Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 07, 1919, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
li
GE 'sixrWs*
of Nurses:
Urgent Now
As for the Army
The main object of tho meeting of
•"the Chairmen and secretaries of the
Red Cross nursing. service of the
northern division held in St. Paul
4 and 5, according to Miss Mae Mc
Cullough, who was present, was to
stimulate the recruiting of nurses for
public health work. Nurses are in as
great demand today at at the begin
ning of the war and an effort will be
rhade to have a nurse in every coni
mqinity in the country. The meeting
Which' was held in St. Paul Friday
and Saturday, April 4 and f. was well
attended. Miss AtcCullough. secretary
of the northeast district, read a paper
on "How the Influenza Situation Was
Handled in Grand Forks." Miss Mc
Cujlongh made evident the fact that
a severe shortage of nurses during the
epidemic was a grave handicap. The
fact that at the close of tho year
1017 the Grand Forks registry boast
ed fifty graduate nurses, while when
the epidemic broke out but nine grad
uate nurses were doing private duty,
showed that this city faced a grave
situation.
Other nurses of the state who were
present at this meeting, included Mrs.
John G. Bondahl and Mrs. Paul Bol
yen of Fargo, Miss Louise Herman of
Bismarck and Miss Aagot Lian of Mi
riot.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan left
this noon for Fargo, where they will
Stop for a short visit with friends en
route to their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Brennan has been a guest at the
Home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Turner, 515 South Fifth street. Mr.
Brennan has been transacting busi
ness in Minot.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McPhail and
daughter. Miss Belle McPhail, were
in the city Sunday visiting friends
while en route to their home in Lang
don. The McPhail family have spent
t.he past winter at Richmond, Va.
Miss Leila Berry of Inkster, who
has been visiting friends in this city
for a few days, returned to her home
this morning.
Senator .1. P. Hemmingson and Mrs.
Hemmingson (Mrs. Bertha Nelson)
are spending a few days in Grand
Forks while en route to their home
in Shawnee. Mr. and Mrs. Hemming­|
son "returned from their honeymoon
which they spent visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Paul Goodman and Miss Mable up,.'
A suit of black and
white shepherd check,
.trimmed with black
braid, military buttons,
and vestee of pekin Tri
colette. coat lined with
with Pussy Willow
taffeta $36.00
A coat of soft Donegal
wee d, tan mixture,
loose panel
back $28.00
New Georgette Waists
Silk Skirts of a Decided Newness
New Hats
Z* ..
T*?. ORPHEIM THEATRE BLDG.
Now ii tte time
of the
W fe.
Victory
ALICE WELCH TAYLOR THE OXE PRICE STORE
m»iiiniiiiimmiiiiimiiii»miiniiinniniininmniiinniiiniiinniiiniiniiinnmi'.
Frank AX^atertury
Says:-
v4 4"
*h» iberplexing
Solution at our' store. Here you Will
ilr
some worthy qualities in
aw
a-Jew*'
andCut.
Glass
jllfe price*
rt
•KWW.i
iV. _'..»=
K^5
CAPE INSPIRED BY
SPANISH MANTILLA
Iw.vS
(By Eloise)
Of course .when one mentions a
wrap for spring the cape is the only
thing which comes to niind this sea
son. There a.re no thoughts of coats
at present. It is rather hard to find
•something new and distinctive in the
cape line, but two of the newest and
most attractive models are the cava-
cape
Thompson, who have been guests at The more common style is the mili
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Goodman. 202 Reeves, will return to
Towner this evening.
Easter Time is Dress-Up Time
ARE YOU PREPARED?
Some Unusual Values Received This Week
A dress of
taffeta combined with
flowered georgette in an
unusual design of taupe
and vestee of pekin
Tricolette, coat lined
and the Spanish mantilla.
tary cape with its circular folds hang
ing loose from the shoulders. Navy
and rookie are the favored colors
are
1
?,:1
ATERBWR^qa
Grand Forks, *. Vii
'""THffnmr
kmtmmd
with a few checks and,browns. The
most used trimmings are -many bone
buttons, yards of. stlk fringe' and
yards of silk braiding.
This very smart c&pe is fashioned
of navy tricotine after the, lines of the
Spanish mantilla. It" combines style
and warmth and makes an Ideal wrap
for the seashores or mountains. It Is
trimmed with fringe and has, ends
which are thrown gracefully over the
worn with a.
it is.
kirt
shoulders. .Here
checked wooldn "ski.rf and- a milan
toque and makes a snappy street cos
tume.
Entertainers at
Wentworth Friday
"The Merrymakers" of the Univer
sity of North Dakota will present
their program of. fun and frolic at
Woodworth auditorium Friday. night,
April 11. The proceeds of this affair
will
go
into the Armenian fund. This
will be the last appearance of this
troupe until after the closing of the
university, according to an' announce
ment made today.
"The Merrymakers" have staged
their program of musical numbers
and dances in a number of neighbor
ing towns during the spring vacation.
The past week they showed at both
Buxton and Gardner. Other cities
where this little group has left very
favorable impressions are Devils
Lake, McCanna and Park River.
"The Merrymakers" is composed
of eight young women of the .univer
sity. The success of their entertain
ment is due in large part to .the ef
forts of Mrs. Lillian K. Ripkaby, di
rector, who has had charge of the
work from the first. Prof. H. Aden
Enyeart of Wesley college faculty has
assisted with the singing and Miss
Nell Martindale supervised a number
of the dances included in the pro
gram. The young ladies made their
own costumes which have attracted
much praise.
Miss Grace Kolars arrived in the
city Sunday evening from Minne
apolis to spend a couple of weeks as
the guest.of her parents, Mr., arid
Mrs. F. W. Kolars, North Second
street. East Grand Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lake, 2201
Cheyenne avenue, entertained as their
guest over Sunday Miss Mable Mc
Cabe of Crookston. Miss McCabe will
visit with friends in East Grand Forks
before returning to her home.
Misses Margaret Van Dusen and
Agnes Lein returned Sunday evening
from Crookston, where they spent the
week end visiting'friends.
Dr. T. V. Treacy and Mrs. Treacy,
13 1-2 North Third street, entertained
a small company of friends at dinner
Sunday evening complimentary to
Miss Louise Wedwick of Osnabrock,
N. D., who has beeli attending college
in this city. Miss Wedwick returned
to her home in Osnabrock this morn
ing.
Misses Lottie Elg and Harriett
Johnson. of .Dunseith, who were the
house guests of Miss Florence Henry
at her home, 510 North Fourth street,
returned to their homes this morning.
Miss Lucille Auman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D.- K. Auman, is spend
ing her spring vacation with rela
tives arid friends at Breckenridge.
Mr. and-Mrs J. U. Zirkelbach, 716
North Fifth street, entertained at 5
o'clock dinner Sunday complimentary
to several returned soldiers and sail
ors. Assisting the hostess was Mrs.
Ed. O'Keefe. Patriotic decorations
were used and covers. were laid for
J. L. Malone, Basil Robertson, R. O.
Zollinger and Ed. O'Keefe.
Miss Bertha Fladeland. Cottonwood
street, had as her truest over Sunday
Miss Mildred Erickson of Crookston.
Mrs. Alexander McDonald. 317
Walnut street, and little daughter
who have spent the past week visiting
at St. Thomas, have returned 0 this
city. Mrs. J. M. O'Connor accom
panied them to this city and will be
a guest, at the McDonald home for a
few days.
Thomas Whelan of St. Thomas was
an over-Sunday guest at the Sigma
Chi house.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample Package of the Fumw
Pyramid Pile Treattoeat !*•w
Offered Free to Prove What
It Will Do for Yon.
Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
IbCertainly
Pyramid
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY
Fine aa« Work*
Sack Woaders So (talekly.
such rectal troubles,' in the privacy
of your home. 40 cents a box at all
druggists. Take no substitute. A
single box often relieves. Free laa.
»le far Trial nailed in plain wrap
per, if you send coupon below.
flEE SAMPLE COUPON
PTKAIOD DknO COMPA NY,
•A Pyramid Bldg., Mkh,
.Free mub eC
*0* l^iMal,)! pwa wnpftr.
"•a*
-tale...........
da
ADVERTISEMENT.
ROUP
SpiKftdic
usually
croup ia
"with
-of—
ICKS
BODYCUARi
Rotcf, Cariiationf and
Funeral
THt
ifMJRIST
The Tug of War.Under Water.
It was an immense joke on Dick
and Billy Otter, and it was comical
to see them at the bottom of Mirror
Pond pulling the yellow Illy roots
For Tom and Jerry Beaver had found
v» aitu MCII UWCI t«U 1UUIIU
the secret of the Otter's place to get said:
lily roota, and they thought It. would
be an awful good joke to dive and get
hold of the other end of that long
root without the. knowledge of Dick
and Billy Otter.
Dick arid Billy Otter scolded Very
hard, when they got to the surface
of the water where they could talk,
and Dick snapped out
"Billy, what's the matter with you?
You seem to have no more strength
than a grasshopper! Why, I pulleoon
that tough old root until I could See
stars, but we couldn't budge it an
inch."
And Billy blurted out., "Stop your
bluffing, for 11 pulled so hard, that' I
began to feel that I was pulling my
furry hide off of my back, and-I
don't think you pulled an ounce." So
the Otter brothers dived again ^nd
began pulling harder than ever, and
stirring up the mud at the bottom
until it was about as black as night
How they did pull and tug and grunt
but they couldn't budge the long
root! And what an awfully good joke
it was on the Otter brothers, for the
Beaver brothers, little scamps, were
pulling on the other end of the same
root with all their wonderful
strength! and all the time it was. so
muddy that the two pairs of brothers
couldn't see each other.
At last they were all tired out and
worn to a frazzle, and disgusted with
their hard luck, and they swam home
without any lily roots. When they
reached their wharf in front of their
house, they saw- Bobby Skunlc danc
ing a jig on the bank, and almost
laughing his head off, and Dick Otter
snapped out.
"Bobby Skunk, what are you laugh
ing at? I don't see anything very
SILK EMBROIDERY
TRIMS THIS FROCK
(By Eloise)
The Joftre, French, Victory and
-other..blues have had their fling and
now comes the different shades of
red. Henna, seems to be the most pop
ular and while many suits, frocks,
coats, capes and hats am made in this
shade still it is used to better advan
tage as trimming. Wool and silk em
broidery in shades of henna on black
or navy blue is especially attractive.
Henna georgette blouses with bead
embroidery in harmonizing shades is
also'a favored fashion.
This smart afternopn frock uses
henna embroidery in odd combina
tions. It appears in the form of silk
embroidered designs on tl)e sleeves
and front panel of the skirt. Black
satin and gray georgette-are the two
materials so gracefully combined.
The panels of the skirt, inside cuffs,
and part of the gindle are faced with
henna colored georgette. A novel
touch is added by making. the aide
panels slightly longer than the front
and-, back of the skirt The back of
the frock-is exactly the same as the
front except that the waist is made
in one piece instead of in two arid
the girdle ends in a graceful bow
with rather long streamers.
ORATORIO PROVES
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Under the diredttfon of Mrs. David
Stoeve, ,a chorus of fifty voices of the
choir of Bethany' XtutHeran church
last evening ..sang the oratorio,
"Isaiah." by Willard Patten. A' well
filled house adaed^ greatly to the suc
cees of the affair and, much praise 1s
dup -to all those taking part arid to
those responsible for the presentation
of the oratorio in this city.
The soloists all gave evidence of
achieving marked success Ih the mu
sical world. Misses Ingeborg Lun
seth -and Anna -Brldston. sopranos,
singing their parts In a creditable
mariner.. The'solo work of Raamua
Luriseth also deserves mention.
The chorus work was well done^and
the' work of the accompanists is also
deserving tit much credit.- They were
Dr. J. $. Brundih. violinist N. Pa
pertnaster, ^iola Helmer --^Bridston,
cellist Miss Camilla- Hofto. pianist,
arid "M)ss Amanda Berg, oritanlst.
Mrs. Stoeve is being generally
praised in the efficient manner In
which she handled and directed. the
production.
1
r-
Anderson, Eighth Avenue and Vftuth
in to
Mrs. Ben Leiri#ry and son Jutv# n|.
tinned to thelr' home in inkster aft^r
while Iri tnexity yf«
ltwf friends. ...t •••-.
Mrs. George Koney of 4.
Mont, who formerly maM hor home
in Jhiir^clty, has gone to Ada lUnh.,
fof a short- Visitvwith rela^Nr. Mi*.
SS
•n
win stap Jto the^itir earojif
M- hif hoi»a. to )ConU^„
if* i*1r
.VnU
7. 1919.
funny in our almost killing ourselves
tryihg to pull up that miserable lily
root."
And Bobby Skunk, still convulsed
with laughter, and pointing his left
front foot towards the Beavef-'s house
"Look quick, pick and Billy Otter,
for there's Torii and Jerry Beaver
All the time It was so muddy that the
two pairs of brothers couldn't seo
each other.
pulling, your long lily root out upon
their dock! And just see them kick
up their heels over that huge, joke
on you fellows! For they beat you in
a Tug-of-War game under water and
you never knew their trick,' and
Bobby Skunk rolled over on the bank
kicking up his heels and laughed so
hard that he almost lost his breath.
Tomorrow—Dick Otter Starts Off to
See the World.
TAFT UPHOLDS LEAGTTJC
Akron, 'Ohio. April 5.—William
Howard Taft tonight spoke on the
league of nations at the annual din
ner of the Akron Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. Taft's speech tonight was along
the lines of his address in New York
the night President Wilson' left for
Paris.
I Spring Footwear
sr
DeLuxe footwear from designers
2 with a national reputation
wSSm
TO GIVE ORGAN
RECITAL THURSDAY
Occasioning no little interest among
the residents of the clty and P^c
ularly among music lovers is the or
gan recital at
the
A number of the. selections which
iMr. Conte will play are of his own
composition and Mrs. Chamberlain
.wilfsing a group of songs for whicn
he has written' the music.
Mrs. Barney Dreelan and Mrs. Dr
Hodgson accompanied by their daugh
ters 'Miss'Jean Dreelan and Miss Mar
garet Hodgson returned to Crookston
Saturday evening, after spending the
day in the city shopping and attend
ing to business' matters. Mrs. Hodg
son' who is influential in 'the estab
lishment of a Y. W. C. A. in that city,
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimm„m„llllm|||js
Our pumps and oxfords for spring have an
insistent appeal to those (dainty women'who seek
distinctiveness in their apparel.
SB This season, we- have added to-our other popular lines, theK
S famous HallahAn line of Philadelphia, New Tork and London,
SS and are pleased to state that oar salsa thls spring in this line
3S have proved that our judgment in adding this highest grade of.
S women's fine shoes was not iplsplaced.
S I Pump illustrated is Hallahan model. Ii|
5 Havana Brown laid, $10.00 in Dull Black kid,
S $8.00 other styles from $5.00
Vfc: 3?*
Tj, 24*. OA—/."t •••.
It it'a Styleful
We Stdiek It.
1
EVENING EDITION
interviewed a
We Are Justly Proud Of Our
Easter ^lillmery
Justly proud because we know that
we can fit you to a most becoming
hat at a most reasonable price.
Look Your Best Easter
Hoisetks lllmery
N. W. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
£miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiHuiiiiiiimmiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii£
.•*
Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses 1
Oxfords^The Season's Popular Novelty
In,Patent
with plite
rg
1?"n^®rhope'oft
Forks women
Presbyterian church
Thursday night. Paolo
Conte
Wesley college conservatory faculty
will give the second of his
and will be assisted, by Mrs. Elizabeth
Nason Chamberlain, soprano, ana
Prof. J. A. Buccholz, violinist, or
Wesley conservatory. The University
Men's Glee club under the direction
of E. H. Wilcox will sing a number or
songs, including "Ipvictus" and Tne
Comrades Song, of Hope," by Adams.
J?
Suits and Coats for Easter
have an air about them that's striking the
fancy of many women.
Daily arrivals keep the selection at its
best but we suggest an early choice to
avoid disappointment.
that have won the admiration of critical 5
buyers will greet you in such an abund
ance that, the exactly correct choice, fs
very easy.
Dainty Ladies' Furnishings Galore I
It's a real trea to view the daintiness and I
beauty of the Combination Suits, Knicker
bockers, Camisoles, Underwear, Neck
wear, Gloves, etc.
4
A New Corset Makes the New Suit I
Fit Perfectly
I
The new Satin Oxfords,/ Loiiis covered heel S
with plate .... .$6.8$
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
°*^rds. Havana Brown kid, low
heel, $9.50 Louis covered hee^, ..........$10.50
and duU kid Louis covered heel
Other »tyle« from $(|.oo
nWliMtllH
receiv^
in ul
ing co-operation from^them.
Initiation will follow the Regular
-ening mthe
»t8 desired *,
aatehd.
Section one o'f St. Paurs Guild wm
^^om^or^E T* Smore,
£euthh°FmoUf membe"
0f
this section are^ urged to attena.
and Mi*. W. J. Johnson of
who have spent the past week
Mr. and
varso who nave spe««* v.-
fn the city vising at the home of
Mr and Mrs. L. H.*Lake, 2201 ^ney
e.niie avenue, have "°"e.
to
ilVi1"
oils where they expect to reside. ..
j|t
\lr« O
TJ
Stebbins and daughter
Tiollie who have been the guest® -0'
'Mrs O. A. Broten, 408, South Third
street
expect to
return _to their home
'in Crookston today.
Mrs. Marcus Stephens of Crooks
ton was a week-end visitor in this
city returning to her horiie Sunday
evening.
DeMers Ave.
$9.60
up.
['•'Pi
fMail
mail Orders 4
Aecura|tely Filled
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