. H. Wilcox, Chester Perry, J. A.
Buchholz and Paola Conte. Miss
Beatrice Olson gave a holiday read
ing.
At 11 o'clock the guests assembled
in the ball room, and a. New Year's
banquet was served. The table ap
pointments were lighted candles, and
the passing of the old year was told
by the guests chapter by chapter. At
the hour of 12, the story was com
plete and the new year arrived to be
gin anew the tale. Refreshments
were served after 12 o'clock.
May Your Business. Private and Social. Progress
and Prosperity, Outdistance Your Fondest
Expectations.
—Alice Welch-Taylor.
A Happy & Prosperous
1919
1919 WiU Be Much As We Make It.
So tnany good things have happened to each and all of us
between the 1st of January, 1918, and 1919, that we should
forget entirely the trials during the year. We should wel
come 1919 in an unusually happy frame of mind.
Let's look on the rosy side of everything. There's signs of
prosperity and of good will all around us. We have
brains, hands and heart—why not make use of them and
seize the opportunities by which we are surrounded and
make ourselves and others, .happy that is what we are
--here for. *•*••/?fa
J,
forget that .what we do for others we do for our
selves—so let us resolve to "play the man" in business, In
social and in private'life by doing it-we can be assured of
ft Happr and Prosperous 1919.
t,
Hotel Dacotah
D. BACOK, Prop.
Jimmy •Coon and His Friends
And the little Beavers had a very
jolly time, and Father and Mother
Beaver enjoyed the trip just as much
as the little folk did. Thty didn't
have to take lunch baskets with them,
nor have the bother of carrying
bundles, with plates, knives and forks,
and paper napkins, drinking cups,
sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs, dough
nuts. etc. .So, as the youngsters had
nothing to carry, they were free- to
run and play and swim and dive to
their' heart's content.
And just as they started out on
their greatVtrlp, all were so happy
that .they vcut all kinds of capers.
Tom BjeaveV shouted to his Twin
Brother, Jerry, "Come on, Jerry,
and let's have some fun!" And the
Beaver Twins began to turn hand
springs, somersaults, play leap-frog
and do-all kinds of antics. And soon
the whole family caught the holiday
spirit, and every Beaver tried the
funniest stunts you ever saw.
But never, for one second, were
they careless of their safety all used
their wonderful ears, noses, and eyes
to guard against enemies. You see,
most of the time they were in the
water and their games and, sports
as they could, and got out on the
soft moss, in a circle, around Mother
The Adventures of the Little People of
the Great Forest-
THE BEAVERS GO VISITING.
Father and- Mother Beaver and all
their children started oat to visit
their cousins'at Beaver Dam, a long
way off through the Great Forest.
They went by the water route, follow
ing the Singing Brooks and the,
Shining Ponds.
The two evening classes in "Ele
mentary Hygiene" will hold a joint
meeting tomorrow evening in the
class rooms' at the federal building.
Miss Hazel Anderson will leave to
morrow for Minneapolis, where she
will enter the Minneapolis city hos
pital training school for nurses.
The Rebekgh Red Cross circle will!
hold a work meeting in the court
house tomorrow afternoon. All mem- I
bers are asked to attend. I
*.
Hie Beaver Twins began to
handsprings, sbmersanlts, play
frog and do all kinds of antics.
were water-sports. At noon. Mother after they had finished their meal.
Beaver called out, "Come to lunch. You see, it was like this: Mother
every one, right away, for lunch is geaver was a good manager. She al- j'
all ready waiting." And Father Beaver vrays took care that her family should
and all the little folks swam as fast
bank and sat around, on the pretty,.
have
the reason
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson are en- jeering crowd of children.
tertaining a group of friends at a
o'clock dinner today.
Miss Helen Londergan and Miss
Pauline Lazier entertained at a New
Year's eve party last night at the
home of S. H. Ashley, Belmont avenue.
Dancing, games and music were the
diversions of the evening.
Papeete Celebrates
Signing Of Armistice
PRINCESS, OFTEN RUMORED ENGAGED,
WILL NOW SURELY WED NAVAL HERO
all the little Beavers were
g0 weu an(j
strong.
Beaver. Mother Beaver had selected where did Mother Beaver get the
a lovely place for the lunch and she
nice lunch,
had all the food ready. to eat? Can you guess?
And all began eat^heir nice
lunch with joy,
awfully hungry, after their long jour-
and what did they have
Niee
Lunch.
everywhere. They appeared on build
ings, street cars, carriages and in the
hands of every man, woman and child
who crowded the water front and
othe- thoroughfares singing, shouting
and dancing.
Buglers in fast automobiles sound
ed the tidings through the outlying
districts. Every whistle was tied
down. Cannon boomed from the little
fort on the hill. One individual, who
evidently didn't care what happened
to him, made himself look like the
kaiser, was bound in chains and led
about the town, followed by a shriek-"
I There was a reason for the rejoic
•j ing. Tahiti has given more than ten
Miss Per
cent
'ts total population to the
ranks of the Allies. They comprised
the best and bravest of her sons, and
they have fought on the battlefields
bf Europe front Saloniki to France.
Many have revived the higest decor
ations for valoi
proud that the ancient warrior spirit
of their ancestors still lives.
l'OSKX UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Papeete, Island of Tahiti, Nov. 16.
—(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)—Official news of the signing
of the armistice reached here Novem- cording" to "a
ber 12. Immediately the little town!
gave itself over to the wildest rejoic- Count your joys and you will dis
ing. Flags of the Allies blossomed count your sorrows.
Basle, Jan. 1.—(Havas.)—German
authorities1 in German Poland have
'declared Posen under martial law, ac
report received here
Princess Patricia of Coonaoght.
Princess Pat, "marrying Patricia,
as she has been called, is really going
to .wed, or so it would seem by the
latest report from London. The
Court Circular states that "The king
has gladly consented to the betrothal
of Princess Patricia of Connaught to
Commander Alexander Ramsay, heir dutiful and married the crown prince
to the Earl of Dalhousie." of Sweden, bat Princess Pat- decided
Several times the princess has been that she would prefer a man without
reported betrothed. Her name has a throne to*a throne, with aa excuse
been linked with most of the royal] for a man, hence all of Uie refusals,
pifinces of Europe, but a denial has And so the p/incens chose a naval
S! always been forthcoming.
^,' the notables whom the princess has
refused are ex-King Manuel of Porta
gal, King AJphpnso of
Anglesey, Grand
Russia, the Count of/ Turin, Prince
Adolph Fried rich of Mecklenburg
Strelitz, and finally a name which
should be whispered, one Eitel Fried-
rich Kohensbllern.
Princess Pat is in her early thir
ties and h^s always been a favorite
in court circles in England and
She has been regarded as
most popuiat- of the younger mem
bers of the British royalty. She is a
handsome woman with a keen sense
tor outdoor
of humor and a fondm
sports.
The Duchess of Connaught,* Princess
Pat's mother, was very, ambitious for
her two daughters and wanted them
to have a throne for a wedding pres
ent or there would be no wedding.
Margaret, the older daughter, was
hero from her own country.
Alexander Robert Maule Ramsay,
who is a commander in the royal
SP»»n. Lord navy, is the lpcky man. He
Duke Michael of jn 1881, the son of the thirteenth
was
With the Women
Of Today
Interesting and inspiring are the ac
counts which our American women
war workers bring back from France
One': of the most .recent to return la
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., whose
experiences cover seventeen months
of active service with the Y. M. C. A.
In France during America's partlci
pation in the war. Mrs. Roosevelt
was sent overseas early in 1917 as
the first accredited woman worker of
the Y. M: C. A. This was before it
was forbidden officers' wives to Alter
foreign service. The impressions of
Mrs. Roosevelt of the welface work
of the Y. M. C. A. give a clear idea
of the task in those days when all
the efforts were largely experimental.
First she Vorked in a Paris can
teen. Then at an officers' club in
Paris and next at the great cen
ter at Aix-les-Bains. vhefe from .4.
000 to 4,500 enjoyed short furloughs
from the trenches. These men were
high strung and hard to please, ac
cording to Mrs. Roosevelt's story, but
with tireless efforts-on the part of the
hostesses they were given as much
rest and pleasure as possible.
1 "Our work at the start was ubi
turn I quitous." she explains. "We waited
on table, scrubbed floors, painted
walls and shelves—doing, by the way,
,no more than the gallant French
ney. My, what appetites they all did women. We' cooked doughnuts and
have, and they ate and ate, until all made sandwiches. The men seemed
wondered how Mother Beaver had' greatly gratified by the 'Y' work. Any
time to prepare so much lunch for' complaints which have been made
such a big family! And nobody saw, are those to be expected from a large
Mother Beaver have any lunch bas
kets, or packages, when she left
home. Yet now. Mother Beaver had
one of the nicest lunches they ever
had eaten, and much food was left.
pienty to eat of the very best
food
for their health: and that was
bon*
Earl of Dalhousie. Commander Ram
say served with the British forces to
the Dardanelles in 1114 and for vari
ant work was awarded the distin
guished service ortfer.
Commander Ramsay was one of
the three aids who accompanied tm
Duke of Connaught to Canada when
he became governor general in tfli.
At the outbreak ths war ha re
turned to duty with the navy and
saw active service at Gallipoli.
***IA
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
number of men. We had to combat
the natural tendency of the men—re-
and the islanders are iea8ed from the horrors of front line
service to the relaxation of vacation
hours—to complain about various
things."
Mrs. Roosevelt nursed her husband.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose
velt, Jr.. for several months when he
was sent'to Paris seriously wounded.
BELGIAX WOMEN j::::
MAY VOTE.
Th'e Belgian cabinet council, at a
sitting recenUy under the presi- $:
dency of the king, adopted a scheme
of electoral reform intended to estab
lish universal suffrage for the next
election, says an official dispatch re- I
ceived from Brussels.
Revenues 01 United
Kingdom Increase
London, Tuesday, Dec. 31.—Reve
nues of the United Kingdom for the
past nine months aggregated £509,
165,805, an increase of -108,515,502
1 over the corresponding period of
1917, according to a statement from
the British treasury today.
The total expenditures for the same
period chargeable against revenues:
O A
OTCY TWO DAT* KOBE
"THE FREEDOM
of the £AST'
The Stupendous International
Patriotic Drama Featuring
LADY TSEN MEI
The Serene's Only Chinese Actreai
a T.T.TTiP II
3:30 4 7:30 »:15 20c
10c
F0T0 PLAY HATMI
BERT LYTTELL
"HITTING THE*HIGH SPOTS"
Path* Mttwt Coated
4:10 7s80 9:18 10c
3:30
a A
IT
ere .04S.S?3.606. compared
029.435.062 for the same periqd
'last vear. Interest and other charges
Ion the war dett amounted to £21at
•410,379, compa red with ±144,Oi»,«5i
TODAY
4
EVENING EDITION
EAR
We Wish You Every Prosperity
IS indeed a joy to us to be privileged to
thank the public of Grand Forks and
vicinity for the patronage you have given
us during the year just passed awa\. ou
have certainly shown us your appreciation
of our methods of merchandising. Our cash
and one-price to all system, together with
our 197 store buying power is unique.
orporated
for the same months in 1917. Ex
penditures under the heading Sup
ply Service" totaled
compared with
ago.
1919
E E I N S
May Your Every Good Wish
Be Realized During the
Coming Year, is the Sincer-
est Hopes of
HUESGEN'S
JEWELRY SHOP
"The Brightest Spot in Town"
STRAND
•mm: or
A Laugh Maker, Not a Tear Maker
also
Fay Tincher Comedy—"Main 1-2-3"
10c 3:30 4:10 Plus War Tax 7:30 9:15 90c
THE MET
GERALDINE FARRAR
"THE HELL CAT"
A Story of the Great Ranch Country
LYONS AND MORAN IN
"NEARLY A CHAPERONE"
CHRISTIE COMEDY—"KIDS"
20C 3:30-7:30-9:15
S W A A
To Our Loyal Friends and Customers
We Extend an
Appreciative
Wish
Happy and Prosperous New Year
May the New Year be a Happy One to You
Happy to Many More Whose Happiness
Depends on You, So May Each Year Be
Happier Than the Last, W &::r%.
O O
The Oldest and Most Reliable Music House
in the State of North Dakota.
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for a
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tl,813,908,302,
£1,862,404,425 a year
TODAY
TKE SILENT AIT"
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"TWO-GUN BETTY"
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