Grand Forks herald. [volume], February 03, 1919, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Campaign
Continues Today
and because of the shortage of solic
ltors, the corjumittees in chat-ge an
nounced today that it might not be
pooaible to close up the campaign for
a
ffw
IV'o definite .-sports have been given
up to this time, as to the amounts
thafc have been collected, but indi
cations are that the city will meet
Its qvota. nicely. Many of thfl sub
scriptions are accompanied by re
quests for memberships, which means
that one object of the ca-mpaigia—that
of st-W ulating interest in the Y. W.
C. A. vn its work—is being realized.
The "majority of the memlea-ship re
quested
A're
Mrs. "WheeletrV'mith of Ardoch, who
has been visitSn*' here at the home
of her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler Smith of North Fourth
street, has returr.*wl to her home. Mrs.
William Grew, wAho spent the week
end at the hom^ of Mr. ^und Mrs.
Smith, returned .So Ardoch this
morning?.
Mrs. B\ R. Brids fcman will enter
tain twenty guests a1
Alice Welch-Taylor
The Blue lYiagle pampfeign for.the^e and Mrs. Miller have many friends
Y. W. C. A. is being continued today.
days The house-to-house can­
vass itpok place in a number dt the
city districts yesterday, being contin
ued from Friday and Saturday, and
from all sides came reports of a most
gepefQus response from the people
of the city.
Residents of some of the districts
which have not bejpn covered, and
Which may not be covered for several
days, may show their interest and «o-?
operation in the campaign by sending
in their subscriptions to the Y. \V. C.
A. It has been difficult forbusy wom
en to take the time from their regu
lar duties for this campaign work.
For tjiat reason it has been impos
sible so far to cover all of the ter
ritory. This is every/ pea-son's cam
paign, however, and the committees
in charge feel that the people who
aeo not reached personally, may as
sist. by aprding their contributions in.
of the regular and sus-
taining *Ji iss.
1
A guest' fee of twenty-five cents schools.
will be ch rged for non-members at
tending the- February program of the -Mrs. O. S. Hanson returned
^Thursday Aft Jsical club next Thursday night, from Minneapolis, where
1 these columns on Sun
afternoon.
day morning the fee was mistakenly
given at. a Ian er figure. The program
for Thursday promises to be a genu
inely distinctly one and all members,
and their frien ds are invited to at
tend.
a
"Mothers"
party on Wednesday afternoon in
honor her mother. Mrs. C. Jeroni
mus of Dulutli. Minn.
The local Red Cross heaidquarters
has announced that there* is a quantity
of ya.r.ii on hand which cannot
uqo^ni bv the Red Cro ss. 'This yam
to buy jt
Mrs. Ote Nygord, 112' Chestnut
street, toceived a telegrami yesterday
from her son, scar Xygord,, stating
that he landed' yesterday in IHoboken,
N. J., ar.*l will be stationed! at Camp
Mills, N. X, for a time.
irst Showing ot
Trimmed Millinery
mPhGUTNG grandforkOOd"
"•13
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Benner have
as their house guests Rev. F. E. R.
Miller and Mrs. Miller of Elgin, 111.,
who arrived here yesterday, liev. Mr.
Miller formerly was pastor of the
First Baptist church here, and both
here who are interested in seeing
them again.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon Mrs.
Benner will be.at home informally
between 3 and 5 o'clock in honor of
Mrs. Miller. No further invitations
will be issued, and all friends of Mrs.
Miller are invited .to call and meet
her at this time.
big drive for Baptist mission work.
Miss Lucas will go to Fargo tomor
row.
Mr. and MN-s. Carl Robertson and
their son, of Rolette, X. D., who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. Rob
ertson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P.
Robertson of University Place, expect
to leave tomorrow morning for Crys
tal, X. D. There they will be guests
of Mrs. Robertson's sister, Mrs. Mc
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harding enter
tained at their homo Sunday evening
in honor of Mrs. C. C. McGonegal
(Pearl Myers), and her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Myers. The evening was
very informal and was devoted to
music and games.
Models in combinations of
straw and georgette, similar
to those now being worn in
New York.
ADVANCE STYLES IN
SUITS
Remember, we specialize in
Suits.
Our Fall and Winter Gar
ments are all marked low, for
clearance, and are moving
Grand Theatre Bldg.
THE MAN WHO MAKES ALL "FEET HAPPY"
t:
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Friesen are en
tertaining Miss/ Nellie Lucas, a Bap
tist mission worker, who is here at
tending the Victory drive conference
in session at the Baptist church. Miss
Lucas spent more than six years in
school work at Burma, India, and
.just now is a member of a Victory
drive team,, working to stimulate in- ..
tc-rest in trie laymen's share of the |n* officers to expedite it* construction
Miss Esther Duschek, fofmerly an I of the department of education, di
instructor in the Central school in this vision of physical reconstruction, of
cits-, spent the week end here as the the surgeon general's office. The Red
guest of Miss Hp/el 'Upman. She re
turned last evening to Fargo, wjiere
sho will resume her duties as pri
mary teachcr in the Fargo public
last
she
has been visiting for a few days. Miss
Charlotte Hanson,- who accompanied
her home to Minneapolis, is expected
to return home this evening.
sfc sk
The Women's Relief Corps will
A nine
en
meet tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon... ..
in the work rooms at the Red Cross "1 *f ^e personnel immediately in
headquarters. A good attendance of him are considered of
members is desired,- in order that the ^Portance in facilitating
allotment of work may be completed. -"n recovery.
•M
Mrs. Tom Kerrick and Miss Clare
1W. H. Wtherstine and her lit
f^kuiffsborsr of &rmid1i Alinn arrived daughters, ElizaV)etli and Mar-
Quests of Miss
Warner, US Lincoln street. 'if"1' ^here
tisca mtw 05 uie ttea L.ro®. imh yanii Robert Westacott 'her daughters went with her
will be sold at cqst to per Wins wishing
Jlr-
here at Ue home of her parents, J°n« and Mrs. Witherstii
'"ul ^yesiacoii.
The One Price Store
The SPECIALIST
that knows all about
feet.
Arches to fit all feet
in stock. Adjustments
made.
Practiced in Grand
Forks for ten years
with success.
Immediate relief and
lasting correction to
any and all fooC dis
comfort.
1
A SPECIALIST that
knows the. business
Try him if you want
real results.
Comer TMjtf St Ave.
RED CROSS PUNS 3
RECREATION FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
To improve the spirit and morale
of our wpunded and sick fighting men
by -providing such diversion and trail
ing as will contribute to their re
covers-. and to keep the able bodied
personnel caring for them in a cheef
Tul frame of mind are the objccts of
a co-operative pljin adopted by tlu
office of Surgeon' General Ireland of
the American army and the American
R^d Cross. These recreational ac
tivities will be conducted in the forty
reconstruction hospitals now being
operated in the United States.
The worthwhileness of a work of
this kind under expert direction is of
ficially recognized by the surgeon
.general, who has directed command'
by all means possible. Existing facili
ties will bo utilized wherever advis
able. but a co-ordinated plan on a
national scale has been worked out
This plan will follow the intent of in
order of the secretary of war, dated
August 31, 191S, under which the
American Red Cross heads all. other
volunteer organizations engaged in
various kinds of morale, educational
and recreational activities in and
about hospitals and camps. .But the
Red Cross activity in turn will be
supervised generally by the director
Cross will be primarily responsible for
social recreation,^ furnishing equip
ment and trained personnel for that
purpose, while the surgeon general's
office will' look primarily to physical
education, and consider both as the
case demands.
In certain particulars the genwal
program outlined jointly by the sur
geon general's office and the Red
CrosS has been in operation in many
of the reconstruction hospitals silice
the first sick or wounded fighting men
arrived from overseas. But the need
of intensifying and energizing the
work with a view to promoting objec
tive thinking in the minds of the rap
idly shifting hospital population—
15,000 wounded are returning weekly,
and 190,000 eventually must be cared
for here—is more than apparent. The
statoNof mind of the patient and the
r^turnfhd
this morninff from St.
hf.
^lPent
.% jend. Mrs. Witherstinc mother, Mrs.
M3ss JTabel Westacott: who is teach- Kalcni, who has been visiting
h0 ing at Morest River, spent the week- 5e,r.e'
last
Wtfk"
Friday en route for
Joliet,' 111., and Mrs. Witherstine,and
as far
Delem
gt
Paul. At Joliet, Mrs.
The Monday Bridge club is meeting will visit her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emerick, and then she expects to go
W. B. Wtoolsey. on to Macon, Ga., to spend several
months with her son, Itohert E. Da-
Miss Mayme Westacott has been ill lem.
with influenza at the home of her I Mrs. Witherstine today received a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westa- letter from her brother. First Lieu
cott, for the past week. tenant E. W. Dalem. who is npw
a/t all times and were being well cared
for.
Mr. arfd Mrs. F. Hume Bacon ar
rived this morning from Akron, Ohio,
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Baeon, and Mr. and Mrs. John
1 Budge. Mr. Bacon, who is in the
service of the government, is sta
tioned at Akron with the Bureau of
wmm
W'
Aircraft^Production, and has been
granted a fifteen days' furlough. Mrs.
Bacon formerly was Miss Ada Budge
and this is the first visit that she and
Mr.' Bacon have made here since their
marriage last year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Li. Anderson of 701
Walnut street rcccived a telegram
yesterday from their son, Clarence
Anderson, saying that he had just
landed in Hoboken, X. J- Mr. Ander
son left here with the machine guu
company September, 1917. He ar
rived at port on the transport "Con
necticut" and will be stationed at
Camp Merritt, N. J., for a time.
The regular gymnasium classes—
Swedish gymnastic and aesthetic danc
ing—will meet this evening at the X
W. C. A. The advanced and beginners'
French classes also will meet at the
Y. W. C. A., tonight.
sk :J:
Mrs. L. P. Colburn and her little
daughter, Grace/ left yesterday at
noon for Denvei*. Colo. Dr. Colborn
expects to join them for a few weeks
later in the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gordon of Flax
ville, Montana, are among the out of
town people here today.
&
Ensign Robert Argyle Chamberlain,
who has been bc-re for a week with
Mrs. Chamberlain (Elizabeth Nason)
ex
Expects to
York.
leave tomorrow for New
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Better Looking—Jake
If your skin is yellow—completion pallid
—tongue coated—appetite poor-£-you have
a bad taste in your mouth—alazy, no-good
feeling—you.should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a substitute
forcalomel—were prepared by Dr.
Edwards
after 17 years of study with hit patients.
Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
ao pimples^ a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause:
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act oa the
liver,and bowels like calomel-'yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti
pation. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
-CUT FLOWERS
*or Amy Qemtitm.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
1 lUU on Chart itHN
w« Arc
AUT»
n*7 ud\Vifkt
sot* VMM mu oaa
UM-*. ». w,
GfiilVflu Flsral C*.
1
TO BE CAPITAL'S
NEXT DEBUTANTE
Miss Mary Archer Glass.
This is a new photograph of Miss
Mary Archer Glass, the younger
daughter of Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Carter Gldss. It is expected
I that Miss Mary will make her debut
some time before spring.
Mrs. F. L. Payne is planning to
leave for St. Paul on Wednesday to
sjiend several days there.
Miss Grace Johnson of Gilby spent
the week end here with her sister,
Well, I wish you could
with the army of occupation in Ger- tended the Tofvn-meeting, when the
many. Lieutenant Dalem wrote that committee to investigate Giant Bear,
though they were moving about a reported. You remember that the
great deal, the men of the American Committee which watched the con
ferees were comfortably quartered duct of Giant Bear, was made up ol
1
Olive Tablets
if
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trepanier, who, Chicago and New York on a business
have made their home in this city
an£
Rave
at-
Teddy Possum, Chatterbox, the Ked
Squirrel, and Jim Crow? All the lit
tle people were on hand at the Town
meeting. Quilly porcupine was chair
man of the town meeting and he
I
called on Teddy Possum, the Chair- I
man of the Committee, to .report.
And Teddy Possum shot up a bij Oak
tree, and twisted his rope-like tail
around the lower limb, and began his
speech.
Teddy Possum can speake better
when he hangs down head-first, from
a limb of a tree for. in some way,
the words seem to Row more easily
out of his open mouth! "Mr. Chair
man." began Teddy Possum, in bis
upside-down speech, "Giant Bear is a
Broken idol. He is a miserable cow
ard. for Farmer Jones's wife met
him tn the old logping-road and all
she did- was to open her parasol in
Giant Bear's face and say
and Giant Bear showed his
heels, and fled in terror!"
Giant Bear myself with one hand w}th shouts of laughter over Cousin
tied behind my hack'.' Why, he hasn't
the sand of a last year's grasshop
per!" And everybody shouted in
laughter at Red Squirrel's spunk, and
at his funny jestures, when he spoke.
'For you remember that lied Squir
rel makes many funny jestures when
he speaks. He j^rks his tail at each
word to make every word seem- very
Important when he speaks!) Then
Jim Crow flew, up on an old dead
stump and he made a stump-speech
that made the Little People cheer.
Jim Crow, you remember, 'has a very
funny voice. His voice is**hoarse and'
tracked, as if he always had a bad
cold. And as he had on his jet-blaclc
suit, he looked very solemn, is fact
more *olemn than an Owl.
Jim Crow, coughed and remarked,
"Air. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men. Mr. Bear is a.. Big Bluffer. He is
awfully big and powerful. He Is
truly a Giant in size and strength.
But he is as timid as a woodmouse.
Why, Parmer Jones' wife's 'Booh' and,
her Parasol, scared Giant Bear so
terribly that he actually turned black
WATCHES JEWELRY
'"iiv
t&U.
You Can Always Do
A
Lrittle
ftv
DIAMO
v,
Miss' Agnes Hassell is in Crookston
to spend a week as the guest of Miss
Helen Fismer.
Jfc jfc
Mrs. Julius Bacon is entertaining
the Neighborhood Bridge club this
afternoon.
M*. Hamilton Nason is ill of ton
ailitis at her home.
sk sk
Mrs. H. J. Knudsoil haa gona to
pleasure trip.
for a number of years, left today for
Warren. Minn., where they expect to The Guild of St. Paul's church will
establish their residence. hold a surprise box social and dance
on Wednesday night at the Guild hall.
Miss Irene Johnson, a student at the tional conference being held here,
university. The vote was followed by the resigna
tion of Gustave Muller. leader of the
the I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox of Great party, who declared that non-partici-
Falls, Montana, are visiting in town! pation by Swiss Socialists was a bad
for a few days. political mistake.
SWISS WILL NOT ATTEND.
Berne, Sunday, Feb. 2.—Swis# So
cialists today decided by a vote of
238 to 147 not to attend the interna*
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Iiittle People Have a Town
Meeting.
The Adventures of -the Little People o!
the Gre^t Forest
Better
AT
I
He xalled on Teddy Possum, the
Chairman of the Committee,
to report.
as a coal in his face! And he rushed
headlong through the bushes, knock
... in* down old, decayed 'stumps and
'Booh,' making the dirt fly in a cloud, of
black leaves and dust and finally he bump
ed his big black head into a tree,
"That's true," shouted Chatterbox, !and turned a somersault backwards!"
the Ked Squirrel, "Why I could fight JAnd
the town
meeting broke up
Bruin's being afraid of .a Parasol and
the silly word, "Booh*
Tomorrow—Cousin Bruin
Guests.
JIas
SERVE
Black's Ice Cream
TVS A FOOD.
NOT A FAD
MRS. A. T. STINSON
vmvtir
IbO OMn Wn lyXH Attattn
Mr Btinu non tis-r.
'.'M-
THE STQRJZ THAT
SELLS QUALltY
THIS IS
4.
RGirard & Son
tV Theifrourth Street Icwclcr/,?^^^^
8 North Fourth Street
1
"Hy%-r,
,-v V-*
1
The Spring garments are very pretty, vwr
Vy A I
stvles and splendid quality materials used. m.
We are delighted to se£ how beautiful thes
are 4gd we ate confident that you "will be pleased
see tKem.
Spring Skirts
New skirt models in the latest spring styles
TRAOK MARK
SOUTH THIRD STREET
k'.i I i4
LA VOGUE
Wp Are Now Showing
New
AND
New -Arrivals faily
Popular Prices
Clearance Prices
„on all
TALL AND WINTER
GARMENTS
-Coats Half Price
Serge Dresses Greatly Reduced
LA VOGUE
Cora E. Wold Grand Theatre Bldg.
HAIR TONIC
You Can Have
Beautiful Hair
You can have beautiful hair if you keep the scalp" clean and
healthy. Neglect results in baldness. We recommend Merltol
Hair Tonic, sold only by us, on a guarantee, to be a reliable prep
aration for keeping the^ scalp and hair in a healthy condition.
Let us explain its, merits to you.
50c and $1.00 the Bottl^
STONE PIANd\CO.
lExtlustvt Rtfhstmativ* fwr tht
AEOLIAN-VOCALION
^4- Greater Photograph
1
*&$***% of 'ypiceii 'and instromeiilii-^tho
»ri0 m'u9iciil initrument that you'
qwpUqrl CaUlogsuponrequest*
-HspfcTS
«t*.
attractive
garments
when you
DRUG
STORE
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED WANTEDS an
'hue.
•BP
Priew «te «4S to «37S.
AHSttfmtotw. .CwMtuft
"Tk* Mm of. MMuaat umiin"
STONE
E IIANO COMPANY
's A
amo
riort
V,,
I
rAbfco
'be. a
men!