Grand Forks herald. [volume], February 07, 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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FinlayCampbe
11
I \Will Sing Here
M'l
Musical people of Grand Forks are
looking forward with keen Interest to
the appearance here of Fin
lay Camp
bell, the noted Canadian baritone,
Who la to open the artists'/ course
which the Thursday Musical club will
to resent. Mr. Campbell will appear short and Mr. Conte.
nere on February 17 in the Methodist
-caurch and will give the first of three. tributed two numbers, a "Madrigal,"
artistic programs which are to be in- by Simonetti, and a "Minuet," by
eluded in .the course. Boccherlna, and Mrs. V. BJ. Sayre
8*ason tickets for the concerts sang an aria f.-om •''La Tosca."
have been placed on sale, and are in the second half of the program
proving to be much in demand. No Mr. Conte told interestingly ol the
single tickets are to be available and folk music of the Italian people and
only tickets for the capacity of the illustrated the various types at the
church auditorium where the concerts
are to be held'will be sold. The sale
of tickets will be closed next week
and patrons are asked to remember
that there are to be no reserved seats.
tlstlc programs which are to be in-
Mr. Campbell has a double distinc
tion, in being one of, the well known
singers of the day and a hero of the
war. He returned some months ago,
after two years' strenuous service in
the war zone, and though he came
back with parts of his hands gone, his the'musical cries of the Italian street
service did not in any way impal.- his vendors, with Mr. Conte accompany
volce, according to the critics. Speak- ing them.
ing of his singing in Minneapolis with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra1 The sophomore class of the unl
last fall, Dr. Caryll B. Storrs says: versity has completed arrangements
"Finlay Campbell, baritone, was for the sphomore-freshman dance,
the soloist for the afternoon and the which Is to be held on February 8 In
appearance of his uniformed figure the university gymnasium. Strictly
was the signal for an outburst of informal .ules will prevail for the
cordial applause/ which was the trlb- dance. The committees to take oharge
ute of grateful people to a gallant
home at Reynolds yesterday after
visiting here for a brief time with her
daughter, Miss Monica Murphy, a
student at the university.
George L. Barrett and his family
of Lakota are in Grand Forks for a
short visit.
of
Ml*
0
soldier. Fortunately, Mr. Campbell's day: Music, Elmer Wenaus, chair
wounds, received while in service, man Kenneth Graves, Anna Cole,
have in no way affected his splendid invitation, Beatrice* Hines, chair
voice, which was heard to good ad-
vantage In two arias. His voice is of intosh.
pleasing quality and his interpreta
tions are characterized by unaffected
good taste."
The Thursday Musical club will re
peat the "Twilight" musical next
Tuesday afternoon at Woodworth
hall, at the request of the Women's
league of the university. The same
program which was so successfully
given before will be carried out, with
a few new features added. I of Ve'food'sale'held'byThe women
eor
IHHjllUlMWllll
&S9t
v- j&-il&f&
following an operation.
A steadying effect
is produced on enertjy
of brain and body and
the general health by
a consistentdaily use
—a food combining
the best of wheat anq
barley in easily di
gested form.
Delicious & Economical
a Reason
m&w
Mr. and Mrs. Paolo Conte were la
charge of the artistic and lmtereatlng
program for me February meeting of
the Thursday Musical club yesterday
afternoon In Corwin hall. Mrs. Conte
gave a brief history of Italian music
and in Illustration of her paper three
excellent numbers were- introduced.
These included a two-piano arrange
ment of the Overture to "Semira
mide," played by MM Marie Vale,
Miss Vivian Mettler, Miss Eleanor
Professor J. A. Buchholr con-
piano, with a chorus Including Mrs.
Sayre, Mrs. Irma Mallory Fisher,
Mrs. G. A. Swendiman, Mrs. Howard
Bishop, Mrs. C. F. Wisner, Mrs. C. E.
Ladd and Miss Estelle Grindeland
singing the airs. Mrs. Sayre sang the
air of an attractive Venetian boat
song, with the choruB assisting' her,
and Mrs. Fisher gave a peculiarly
beautiful Sicilian love soiig. Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Sayre also Illustrated
the affair were announced yester-
man
wf'3
in all sizes and leading sprine
shades^Beautiful eeq$roi^
.ered iqodels.
Friday and Saturday
-V-,
imogene Perry, Florence Mc-
^t'| Wfs-Vv
ISigSi'ai V" I, & V)%,^»n */2
Floor, Floyd Nyhus, chair-
home baked food will be offered. l'®.4
others
,» Mr
V"
NE WE AGS BEADED
IN MANY COLORS
BY HLOISE.
man Clifford Danielson, Dorothy past season they have appeared on ev
Haynes. Refreshments, Irftne Rob- erything from hats to shoes in the I
Beads are coming back. For the
ha an or a ha an of or at iv E
Thomas Buxton Norma Young, T. hosiery and some extreme camis'oies If If, If SfUfifif Pf/Pff
Milton Kygh and Cushmaii Haagen- and underthings have used beaded.
son will form a committee in charge motifs. Blouses and frocks have been.
of the reception In the Women's gay with flowers and designs in all
league rooms. kinds of these bits of colored glass. .. .. ,.
4c I The new beaded bags which are, very At a meeting held yesterday after-
Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs. P. A. Lowe c°s«y are attracting attention Just noon preliminary^arrangements Were
and Mrs. K. Reilly will have charge
now and a
are
re^V
Mrs. John M*urp*hy Returned to her of 'It. 'M^clmirs^pirt^ 'tomTo* «°velty bead necklaces thkt are shown schoolstudentsdurW the early part
afternoon. The sale will be held at 'n •^h8t ®Aops'
Hart's grocery store and a variety of •11.*®"?e™a* J- 'f*
TW= Tvr •„!Some were gorgeously brilliant With
wfoni ™any rich and vivid colors, whu*
a
80"
week8'
"'"'K-
:.}j-
ssasEE®
..
zm^rnZtiALXMzi^XL
and subdued with a
perfect blending of neutral shadek
It is hard to say which were wie
most attractive, but 4t is certain that
all of them would cost as much as a
buck private's monthly pay. This
one pictured is. proving one of the
most popular shapes. It is beaded in
a flower design, red, orange, white
and green flowers on a naVy blue
background with navy blue strands
used for fringe.
The string of beads worn on the
dark blouse are red novelty beads on
a gold chain. Such necklaces are be
coming very popular.
Robert Gosselin of Chicago has ar
rived here to visit at the home of his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffith.
Mr. Gosselin also wil go to Grafton
to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Gosselin, before returning
to Chicago.
4e 4c
Miss £Tenriettav&ane&8 left yester
day for Minneapolis, where she will
spend a few days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Danens, before going
to Chicago and Milwaukee on a busi
ness trip.
There is to be a card party this
The Elks will give a dance at th^lr
club rooms tonight for the membera
and their frlendq.
Little Miss Rutheda Kennedy has
been returned to her home at 1021
International avenue, from a local
hospital, where she underwent nose
and throat operations.
Miss Justine Schmidt is confined
to her home at 908 Belmont avenue,
following a slight operation.
For Friday and
rv
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FHIDAY, FBBRUARY 7, 1019.
Jimmy Coon 4md His Friends
lif
:^%Tke 'HifliiMitt of tfie
"WHAT TfiE GRAY BAGS HEM.
Now, Giant Bear gave this nice
Dinner Party, especially for tb&*e twdP
•camps Dick otter and Benny Mink,
who had often laughed at Giant Bear
and called him a eowaM. And- Giant
Bear said he had saved, thrfee big
gray paper bags. full of lovely. meat,
especially for. this Dinner party!
Giant Bear loved meat himself, but
he told Ditik' and Benny that he had
not eaten it all, himself, juit because
he wanted.them to have sdiite. of It.
the Great Forest
Bo Cousin Bruin had told them to
run a race witt hlm fop tne gray
bags'and see which would r?ach them
first!
And when Giant Bear had counted,
"One, Two, Three, Go!" it didn't take
long for those two hungry hunters
to jump and «rab, eaoh, a big bag
and tear it down from "the bushes,
and tear it open with their teeth,
to find the meat inside. Giant Bear
got his big gray papier bag open first
and he began to take, big: mouthfuls
of the lovely meat. And how Giant
Bear did smack his lips and roll his
tongue in delight, as he swallowed
big mouthfuls ofthe nice meat! But
all of a sudden, something wonderful
happened! Hwo voices were scream
ing like mad Wild Cats! Wfyat on
earth could these horrible, yells m»an,'
here in the lovely. Summer Dining
room of Giant-Bear?
Why, these-"horrible yells came
from the Uxroats of Dlok Otter and
Benny Jfllnic. Both screamed to
gether: "Oh!-Oh! Oh! Giant Bear!
Help! Help!, Help! This ls a
1
TO PRESENT PLAYS
*lnal proof that Deuus made for a group of three-act plays
coming" back"are"'the many which are to be presented by high
.sh°P
Wlth
beld
bags. The*
were there In, every shape and. slaa.
of March. Miss Leoiva V. Smith will
direct the plays,' and Judson Mayer,
president of the junior class, will act
as business*, manager.
In the group of little plays which
have been selected for presentation,
are "The Neighbors," by Zona Gale
"The Piper's Pay," by Margaret Cam
eron, and "French Without a Master,"
a farce-comedy by Tristan Bernard.
The cast of characters announced
are as follows:
"The Neighbors."
Grandma—Luclle Williams.
Mrs. Diantha Abel—Eleanor Kelly.
Ezra Williams—Oswald Hagen.
Peter—John Henry.
Inez—Mary Mo&re.
Mrs. Elmira Moran Elisabeth
Bristol.
Miss Trot—Laura Norley.
Mrs. Carry Elsworth Verenice
Aldrich.
"Hie Piper's Pay.1'
Mrs. John Burton—Katherlne bon
dergan.
Mrs. Charles Douer—Sadie Fisher.
Mrs. Hereford Carr—Helen Leh
man.
Miss Freda Dixon—Margaret, Ran
dall.
evening In the basement auditorium:_ ..
of St. Mary's church- Playing will 'Gerald Forsythe, a young English
begin at 8 o'clock and a committee of Richard Black.
women will serve refreshments fol
lowing the games. All members of
the congregation and their friends
are Invited to attend.
Miss Phylls Way of Larimore is
the guest of her sister, Mra,
meeting of the Boys^and Girls'
leaders.
.. Robert Fitzgerald, a boys', and girls'" club
Nash of East Grand Forces, for a few worker, both from the Agricultural
days. Miss Way is here to attend the college at Fargo ire here today: They
"""r" •v"» club came for the purpose of giving ad-
Mary Clark, a detective—Ruth Mc
Nlcol.
Evelyn Evans, a reporter—Mary
Parsons.
Katie, jk maid—Mary Kelly.
''French^ Without a Master."
Percy, the interpreter—Ira Gaulke.
Jean-Jacques Chanolne Malherbe
(Seraphine's Father)—Wendell Hel-
A Second Officer—Charles Randall.
Seraphine—Eva Vandeneynde.
-The-Cashier—Mildred /Read.'
Miss Julia O. Newton, home dem
onstration agent, and Miss I«0uise
dresses Jlnd demonstrations of work,
at the Grand Forks county farm bur
eau meeting' this afternoon.
#.
Mrs. C. E. warrlner returned last charge
night from Battle. Creek, Mich.,
where she has been the guest of her
sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Warriher.
Mrs. Warrlner stopped in Chicago
and Minneapolis for a few days eA
route home.
""if*
The Social club of St. Paul's church
will hold- an Informal dance tonight
in the. Guild hall.
311 D» VI £*3 A If SAME
(Compare Merchandise In Oiij Wjfo
:flBEFORfc
People of
And Cousin Bruli^ waa well satia
ted with himself, forv punishing
aw two'who had called nim a ottw^
ard for Cousin Bruin often ..broke,
into Hornets'1 nests and at the Hor
nets, and their eggs: and the little
Hprnets, ln those gray bags. And
this what he did right now—just to
Giant Bear Just rolled over on tbe
ground and laugbed.
show Dick and Benny that he wasn't
as much of a coward as they were,
when it came to breaking into Hor
nets' Nests!
Dick Otter and Benny Mink went
.home, that afternoon, and told .all
Hornet's Nest!, And the mad Hornets the rest of the Little People "now
are stinging us!" brave Giant Bear was, in fearlessly
And, Giant Bear just rolled over on eatin* Hornets. For, they had been
the ground and laughed and laugh- punished for calling him a coward,
ed, as Dick Otter and Benny Mink "and decided not to talk against Cou
tore around In a circle, with big sin Bruin'again!
swarms of Hornets covering their
faces, mouths, ears, eyes, nostrils and Tomorrow Domain Brain picks
stinging them with every Jab! Blackberries.
Mrs. E. B4bcock, one of the ac
tive workers in the looal Blue Tri
angle campaign for the Y. W. C. A.,
will present the campaign plan, and
a brief outline of thf Y. W. C. A.
work, among girls, at the farmer's
meeting to be held this evening in the
city hall. ,r.
The work of the.iocal association
extend# in a large measure to the
girls of the rural communities, who
come to Grand Forks to work in
homes or offices, or to attend school.
The Y. W. C. A. makes a special ef
fort to make living conditions agree
able for these girls, and, they have
the benefit .of the association quar
ters, cafeteria, and of the free em
ployment bureau conducted there.
For these: reasons it Is assumed that
the people of the farming districts
are interested In the campaign, and
Mrs. Babcock will talk briefly tonight,
to tell
at
High Count-Percales. Fei.it Colors, Fill Fashioned,
Aprons Values as highas$2 95yin light and dark^'^^
PURCHASING
YOUR NEVVfc SPRING StjlflOBt COAT
We ask your kin4 con^ideraiim to look oyeh
OUR SPRING MODEI*S %lRIVING DAILY
O
the need of funds for car­
rying on the work.
This afternoon Mrs. Babcoek will
present the campaign plans at the
Grand Forks County Farm Bureau
meeting, which began a session at
1:30 o'clock. This meeting was ar
ranged primarily for the women who
are here with their husbands attend
ing the farmers meetings.
Section one of the guild of St.
Paul's church will hold a silver social
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Pitts, 422
Chestnut street on Wednesday after
noon, February 12. A musical, pro
gram is being arranged for the aft
ernoon, and tea will be served. All
guild members and their friends, and
any others interested are Invited for
the afternoon. Hostesses will bd
Mrs. T. B. Elton, Mrs. W. C. Nash,
Mrs. Charles Bell and Mrs. Hamilton
Nason.
The Gideons will hold their regular
monthly: meeting this evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H./Smith,
07 Cottonwood street.
Mrs. J. R. Jones of Hanklnson, N.
D., is here visiting for a few days.
&
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edlngton of
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.—Judge Felser
has fixed the bond or^Dr. Patrick N.
Barnes pit $3,000. Dr. Barnes has been
held in the Clay county Jail on
0
assault with intent to kill,
since Jan. 25, when he flred a charge
of shot Into Carl Oterstetter's back. It
now appears that -Otterstetter will re
cover from the wounds and Barnes
may be released on bond until the
May term of district court.
It is better to keep in the old rut
than to climb out only to fall Into the
ditch by the wpyslde.
1 'f.
S8
ItynVlln
36-inch Percale,
tns%Iitj,bft
Day shirts, 42.
AAT* ftllQ XKLl'B* A fit AQUlHiOD OI 41
McArthur, N. D., arrived here today,
to visit over the week end.
FARGO DOCTOR'S
BOND SET AT $3,000
I
,3yds.for ...f
27-inch Peccale^ mostly
colors
im
36-m, ChaHie
/"pretty patterns
27-in. Dress Ginghams,
fancy plaids
and stripes
36 in. Kimona doth,
splendid variety of
pretty 93C
patterns
3Cbm. Unbleached Cp
Cheese doth
27-in. Fancy Opting
Flannel, checks and
plaids, white OA
and khaki
a
Palm Ofi ve Soap
Jap Rose Soap
Jergen's Soap
Jap Rose Talcum Powder, 2 cans for...
Jap Rose Cold CreaJn, 2 jars for..... —.
RED CROSS
Cm ODK3X8.
The report of the city Red
circles for January follows:
Bast Grand ^orks.
Croas
Day shirts, 0 knit BOX, 4 sweat
ers, 4.
Fine Ward.
Day shirts, 20 knit1 sox, 12 sweat
ers,
(KoiMnf) Mm BydaL
Knit soz. t. A
UWM UMm
Knit BOX, SWEATER^ li
CBtCl3sB.
GRA2TD FORKS
Indlvldaali.
Day shirts, 41 chemise. glrlsT
drawers, 81 knit sox, 44 sweaters 6.
B. Mt li. B.
pinafores, 17.
^SWM50e
Chemise, 10 girls' drawers, 10.
npflMito Guild.
Day shirts, 40 Scnit sox, 7 sweat
ers, S.
Oan(RgitionL
Chemise, 20 girls' drawers, 80,
-r OMMV'.'
Day shirts, 12 Am pajamas 4.
Day shirts, 12 pajamas, 4.
German Xiatheran.
Fr pajamas, 17 Am pajamas, 2
chemise, 6.
Norwegian Luflwwi.
Day shirts, 7 girls' drawers, 20|
chemise, 20 sweaters, 4.
o. ss. a
Day shirts, IB girls' drawers, SS
chemise, 22 Am pajamas, SO knit
Presbyterian.
Day shirts, SO chemise, knit sox,
11 sweaters, 2.
Day shirts, chemise, £0 drawers,
20.
St. Mark's.
Pinafores, 12 SOT, 2 sweater 1.
Swedish Luthena
Day shirts, IS pajamas, 4 knit sox,
6 sweaters 2.
University.
Chemise, it knit sox, 10.
St, Paal's Guild.
Day shirts, 16 Fr pajamas, 8.
Chemise, 10 drawers. It.
Brimnnt.
Chemise, IS drawers, IS
sox,' 4.
R} ,«• ,-A
,, :r yJ
fes Hendersons' Corsets, lace
-X? ..
EVENING EDITION.
BAlt6AIi(iASEMENT
An Economical Place To Buy
«'s.t 27-in. Chambra
hams in plain
colors
hite
36-in.
Blea*
Muslin
36-in. Bine Star Bleach-
?.dMo5- 18c
36-in. Arrow Head
Bleached 955
Muslin •.••.smw'
12 Yds. J-ong- $2.95
cloth for
Ladies' Outing Flannd
special
gowns •1
Send Us Your Mail Orders
We Prepay Parcel Post
Swedish Be*Weils
Knit BOX, 12.
Wheat Belt.
Knit sox, 6.
junior Bed Oross.
Knit sox, 4 work mittens, 26.
SPENT MUCH MONEY.
Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 8.—(By
Mall.)—More than 2,000 In food,
medicine and service was expended
by the Alaskan engineering commis
sion to aid Indians along the line of
the government railroad during the
rftcent epidemic of Spanish lnfluensa.
TWrty-one natives died. The dead
were buried, by commission employes/
At Question, a station 10S mflee
north of here, the entire Indian coK
ony was taken down with influenza
and two children died. Commission
employes cut wood, furnished and
cooked food and acted as nurses for
the natives.
I».Anchorage a .vaeant hotel bnlld
faig 4ras' equipped ^mmlaslon
with stoves,' coo)clhg utensils and
other -articles, to serve as a hospital
for treatment of Indians 111 with ln
fluensa., Natives near this town and
from after points along the railroad
were brought here for treatment.
Only tosir d|ed.
When a young man takes a pretty
girl for a boat ride, he is seldom eon
tent with hugging the shore.
-CUT FLOWERS-
1
FUNERAL DESIGNS
front and baclr models,
YOTJKCHOICg i'if
-..m
A''.
Uy A
Friday and
ri"tnV'^"
1
S
'Stii
»v
Ging-
20c
95B
Ladies' Out size Out
tag
$1,15
for 50c
,.25c
..50c
Baptist.
Day shirts, 12 chemise, 2 knit sox,
82 sweaters 3.
Day shirts, 10: drssses, 10.x
Methodist.
Knit sox, 16.
Mrs. Pitts.
Sweater, 1,
ROyal Neighbors.
Knit sox, 11 'sweaters, 5.
MlgM Oan
W1, E W.
6rnd Firkt Fltril Co.
B. •.
knit
m.
&
4^::
"vV^4'
,X
if
fe!#-•
1
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