Grand Forks herald. [volume], May 26, 1919, 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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Galli-Curci Will
Sing Good Program
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,*Y'- The last number on tho program,
Lhe "Shadow Song," which Madame
Amelita Galli-Curci will sing here on
June 4, is one which has proven a
favorite over the entire country. Up
on her first appearance in New York,
the New York papers included the
following description of this number:
New York waited to be assured of
the one more thing needed, the
miracle of song. It came in the sec
ond act, and even then it was just a
girl playing with her shadow in the
moonlight, who sang the "Shadow
Song," smiling, dancing, only
mentarilv'*at,"esrXs""the voice each |°f
time took up a newer, higher flight of la
dazzling ease and beauty. They
Much interest surrounds the ap
pearance of the famous Italian so
prano in Grand Forks and residents
of the entire state are taking ad
vantage of the opportunity and mak
ing reservations. C. J. Lynch. Stone
Piano company is receiving orders for
the seats.
This is the program which will
commence at S:15 o'clock:
(a) Mary of Ellendale (old
English) Hook
I li) The Lass With the Delicate
Air Arne
Ah non credea, from "Sonnam
bula" Bellini
La Capinera, the Wren, (with
flute) Benedict
-a) Sylvelin Sinding
b) The Brownies Leonl
to Lullaby Scott
(d) Valse Song from "Romeo
et Juliette" Gounod
Concerto in Chaminade
Mr. Berenguer.
(a) Garden Thoughts Samuels
lb) Little Birdies ..... Buzzi-Peccia
.'c) When Chloris fileeps .Samuels
Shadow Song, from "Dinorah."
with flute Meyerbeer
A regular meeting of the Maple
Leaf Rebekah lodge will be held Tues
day evening ,in the Odd Fellows' hall.
There will be degree work and sev
eral important matters are to come
up for attention. All members are
asked to attend.
A party of local motorists made a
trip to Maple Lake Sunday and open
ed up the M. J. Colton summer cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs. Colton were
among the party and will return to
the laJke with their family at the close
of school.
Mrs. William Well or Cavalier, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Buchholz. 418 North
Fourth street, for the week-end, re
turned to her home this morning. Mrs.
Well came to the city- to accompany
home her son, John Well, who has
been confined to a local hospital.
jjf
Mr. and Mrs. Willia.m E. Small.
Lewis Boulevard, entertained a large
group of children at a lawn party
Saturday afternoon in honor of their
daughter, Fay Small. Thirty little
tots enjoyed the affair, which was
given between the hours of 3 and 5
o'clock. Ices and wafers were served
during the afternoon and Mrs. Small
was assisted in caring for the c.hil
DRESSMAKING
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering and Plaiting
MRS. A. T. STINSON
407 9eK«ra Ave. Both FhonM 919-Ii
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A
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
sa"
como
But today, Jimmy Coon just looked
at them with a superior air, for he
had his big cousin with him to do
most of the fishing. Cousin Bruin
didn't wait for an invitation. He
scraped limpets off the rocks, and
crammed' them into his mouth. He
tore loose the mussels, crushed the
shells in his huge claws, and ate the
inside.
Some of the meats stuck to the
shells. These little bits Jimmy Coon
Women's Glee
Club Concert
Tuesday Evening
The Woman's Glee Club of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, will give the
annual "home" concert at Wood
worth audtorium, Tuesday evening,
at eight o'clock. The club will sing
under the direction of E. H. Wilcox,
and the soloists are Miss Dorothy
Healy, Miss Zella Zeh. Miss Odina
Olson, Miss .Ruth Mahon and Miss
Maude tSephens. Miss Marie Vale
will be at the piano for accompani
ments.
One of the most successful trips
ever had by the Woman's Glee Club
was made one month ago by the
present club. Reports received from
Hatton and surrounding cities includ
ing Northwood were much in favor of
the work accomplished this year, and
gave considerable praise to the
soloists.
dren by Mrs. J. H. Pearson and Mrs. over 300 years ago, and still excites a
Robert Stake.
The Best
Roses and Carnations
—at—
O E S
309 Jf. Sixth St. Phone 330
The first half of the program is de
voted to music of the Allies. This
includes some English folk songs, and
songs of Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
One song which attracts a great deal
of interest is an Italian sog, "If Flor
inda Be Faithful." This was written
goodly share of favorable comment,
Three American songs and an old
French song, complete part one of the
program,
I The second half- of the program is
composed of more popular songs,
amng them, is the old favorite "Wake
Miss Lindy" and "Cpme. Down Laugh
ing Stream." Both of these numbers
have been given special praise in for
mer concerts.
There are 23 voices in the glue
club, and aside from the soloists some
excellent voices are evident in all
chorus work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Brien of De
troit, Mich., have announced the en
gagement of their niece. Miss Kath
leen Dbnovan to Frederick Engle
hardt of Detroit. Mists Donovan is
the daughter of the late Joseph Dono
Tan who formerly resided at Thomp
son and she at one time attended the
state university. Her marriage will
be an event of this summer.
We earnestly advise all our patrons who have not purchased a
spring suit, to take advantage of present low prices and invest for fall
wear, as prices on all garments this fall will be considerably higher.
Note the following extract from a New York trade paper:
"The present situation in the
garment industry is truly
alarming-. The workers, who
are largely the Bolsheviki ele
ment, are striking for the fol
lowing: A 25% increase in
salary, a 44 hour week and an
8 months' guarantee of labor.
Undoubtedly the manufactur
ers will be compelled to accede
to their demands as outside la
bor is not to be had. The result
will be that many manufactur
ers will be forced out of busi
ness, and many retailers like
wise, as prices will be raised to
the nth degree. A suit which
formerly (meaning two years
ago) sold for $30.00, will this
fall command $80.00, and how
many women are there who feel able to afford this
price? Is the union trying to kill the goose with
the golden egg?"
Most of, our Suits are dark, and warm enobgh for fall wear, and
with furs can be worn even In winter. Prices are considerably re
duced as we find ourselves overstocked. About 200 Suits to select
froqn. sis*s 14 to 42.
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SPECIALIZE IN SUITS
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"There is no doubt about it." said
Cousin Bruin, "my favorite sport is
eating!"
"Well, so is mine," said Jimmy
Coon," and everybody is just the
same, only lots of people are ashamed
mo- Ito
At the Sea Shore
anything about it. We do have
o(
flnc
Cousin Bruin, and I know
Place to hunt this morning, so
a,on»-
heard her through, the silence be- The forest trees came nearly down
coming breathless in a house that to the sea shore, but the grass along
had been a bit noisily astir till then, the shore was growing out of the
and at the close of a trill like a bird's sand, and stifCer than the meadow
tull-threated outpouring, all the fa- ?ras?"
i,oon
inous starrf in town save a few sing- beach.
ing elsewhere joined with an assem- I "This is the very best time to fish."
hiv representing the musical taste and said Jimmy Coon. The white sea
th'e societv of New York in giving the gulls were% wheeling about in the
awaited verdict. They gave it stand
ing, waving arms in air, shouting and
applauding.
sa"dp-
they came to the long
warm sunlight and they were fishing.
Kach one carried a mussel shell high I
up in t.he' air and would drop it on
the rocks to break the shell. They
would then swoop down suddenly!
and eat the broken'meats. Some of
the gulls were fishing for sand eels!Teddy Possum was eating sand fleas,
and baby mackerel, brought up by! with might and main,
the last tide and scattered on the
Now usually all this fishing would as he could.
have interested Jimmy Coon very!
much and many a time had he played
with those gulls, and snatched those
meats from under their very nose and
eyes, until they beat him olT, and he
had to run to cover.
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washed industriously, and ate as fast
But it made Jimmy Coon very mad
to see Cousin Bruin eating so much,
when he, Jimmy, had so little to eat.
Jimmy got madder and madder, but
Cousin Bruin was perfectly happy.
Once in a while he gave a low growl
of real joy.
"Well." said Teddy Possum, who
was eating sand fleas, with might
and main. "I know a good joke to
play on Cousin Bruin knd it will
teach him a good lesson. The next
time he will give you half a chance,
Jimmy Coon. Now you know Cousin
Bruin just loves honey. Well, I know
a brand new place for honey!"
Tomorrow—The Honey Pot.
Grand Chapter
Meets June 18
The 25th annual session of the
Grand Chapter of North Dakota East
ern Star will open in Grand Forks,
Thursday morning, June 18. A very
good program ia arranged for two
days and among the especially attrac
tive features is a May pole drill which
Miss Lilah Warnken has directed.
Among the officers who expect To at
tend the meeting here are Mrs. Effie
V. Lahr of Bismarck, who will pre
side at the meetings Mrs. Clara War
riner of Grand Forks associate grand
matron George H. Phelps of Bow
bells, grand patron and Mrs. Flor
ence M. Hoskins of Bismrack, grand
secretary.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the meeting is as follows:
Wednesday, June 18.
1 o'clock Secretaries luncheon,
followed by business meeting.
3 o'clock Past Grand Matrons'
and Patron^' Association.
4 o'clock-^-Meeting of Jurisprud
ence committee.
6 o'clock—Dinner for Past Grand
Association and Grand Officers.
8:30 o'clock— Informal reception
for Grand Chapter members and visi
tors.
Thursday Morning.
9:45—Instrumental solo—Miss Ma
rie Vale.
10—Opening ceremonies.
Reception of Distinguished visitors.
Welcome, .Mrs. Emma Reiton,
Worthy Matron, Acacia Chapter.
Response, Mrs. Clara Warriner,
Associate Grand Matron.
Partial Report of Credential com
mittee.
Address of Grand Matron, Mrs. Ef
fie H. Lahr.
Address of Grand Patron, George
H. Phelps.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:45 o'clock—Piano solo, Mies Ger
aldine McNicol.
2—Reception to Past Grand Ma
trons and Past Grand Patrons.
Welcome, George H. Phelps.
Response, Mrs. Madge S. McBride.
Reception of district deputies.
i-
Welcome. Mrs. Mildred B. Vick,
grand conductress.
Response, Mrs. Bertha Hanson.
Reception of Grand Representa
tives.
Welcome. Charles E. Boydcn, Asso
ciate Grand Patron.
Response. Mrs. Eugenia Wiley,.
Grand Representative of New York.
Report, Grand Secretary, Mrs. Flor
ence M. Hoskins.
Report, Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Min
nie E. Rusk.
Vocal Solo, Miss Alice Stinson.
Reports, Standing Committees.
Report. Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Jean
McNaughton Stevens.
Memorial Service.
Thursday Evening.
Celebration of Silver Anniversary.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. Marian
Robinson.
History of Grand Chapter, Mrs.
Jennie M. Chenery.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Ida Johnson.
Reading, Mrs. Laura Wickard.
Cello solo, Miss Esther Sanford.
Quartet, directed by Mrs. Selma
Hassell Lorn men.
May Pole Drill, directed by Miss
Lila Warnken.
Degree work. Officers of Acaeia
Chapter.
Affiliation ceremony, under direc
tion of Worthy matron. Acacia chap
ter.
Friday Morning.
9:45—Reports, Standing and spe
cial committees.
10—Election of officers.
Friday Afternoon.
Installation of Officers, Mrs, Ger
trude M. Parker. P, G. M.
Appointment of Standing commit
tees.
Presentation of Jewels.
Closing 'Ceremonies. i:
Miss Marie Bowes and Florence
Johnson entertained at 4 picnic sup
per Saturday evening in compliment
to Miss -Dorothy Hoch of Crookston,
who is a guest of Mias Bowes. Supper
was enjoyed ^t "the Ryan farm grove,
and the guert list included about
twenty young people.
The T. W. C. A. cottage, ''Chaper
one," will be- opened "at Maple Lake
immediately.Alt reservations for
parties this rammer may 'be made
with Miss Helen iMi Larkin, secretary,
at the (T. W.
c.
A. in this city.
The regular mooting of the Pythian
Slstors will bo held this evening In
tho KnighU of Pythias hall. All
members are a*k«4 to attend this
meeting.
DR.C.S.GIES
•OCNTW-
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GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 86* 1919
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WASH SKIRTS
Illustration 571.
Fine quality of non-shrinkable
gabardine—neat cut-in pockets
with tucks on welt—fine ocean
pearl buttons—nice conservative
model suitable for stouts. £2
Priced low at 3v
Beautiful White Wash
SATIN
Miss Jessie Ackerman of Chicago,
who came to the city to address the
Business Woman's club, was an honor
guest at the services. During the
course of the program 'Miss Ackerman
gave a description of her trip from
Damascus to Jerusalem, which greatly
Interested the audience.
a|e 4c
Mrs. Fred Kane, accompanied by
her grandson, Lysle Hunsley, returned
Sunday from Minot, where she was
called by the illness of her daughter,/
Mrs. Glen Hunsley. Mrs. Hunsley Is
much improved and her son, Lysle,
will remain with Mrs. Kane during
the summer months.
Mrs. Emmet E. Tierney h&s re
ceived word that her husband. Pri
vate Emmet E. Tierney, has arrived
in New York. Private Tierney ex
pects to return to Orand Forks'with
in two weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Blackford of Portage
la Prairie, Man., has come to the city
and will remain here for the sum
mer as the guest
ot-
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her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Mills, 131S Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. M. W. Murray, 120 Reeves
avenue, accompanied by her two lit
tle daughters, Margaret Elizabeth and
Mary Daly, left this noon for Fargo,
where they will be the guests of Miss
Ruth Schuyler, at the home of her
t:'TViv/jj: MJi? ,1 v.": is •,:.{" ,K^I W. -a": WITO
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SKIRTS
A wonderful selection which you will do well
to see.
$8, $9, $10
Parcel Post Paid
on Mail Orders.
Special vesper services were given
at the Methodist church Sunday eve
ning under the auspices of the Y. W.
C. A. Mrs. V. E. Sayre had charge
of the program, which included mu
sical numbers by some of the best
talent of the city. Appearing on the
program were Dr. J. G. Brundin, (Miss
Osa Wllen, Miss Polly Wright, Mrs.
V. E. Sayre, Miss Alice Welch, Miss
Doris Whitman, Mrs. L. C. Harring
ton and Mrs. 'MacKenzie. Mrs. Laura
Wickard gave an excellent reading.
Devotions were in charge of Miss
Ann Kaufman.
Frank Waterbury Says—
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wi'
flcfpffa
-4m ym-
A A 7'£~£-
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Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ladd, Belmont
avenue .have as their guest Mrs.
Ladd's sister, Mrs. J. E. Stockdale,
of Estherville, Iowa, who arrived in
the city Sunday evening.
'hv
A wonderful assortment of beautiful Wash Skirts. Hundreds of wash skirts in very attractive models to choose
from. Make your choice now when the assortment is complete. You want a white wash skirt before Decora
tion Day. The materials in these skirts are of the very finest, made from carefully selected combed yarn that must
pass the most rigid test for strength. Every yard of material in these Srink Nomo Skirts has been thoroughly
shrunk, which, guarantees them against shrinkage,
WASH SKIRTS
Illustration 523.
.Good quality of non
shrinkable a a in e—
novelty pocket—neat model
good pearl but- C/5
tons, priced low at...
We have many beautiful
WASH
Mrs. Rand Smith, 321 South Fourth
street, was hostess this aftern6on to
the members of the Monday Bridge
club. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The Baptist Young People's society
will meet this evening at 7 o'clock In
the church parlors. Mrs. N. R. Lln-
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
More Important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion Is Its .physical
care. To keep the face clean, fresh,
youthful, there's nothing better than
common mercollzed wax. It absorbs the
soiled or faded worn-out skin particles.
Cosmetics simply add unwholesomeness'
to the complexion. That's the differ
ence. By all means, acquire the mer
collzed wax habit. It's so easy to get
an ounce of the wax at the druggist's,
apply at night like cold cream and
wash It off next morning. There's no
detention Indoors, the old skin coming
oft so gradually no one'suspects you're
using anything. When In a week or
two the alluringly youthful, rose-like
underskin Is
1
jJ^Here's Sdmetking of
{f
Interest to Sckool Graduates
fully In view-r-well, you
won't want, or need, a make-up com
plexion after that. It must be appar
ent that this process means complete
rlddanee of all cutaneous blemishes,
like freckles, pimples, blotches and
blackheads.
Aad Others ,,
t,' $1
*I ,7a v,m. 7 VrsA*j,
1
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CALLING and INVITATION CARDS
J.' "-'i
Ctaaqr fltylM at Popular Price*
Call and See Samples
Franlc "Waterlmry Co.
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IKW1UDHI
10 So, Third St
U» A« B. Co..
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parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schuy
ler, in Fargo. 'Mrs. Murray and fam
ily expect to remain for several days.
GARRISON GIRL IS
KILLED BY AUTO
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For Summer
WASH SKIRTS
Illustration 505.
Fine quality—beautifully tail
ored model—double flap pocket
effect. Pretty ocean pearl but
tons—elegant model suitable for
all sizes. Priced
low at.
SKIRTS
stock which are not pictured here, ranging
in prices frorti
|S
Odem
Misses Murial Babcock and Dorothy
Trautman, students at the state uni
versity, returned from Fargo Sunday
evening after spending the week-end
at their homes.
sfc
coin will be the leader and the topic
is to bo "New China."
Garrison, D., May 26.—Miss
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DeMeri:
f:
$6
Finest assortment of
SILK UNDERWEAR
including the nationally known
j, Kaysei" Silk camisoles, gowns,
CD In CIO :::l3lQpmers, chemises,,, and combina-
Iv ^IU tion suits.
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,*3?f4Vr
The Skirts in stocjc
are just like you see
them pictured here.
You can order by
number and waist
measure and you
will get one of the
best quality and
style skirts to be
had for the price. If
you are not satisfied
your money will be
cheerfully refunded
on return of the
garment. We guar
antee to you the
best skirt value ob
tainable for the
price.
Mail Orders Filled
at These Prices.
Lillian Marie Newton of the Raub
community was almost instantly
killed when the auto in which she was
riding was wrecked by the blowing
out of a tire and a broken steering
gear. Miss Newton, who1 was 29 years
old, and who. lived, on a farm near.
Haub, with her mother, "sustained a
fracture at the base of her skilll.
WfH Convince You
It is pleasant for a man to pull\th«
weeds that grow upon .a pretjy:
widow's bonnet—-sometimes..
A Glimpse In Our Store
that we carry the very
newest of
Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
Including
•v:,i
4,
'i jf*
if
And Pretty Silk And Lingerie Underwear.
GRADUATION DRESSES
41.
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of the^ better sort in
S at in s, Georgettes,
a a a
"NEW BLOUSE^!!'*
NEW PETTICOATS
NEW HOSIERY
SJLK GLOVES
CORSETS'
~pr
.1.
Also pretty Dresses
of Ginghams, Voiles,
Qrepe de Chene. v(V
+4*
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