Grand Forks herald. [volume], March 12, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
T"h)
i'i
mm
F"F7 /V
PAGE
CONFERENCE WILL
A maid—Mary Kelly.
mmmmm.
pi
I BUNG MANY TO
cm MARCH 29
',:V The Red Cross conference which
the Grand Forks county chapter is
preparing to hold in the city March
20 will be-well^-attended, according to
reports received from both local eir.
cles and circles throughout the
county. V.
The kWmtmmxi of the local chapter
is especially desirous that each circle
and Red Cross organisation in the
county 1M represented at this meet
ing. This announcement was made
some time Jtso, and the response from
the orgtaukaitons has been very
hearty.
Sessions for the conference will be
held both afternoon and evening of
Starch 20 in the council chamber of
the city hall, the afternoon session'
commencing- at 2 o'clock and the -eve
ning meeting at 7:£* o'clock.
The purpose of the conferenoe is to
acquaint the circles with the present
phase of .war work which has come
up, and which will necessitate consid
erable time and care if it is to be
don* properly.
This county hit been fortunate In
securing a number of prominent and
Interesting? speakers who will address
the meetings. Among them is Mrs.
Cora Kridley, director of the bureau
of development, who is coming to the
city prepared to answer many per
plexing quecUons and to give sugges
tions which/will tend -to raise tha al
ready splendid standard of women's
organisations here.
Other speakers will be Mr. Grennell,
director of the buroau of accounting
Ii. H. Field, the new division man
ager Judge Young, state director At
Fargo, and Mr. Bruno of the civilian
relief.
An invitation isN extended to all the
women of tho city and county, wheth
er members of tho city's organization
or not.
Perhaps one of the most Interesting
of the three plays which will be pre
sented by the high school students
Friday and Saturday evening of this
week will be "The Piper's Pay," by
seven girls. Interest In this play de
velops when the fact is announced
that several young men are Involved,
but only through telepihone conversa
tions. The plot revolves around a de
toctivo and reporters, who break in
upon the solicitation of a group of
young society buds.
The characters include the follow
ing girlB:
Mrn. Freda Dixon—'Margaret Ran-
Mre. John Burton (Peggy)—Kath
crinc Londergan.
Mrs. Charles Dover (Mabel)—Sadie
Fisher.
Mrs. Freda Dixon, Margaret Ran
dall.
Mrs. Hereford Carr Helen Leh
man.
Miss Mary Clark, a detective—Ruth
McNlcol.
Evelyn Evans, a reporter—-Mary
Parsons.
An "Irish" party will be this week's
entertainment for the house girls at
tho Y. W. C. A., and also for the girls
who take their meals at this institu
tlon. The affair will be held Friday
evening, 'March 16, at the Y. W. CV A.
Although it is a trifle early for a St.
Patrick's party, the girls have decided
on this date in order that Mrs, Sadie
Smith, formerly house secretary and
I cafeteria manager, may be present.
Mrs. Smith leaves Saturday for Fargo,
jS and 'tho party will be in the nature, of
farewell. Costumes will be wrirn
1 by all the guests, and during the
I couriie -of the evening Irish jigs,
riancen and Irish music will be given.
An Irish luncheon, with little-cakes
in the form of shamrocks, will be
served. ..
t. The north side circle of the Plym
outh Congregational guild will give
novel entertainment in the church
auditorium Thursday evening, .March
20, A "Fashion Show" featuring
J"••• styles that have been in vogue for the
v..
past 300 years will be held. Inter
fr spersed throughout the evening will
$ be music, including a chorus and solo
singing by a number of favorite mu
sici&ns. The. -old fashion minuet of
I colonial days-will bo danced in cos
tumes by two? small people.
sk 9|t
Miss Blanche Lynch left last eve
ning for St. Paul, where she was
called by the illness of her aunt, Miss
Ann Carlin, of Victoria, B. C. Miss
'Lynch will return to the city. Satur
day morning.
4c afc 4c
Mr. and 'Mra Andrew Veitch have
returned from an extended trip to the
1 east. They visited at Mrs. Veitch's
jv home near Toronto, and at Mr.
Veitch's home in New York state. At
I Washington, D. C., they were the
guests of John Burke, ex-governor of
this state, and at the present time
United States treasurer.
j|e ]|c
The Baptist Mission Study club met
this afternoon at the some of Mrd.
V. P. Squires, 525 Belmont avenue.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
G. Buckingham. The "Mary
Cressy" circle conducted devotionals,
and were led by Mrs. J. P. Read,
After the program refreshments were
S served by the hostess.
I
Wilbur Martin of Bathgate is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Orin Carr, of
this city, for a shore time, before re
turning to his home. The young man,
who left the city with company M, has
received his discharge from service
fa at Camp Dodge, after several months
,, of service overseas.
fl&.-'Jy.'vV
The north side circle of the Plymr
ongregatlor
Thursday aftSernoon at the home of
1 Mrs. David Galbraith, «12 North
Fourth street* at 3 o'clock. The so
cial committee has prepared an in
teresting program, and all members
are asked to attend.
"4t
The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon at .the home
of Mrs. H. Jacobson, 412 Minnesota
avenue. The meeting will commence
at 2 o'clock, and all member* are
-urged to be present. U4 p.•
Ladies' Nu-Bone Corsets—Will not
-b©\able to canvass entire city. If in
terested, call Hotel Northern' and
leave address. (|8ee March Ladies'
Home Journal for description.) Mrs.
Bunn, Nu-rBone Corsetlere.—Adv.
The Rebekah Red Cross circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the court
house at 2 o'clock. A larger attend
ance is desired at the sewing meetings.
ENUkS
E N I S
FRENCH TOQUE AND
SAILOR ARE SMART
BY ELOISE.
One simply could not help greeting
one's friends with a "bon jour, mon
ami," when- wearing either of these
hats. They are so decidedly French.
The Paris milliners are using a great
deal of ribbon and satin combined
with straw this year and this smart
toque and the sailor are two of the
most attractive models /rom Blanchot.
The toque, which is on top, is made
of blue satin set off with gold cord.
It was designed especially for motor
ing and has a satin edged veil at
tached. The satin band under the
chin sefves to make the veil easy to
adjust. It is quite a practical inno
vation to come from frivolous Paris.
STEPDAUGHTER OF NEW HOUSE SPEAKER
IS POPULAR IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
JJlss Louise Hoar as she appeared at boll for free milk for France fund.
Miss Louise Hoar, stepdaughter of Senator Frederick H. Gillett, new
speaker of the house, is shown here in an interesting setting, -as she ap
peared at the ball staged in Washington awhile back for the free milk for
France fund. She is the daughter of tho late Sanator Hoar of Massa
chusetts. She and her sister are extremely popular in Washington so
ciety.
The* sailor pictured beneath is a
very youthful model of beige colored
straw. The entire hat, both crown
and brim, is covered with fimbriated
ribbon of the same color. A band of
black velvet for contrast encircles
the crown. It makes a suitable hat
for street or country wear, with suit
or frock for early spring or summer
—another very serviceable hat which,
seems quite unlike Paris.
Local Musical
Troupe to Adams
Four of the city's best musicians
left this morning for Adams, N. D.,
where they will present a musical
program this evening. The troupe In
cludes C, A. Warner, who will play a
group of saxophone solds: Prof. J. A.
Buchholz of Wesley college^ violinist,
and Mi** Eatelle .Grlndeland, soprano
The Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodiat church wijl meet at the
bpme of Mr*. Charles Hunt, 619 Third
avenue, Thursday evening, l£arch It.
It 1* hoped that *11 members will ~be
'!_• -ifc
llr. and Mr*. A. Lein of the Dfonie
JMoek entertained a fcmall company
la*t evening at their home,
on wa* the birthday anal
and. J, A.
spentis
4*
WV
LOCAL WOMAN WILL
REPRESENT STATE
A CflCCD kfH
tion, which is to be held in St. Louis,
March' 24. Mrs. Poppler expects to
attend the meeting and will leave
next week for Chicago, where she will
visit with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Ir
win,, before going on to ,St. Louis.
A number of other suffrage work
ers from the northwest are planning
on attending the conference, which
marks the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the National American
Woman Suffrage association. Each
of the fifteen full suffrage states will
be represented and at this time, it
is hopfed,' that a convention to "form
a nation-wide'league of women voters,
which is expected to carry consider
able influence in future political
events of the country, may be held.
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hpld a regular
meeting Thursday 'evening at S
o'clock in the church parlors. An
interesting program, which has been
prepared by Miss Glenna Johnson,
will be given and following this Mrs.
J. M. Persenius will have charge of
the service of a lunch. The program
follows
Piano Solo—Frances Lambe.
Vocal Solo—Miss Perrson.
Cello Solo—Esther Sanford, .14'
Vocal Solo—Alta Richards.,
Talk—Rev. David Stoeve.
Piano Solo—Anna Miles.
Vocal Solo—Minnie Lysing.
Piano Solo—Alice Johnson.
An invitation is extended to any one
who may be interested.
Dean Joseph Kennedy and Mrs.
Kennedy entertained at dinner last
evening complimentary to Dr. George
B. Thomas of Richmond, Va., who is
visiting at the home of Superintendent
J. Nelson Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, 521
South Fifth street. Covers were laid
for six guests. Tonight, Dr. Thomas
will be the honor guest at a dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Gillette, 602 South Fourth street. Dr.
Thomas was formerly an instructor
at the university.
A. C\ Walker of Emerado has ar
rived home from two years' service
overseas. Mr. Walker enllaied with
tlw Canadian expeditionary force and
left this city about two year* ago.
Since that time he has been with the
engineers department of the Canadian
foree. He is well known in this city,
having visited here on various occa
sions.
Ten candidates were admitted into
the order of Eastern Star at the spe
cial meeting of the Acacia.* chapter,
which was held in the Masonic temple
last evening. An informal social time
followed the initiatory work and re
freshment* were served to about 260
people by the eocial committee.
.*
There are a number of children's
sweater* at the Red Cross headquar
ters which are to' be made up for
the March quota. Anyone feeling in
clined to renew the art of knitting is
asked to call the headquarters for
further particulars.
lie
The members of the Women's Re
lief Corps who are taking nart in the
"Old Maids' Convention," are asked
to meet Thursday evening at the home
of Mr*.. Hanson, 312 North Fourth
street.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ATARRH
For bead or throat
Catarrh try tho
BODYGUARD"-30* 60MI20
THB
FLORIST
GRAND FORKS HERALDWBDNESDAY, MARCH
Jbnmy Ctton md His Friends
u~ The Adventurei of this Little People ©f
*5** fv
ethe
The flames leaped up from that
great eamp fir* of pine cones, and
the boys, piled"'on still more cones,
and the fiddlers played like' mad.'
They were playing "Way Down South
in Dixie," and Cousin Bruin's two
sons, whirled around and around in
their weaving dance, and Cousin
Bruin rolled hi* haad back and forth
vin
his enjoyment of the\ music, and
then even he rose to his feet and
whirled into the light of the Are!
But Jimmy Coon hung on to the
tail of his fur eoat and whispered
softly, "Oh. Coualn Bruin, they will
shoot you. Com* back, be careful!"
Now, the hunters were amased to
see those three bears weaving back
and forth in that Bear dance. And
they kept rlcht on with, that music,
for their guns were leantng against
a tree on the other side of the (Ire.
They changed from on* tune to an
other, and" they "wondered If they
would have to play all nlghl and, if
the Bear* would dance for hours.
Never had thoao Boars enjoyed a
concert so much, hut their gues£s
trembled with fright, all but Chatter
box the Red -Squirrel—who sat in a
box seat far above the dtnelog floor,
hidden and out of all dinger
But suddenly, on the rising wind,
could be heard the deep baying of
Bowser, the Great Hound, and Ran
ger and Spot (Farmer Jones' two
dogs), and Uttle WiUtamfe high voice,
and jiis father's deeper one! Teddy
Possum heard them, first, and then
JimCoon and his Father, and they
climbed into a hollow tree high up in
the top and soon the Bears were
roused out of their trance, and
quickly rolled themselves back into
the bushes, and then took to their
four legs, and tried to escape. It was
a shame to spoil such a lovely evening.
bOT those dogs had no appreciation of
music, and dancing.
Jimmy Coon called out, "Run,
Cousin Bruin! Run for your life,
Mrs. Alexander McDonald. 217 Wal
nut street, returned from St. Thomas
last evening,' aftjar spending a few
days visfting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mra J. M. O'Connor.
The Bethel Lutheran Ladles' Aitf
will meet Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors* at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Arndt Hanson wilf be hostess for the
occasion, and a large crowd is desired.
RAILROAD ATTRACTS NOTICE.
Dawson. Y. T., Jan. 2B.—(By Mail)
The propeot for construction of a
railway to connect the Yukon with a
transcontinental line of Canada, re
cently laid before the Yukon Develop
ment league, has attracted wide no
tice and favorable comment in Yukon
territory.
ni oUttKAiiC jrlCCJ 'feed Atlin, White Horse and Dawson, tiara
Mrs. J. A. Poppler of this city ha*
been named by Mrs. Robert Clenden-' 2»hv»*
iqg of Fargo, who is president of the 5°^ J5L5? Mrth«rn 'nainf
state league of Votes for Women, to ®ry northern point. It* extension
represent this state at the fifth an- „ltv. +t.« ,In.to
nual convention and anniversary of t„ -j .,1
the National Women Suffrage aasocia-
UrFT The proposed line sought would the probable cost in millions of dol
and. in connection with the Yukon
river and Alaskan railways, would
net that
across Bering straits a connection
,n the
pMt-
is
a,8° regarded
as
», '/JlTA.
:,'j j:: vP hH ji: 5 (53^ iiif)
0rckt forest
TBB SKAJtNSRtTN FOR BOME
Cousin pruta's two sons whirled
around and *qobb4 In thfeir weav
ing danoe.
and we will run alone tha tops of
tho trees and keop an eye ofi those
florce dogs and human hunters."
So away tore,the bears, and those
barking dogs came up to the camp
fire and ran around smelling all about,
and then tho dog* started In pursuit..
And Farmer Jones said: "Come,
all of you, klek the fire out. Those
must be the Bear* that stolt my little
pigs, and we will get them, sure.*'
"And the men all started after the
dogs.
"Oh, dear!" said Jimmie Coon. "Do
you suppose they will eatch up with
Cousin Bruin?" "Mercy, no," an
swered Teddy Possum. "Has Cousin
Bruin ever been caught yet? Of
course not. He's too smart."
Tob»orT©w-—Unfcl© Porcupine Fights
the Dogs.
feasible. The building of these last
links in the communication system of
the northern sone, it is believed,
would give Alaska and the Yukon an
impetus of development suclv as no
other project could bring.
Arguments, from other aspects are
advanced by those favoring the proj
ect and backing the movement to
bring action by the dominion. These
include a large possible development
of the placer fields, the vast copper
fields of White river, White Horse and
the belt between, the newly begun
hard-rock properties of the Atlin dls»
trict, the Mayo silver region and coal
districts.
No estimates of eost for the Yukon
railroad have been made, but it is
known that those interested^—which
includes the entire territory—figure
London.' March 11.—In answer to a
question in the house of commons to
day, C. B. Harmaworth. under secre
tary for foreign affairs, said that the
British government would not protest
againat the Irish resolution adopted
by the American congress.
Orleans
olasse
Momt
connection with the tremendous de
mand for Brer Rabbit Molasses, the
above remark, though it sounds clever,
seem? to "fall down/*
Perhaps there are no more simple folks
left in these parts*
It was but recqitly that the public learn
ed about Brer Rabbit Molasses taking the
place of sugar in cooking and baking, jf
Now everybody is doii^g it. This is
the molasse* thousands are calling: "the
real New Orleans Molasses from New
"Orleans." f?
Sugar only sweetens—it has no flavor./
Brer Rabbit Molasses not only sweekm
Both sugar and Brer Rabbit are nia}p
.' V: Vi "y*' -n-V"-1.--v
fsi'
WrMS
MARABOU
FURS
will be popular
this spring
I
Ed3aT&£rtte3i
Oh, the things we miss, when one
That we loved has traveled on,
simple later on.1
EVENING EDIT]
ft
^..v
The Scarves, Throws and Capes
fancy capes and
you will fall In love with.
giliQt frow^bUcKi
white. Priced at
OdM
THE THINGS WE MISS.
When a friend we've loved has gone,
Said farewell and traveled on,
What is it we sigh to know,
We who struggle still below?
What is it he took away
That we yearn for, day by day?
What is it we long to claim—
Not the luster of his fame?
Is our sign of grief displayed
For the money that he made?
Do we mourn a friend because
He had earned the world's applause?
When his soul has left the clay
Do we miss him, day by day,
And i*.all our sorrow for
The f«v medals that he wore?
Was his life so small and cheap.
Now that he has gone to sleep,
That we miss, with him away,
But the.glitter of display?
from Sugar Cane—and Brer Rabbit con.
tains a large amount of real sugar.
There are two kinds of
Brer Rabbit Molasses
Both are akolutely pure New Orleam
R„r
flavor, light in color, and ia delicious for
table use-as a spread for pancakes, waffles,
feMcu.ts.etc. It .s especially fine for cook
inft baking, and candy making.
afcnffi' ML iRaN&
Fmwk
v-a
many
colors to
mole, taupe, brown and
$5, $10, $12.50, $15, $20
Are not gold and earthly
Nor the glory of a name,
But the handclasp that was
And the cheerful smile we kti
The glad voice that used to
Words of courage to the
And the strength that used
All the griefs we had to bear.
it is not for what he had
That his absence makes us sad,-:,
It was not the touch of skill
In the hands forever still
That we miss, who stayed behind:
But the gentle deeds and ^tihd
And the vanished smile,
CUT FLOWI
Per Aay Occaalea.'
FUNERAL DESK
Kade ea Short V*tle#§
We Are AUve Say and
Beth nones Vij
68* 1854-JjS
Grand Forks Floral
E. G. LEVZE, Prop.
307 DaMers A.ve., Grand Pork*^
"Plendid for cooking, baking, .and
candy making. It costs less than
mo&mei
j, mi)]
ia
Mola"~
color, slightly stronger in flavor,
Gold
Laid.
thm
UA,
Orf^.
I
-l
IT
1
That they did to smooth 'our way.
I It's the voice that used to: f~
Words of comfort and of