Grand Forks herald. [volume], June 24, 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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Grand Forks Co.
Leads State in
«K Red Cross Work
„The average monthly per capita
production In dollars and cents for
each state In the northern division of
the Red Cross during the year 1918,
is announced as follows:
Montana, S0.13C1.
North Dakota, $0.1807.
South Dakota, $0.1259.
Minnesota, $0.1090.
The two chapters In each state hav
ing the highest per capita figures are
as follows:'
Montana.
Valley county chapter. $0.8(88.
Yellowstone county chapter, $0.8825.
Minnesota.
Jackson county chapter. $0.3184.
Pipestone county chapter. $0.2261.
North Dakota.
Grand Porks county chapter,
10.2481.
Pembina county chapter, $0.2487.
South Dakota.
Faulk county chapter, $0.2481.
Aplnk county chapter, $0.2427.
Mrs. J. B. Wineman, superintend
ent of the Grand Forks county chap
ter,""is in receipt of a letter from Mrs.
Cora Flndley of the northern division
headquarters, acknowledging appre
ciation of the excellent work accom
plished in this chapter during the
year and stated that the women
should feel proud that their chapter
led all chapters in the state.
Kirby Martin of Hamilton, N. D.,
spent several days In the city en route
to his home from St. Louis, Mo.,
where during the year just ended he
has been a student at the Washing
ton university. Mr. Martin is study
ing medicine. While here he was a
guest at the Phi Delt house.
Mrs. James Orr of Lakota, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. J. B.
Corrlgan for several days at her home,
320 North Fourth street, has returned
to Lakota.
Miss Grace DeLong will return to
Grand Forks Friday evening from
Devils Lake, where she has spent the
year Just ended as home economics
Instructor in the Devils Lake school.
Miss DeLong will be the guest of her
parents and Mrs. W. E. DeLong, dur
ing the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Webster, 218
Cottonwood street, left today for St.
Paul and Minneapolis, where they
will visit for about ten days. Mrs.
Webster planq on stopping at Ulen,
Minn., en route to visit friends for
several days.
Miss Huldah Ellestad will return
Friday evening from Milton, N. D.,
where for the tast year she has been
engaged In teaching in the city
schools.
Miss Dorothy Serumgard has re
turned to her home in Devils Lake
after attending model high school
during the year just completed. Miss
Serumgard was a member of the class
graduating from that institution this
year.
sit
Miss Thelma Thoreson, who has
spent several days at Maple
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marsklin of
Mott, N. D., are among the out of
town visitors in the city today.
HP
Safe
Milk
F«r Iafanti
& ImlMi
N» fnH«|
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid hutatics and Sikitititei
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GRADUATION FROCK
OF SIMPLE DESIGN
By Kloise.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
graduation frocks for the young girls
this June. In those schools which
have not adopted uniform^ of some
kind of graduation costumes, plain,
simple little white frocks are the
proper thing to wear. Voiles,
georgettes, crepe de chines, silks,
batistes and dotted swiss are- the most
used fabrics, with georgette always in
the lead and voile a close second.
This simple little frock pictured is
one of the prettiest models displayedv
by a large shop which specializes in
flapper clothes. It is white' georgette
with tiny fluted ruffles trimming the
skirt, round neck and short sleeves.
A cluster of pin tucks at the waist in
the front give a panel effect. The
pointed tunic, which is a becoming
feature for a tall girl, is edged with
val lace. After the commencement
exercises are over and the frock is
used for other less important occa
sions, a touch of color may be added
by using a colored satin or .taffeta
sash. Sashes of huge proportions are
•he rage this year.
The Business Women's club will
give a picnic in Riverside park Thurs
day evening in honor of the teachers
Lake who have been members of the club
visiting friends, returned to this city during the year and who will this
last evening.
Mrs. Henry L. Glass is entertaining
as her house guest Miss Hazel Irwin
of Hlllsboro. Miss Irwin will remain
for one week.
Mrs. E. E. Turnqust of Crookston,
who has been the week end guest of
Mrs. H. K. Gelst, 318 North Sixth
street, returned to her home in
Crookston Monday.
week leave for their various homes.
Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
As this is the last gathering of the
club and teachers all members are
asked to be present.
Mrs. M. Norman. 199 Reeves ave
nue, left this morning for Bemidji,
where' she expects to remain for the
coming summer. Mrs. Norman was
accompanied by her daughter, Doris,
and her granddaughter. Mary Cath
erine Norman, who will remain a,t the
lake for the summer. Mrs. Lawrence
Norman returned Monday evening
from Bemidji after a short outing,
and Lawrence Norman is expected to
return in the car Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Wednes
day afternoon in the church parlors
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Moberg will
be the hostess and all members of the'
Aid and their friends are 'given a cor
dial invitation to attend.
sfc
Mrs. H. F. Corrigan of Fargo is ex
pected to arrive In the city this eve
ning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs!
Thomas McGoey, 318 North Fourth
street, for several days. Mrs. Corri
gan will be accompanied by her two
little sons, Billy and Ray.
3|c a|c
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pray are among
the well known out of town guests
who are in the city for the medical
meeting.
Dry Goods Dept.
What a satisfaction it is to And an abundance of values just when
one needs fd many things to make the warm summer days comfort
able and enjoyable indoors and out. The four values below are Just a
few of the many bafgaiaa to be found here.
PliAlN CHUTOK TAFFETA is a good silk for dresses, suits, bious
v. and petticoats. We are Sg\ i_ tfn
gjiy displaying all the wanted colors.... I *wv aO
SREPE MXSTBOR—An silk, 40 inches wide. Suitable An /k a
-. for maldnr walstr and dresses, price ...
CRJfcPJK-—3
0 inches wide. Large and.
M.. small flowered patterns, prrice .........j......
.39c
Recital
Before'Lecture
Preceding theJectufe. which is tobe.
given this evening la the Presbyterian
church- by Dr. W, A. Evans? there Is
to be an organ recital by Pablo Cont'e
of Wesley conservatory .. Acuity. Mr.
Conte will begin his program at 7:4.5
.olefock.and he will play these num
bers:
Prelude and Fugue in minor.. Bach
re I A a
Id
Group.'of Mr. Conte's compositions:
Spring.
Idylle\
Lullaby.
Ase's Death (Peer Gynt Suite) .Grieg
((Arranged for organ by Mr..
CoAte.)
Etude Symphonique Bossl
furnished and a picnic supper will be
served at 6 o'clock.
The visiting women will be guests
at a 1 o'clock luncheon in the Wom
en's league rooms at the university.
A visit to the ceremics department
under the guidance of Miss Margaret
Cable, will follow.
Mrs. B. Gorman and daughter, Miss
Evely* Gorman. ^ot this city, have
gone to Fargo, where on Wednesday
they will attend the wedding of Mrs.
Gorman's nioce. Miss Theresa Agnes
Gorman, to Floyd Frahcis Lavelle of
Fargo.
for six weeks. At the completion of
the course Miss Healy plans to take
up work with the Y. W. C. A. as
girl's secretary..
En route' to New York Miss Healy
expects to stop at Camp Ufrton. L. I.,
to visit her sister. Miss Gertrude
Healy, who is doing reconstruction
aid work there and who has been in
the service during th'e past eight
months.
Miss Eleanor Healy graduated from
the University of North Dakota this
year and is an active member of
Kappa Alpha Theta.
This afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock
visiting physicians and their wives are Why, of course, one of the rabbits
invited to be with the local physicians looking up saw thehandsome eyes of
and their wives at a garden party at.' Mr. Red Fox peeking through the
Lincoln park. Special music will be' drummed with his big hind feet
1
The weddine: will be solemnized oh
Wednesday morning. June 26, at 9
o'clock, at St. Mary's cathedral at
Fargo. Following the wedding serv-'
iaa jk«A nrill Ka n11ntla 1 ntaH maee I*..
ice, there will be nuptial high mass.
Miss Evelyn Gorman of this city,
cousin of*th.e bride, will act as brides
maid, and Mr. Lavelle will be attend
ed by Leo Gorman of Moorhead,
brother of the bride-elect.
Following the ceremony a four
course wedding breakfast will be
served at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. an*. M~s. James Gorm.iij.
Mr. Lavelle and his bride expect to
leave Wednesday on an eastern trip,
and upoh their return will live iti
Fargo
Miss Eleanor Heaty, daughter of
Dr. H. H. Healy and Mrs. Healy,
Lewis boulevard, expects to leave Fri
day for New York city, where she will
enter the Y. W. C. A. national train
ing school. Miss Healy will pursue a
course for training in girl's work
T„.„
A
There are- to be a number of prom
inent St. Paul and Minneapolis women
in attendance at the biennial meeting
of the Northwestern Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, among thetn
Mrs. M. M. Withers of .Minneapolis
As a reader. Mrs. Withers jpill be re
membered in this state, having for
merly made her home in Bismarck,
and given recitals in manv cities of
the state. Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown, weil
known traveler and'educator, will give
an expression reeital in the fami»rs'
room of the court house on" the night
of June 30.
The meetings, which will, be held
on July 1, 2 and 3. will" be presided
over by Mrs. Johanna Snowden'-Por
ter of Chicago, president of the North
western federation.
3k
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
m?.nt Av?i.The
topic for the afternoon I
ary Work in Foreign Fields During
the Third Decade (1889-1899)." All
members of the society are invited' to
attend the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loughlin were
in •Grand Forks for a-short time Mon
day, en route to Seattle. Vancouver
and other Pacific coast cities. After
an extended visit in the west Mr. and
Mrs. Loughlin Aifll go to Anchorage,
Alaska, to make th'elr home. Mrs.
Loughlin. whose faarriage occurred
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her parents,, was formerly Miss
Agnes, Torrison."
*'..
Miss Margaret Van Hosen. head of
the home economics department at
the state university, has been called
to her home in Chicago by the .serious
illness of her mother. Miss Hunting
ton of Illinois will replace Miss Van
Hosen in her summer school work,
and Miss Van Hosen will not return
to Grand Forks until the re-opening
of the university'in the fall.
Mrs. W. i. McAllen of Minot, who
underwent an operation at .a, .local
hospital recently, is reported 'to be
rapidly recovering.and at the present
time is a guest at the home 4f her
sister, Mrs.-i?V. .E. DeLong. Mrs. Mc
Allen expetf&'to return to her home
the latter part of the week.
4c
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Bratrud of Fort
Des Moines, Iowa., are in the city for
a short time. Dr. Bratrud it attending
the medical. meeting and Mrs. Brat
rud is visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs.
Bratrud formerly made their home in
this city. V. •,
..
The West Side circle of the Ply
mouth Congregational, church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home, of Mrs. w. B. Dejameter, :1020
Pudge avenue. All Member* of the
circle and their friends are invited.
NEW CONSTITUTION FOR FDTN8
Washington. June 24.—The Finnish
diet adopted the new constitution
Saturday by a vote of l6S to 22, the
state department, has been advised.
The man who lacks polish- doeent
al*ay* Jack humanity. *. -j
'1/ ',1,
O W
fight
ri, nesday morning for "Lakeside," Lake
a a a
home for the summer. They will
fri
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toe OfYomrHtt
flext Ycar'tStyUg\
,rof.:wbm«»s
urslse.bl|rorttiikC-frstOT
•kit j*
make the trip by motor and will be
accompanied by Mr. Shulse's niece.
Miss Dorothy. Shulze, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., who has been their guest in the
city this winter while attending the
state university. iMss Shulze will
leave for her home in Indiana after
a brief outing at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holmes and
daughter. Katherine, 619 North
Fourth street, will go to their cottage,
at Lakeside Thursday morning to
spend the summer. On Monday, June
•30, they will be Joined by their daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. R. W. Holmes, and
two little children of Winnipeg, Man.,
who will be their house guests.
MP- RED FOX TRIES AGAIN ,TQ CATCH PETJJR!
After Mr., Red Fox's •wife, and, chil
dren had fulled out all 'the shears of
Sir. Porcupine/ from this lovely': .-fur'
ciat and vest of Mr. Fox. 'it tpok him,
two or three days to get well and get
a it
All this time he was thinking -of
little Peter and .planning how ho.
would catch him while he. waa-visit--j
ing the Snow Shoe Rabbits.
That was the signal and all the rab
bits drummed too and all started to
run but little Peter was left far be.
tender willow sprouts. Of course, he
hind.
Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon
took to the tall trees and ran along
that highway where it was perfectly
safe.
Mr. Red Fox certainly had a plan.
He didn't head little Peter off from
the rest but he acted just as a sheep
dog does when, he is driving sheep.
He ran
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barnes, 501.
South Sixth street, expect to leave
Thursday morning by motor for Lake
Bemidji to spend the summer at
their cottage at Lakeside. Mr. and'
Mrs. J. R. Carley will go to Bemidji
at the end of the week and will be
their house guests for several weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Gowran, 128 Reeves ave
nue, left this morning for "Layinia,"
Lake Bemidji,\ where she will open
the Gowran cottage, "Dacota
Lodge." Mij. Gowran and children!
plan to motor to the lake the latter
part of the week and will remain
there until the opening of school.
Richard Watson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Jonathan Watson, will"" leave
Wednesday morning for Lake Be-
T.r j, midji to open the Watson cottage at
meet Wednesday a-fternoon at the, Lavinia. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will
home of Mrs. P. H. Lehman, 882 Bel- follow In about two weeks. Miss
Amy
watsofi. who is training in the
Brainerd hospital, is expected
iSSll*
ft'
j.'
So,- qne^day in the edge of the.eve? '!".
ning, when all the Rabbits were-com- i/
ing out of their house and rubbing.:
their eyes, for'they had had a longM
day's nap, and little Peter was sit
ting comfortably chewing on a willow
sprout-, and Teddy Pdssum swinging i*
by his long .tail from the branch of a
tree andJimmie Coon telling a big
tale of hunting to Uncle Snow Shoe,
what do you think happened?
and left and kept all the
Rabbits hckded for the pond.
Uncle Snow Shoe sat. in his front
door and laughed
of Mr. Red Fox and
children. For the
wasn't afraid
either were his
ment he forgot
,dft
mton
about nttle Peter, If he had
thought of him he wouldn't have been
afraid because Peter was smart and
Uncle Snow Shoe knew Peter wouldn't
have lived so long if he hadn't been.
So Uncle Snow Shoe was just en-
Local Residents
Leave for Lakes
With the closing of school this
week, a large number of Grand Forks
residents will leave their homes in the
city to open up their summer homes
at various summer resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shulze, 422
Vernon avenue, expect to leave Wed-.
fat
the
tV'**Vi
Poter was sitting chewing^ on a wil
low sprout.
joying' himself." Jimmy Coon and
Tedfly Possum were worried. Who do
you think ran along in the tree tops
with them? Why, Chatterbox! the
Red Squirrel—he had followed Jimmy
and Teddy fc.nd Peter and thought he
Was just in tittie to see some fun. He
wfesn't worried a bit, for, of course, he
4as way up in the tree tops and in a
perfectly safe place.
He talked all the time and told
everyone Just what to' do. Nobody
likened-to him for they all had just
as-much as they could do to get
safely away.v
Well, it was a great chase, and
Peter wondered, every, \minute when
Mr Red Fox would get his paw on
him.
Tomorro' Little Peter Escapes
Again.
lake, in August to enjoy a short out
ing:
Dr. H. H. Healy and Mrs. Healy,
Lewis boulevard, will-not open their
cottager "Lone'Rock," at Maple Lake
until their daughter, Dorothy, rer
turns from the Merrymakers' trip on
July 6.. Dr. and Mrs. Healy and
daughters, lSleanor and Florence, re
turned- Monday from a Ashing trip at
Maple Lake which lasted over the
week end.
PREPARED TO
GIVE CHURCH
TOtHRISTlANS
Faithful Turks Do Not Visit
Great *Mosque as in
.. Fofmer Years.
Constantinople, May B.—(By Mail)
—The faithful Turk does not visit the
great mosque at St. Sophia as fre
quently as. he us4d to- foV he considers
it a foregone conclusion that' St. So
phia' will become a Christian church
as it was in -the fifth and sixth cen
turies. One can always have an argu
ment in Constantinople pver the ques-.
tion whether the church will, revert
to the .Greek orthodox or Roman
Catholic communion.
Christian architects already have
visited the mosque and, are making
their planfc.for the transformation of
the church when it is taken from the
Turks. The fain 'mosaic of Christ
above the Mirab which has been al
most invisible for centuries will be re
newed and the mosaics of the apostles
under -the, small dome in the north
end of the church also will be re*
stored.' Turkish inscriptions of all
sorts will be torn. down and replaced
OiiTor
and Salads
COOKING
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No. 153—The corset, pictured Is a
model, embroidery trimmed^ elastic inserts,
ventilated back, white onlyfat.
5
3
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Btjift nnt"
by Christian symbols.
The devil's face in the marble fac-.
ings under..the -big dome and the
An aged Englishman'-who has lived,
in Constantinople for thirty years pre
dicts trouble when $le Chriotiarts take
over St. Sophia.
"I am going to stay at home that
day," he says. "Dozens of people will
be suffocated in the Qrush and then,
you know, the Turks have no,t been
disarmed since the armistice. TMr.e
will be bloodshed that day."
There is a possibility that the con
version tf St. Sophia for .Christian
worship-, may meet with some opposi
tion from/ Great Britain. At present
there are many Indian troops in Con
stantinople and if St. Sophia should
be taken from the -Moslems it is fear
ed -that dissatisfactiq^ .among them.
Alight eventually have its echo in- In-1
dian and other p^rts of Islam.
LAW HITS CHECK ARTISTS.
Philadelphia, June 24.-«-Issuers of
worthless checks Will' find new perils
from now on in practicing that ftieth-!
od of fraud •.
A law nas been placed upon. the
statute books of Pennsylvania defin
ing'the issuance of a worthless check
as a misdemeanor.' Hereafter, under:
its provisions, not only Will be issuing'
of a "no account" check, or one of
the kind which returns with the' in
scrlption "not suff," be punishable,
but the ,new law says, "the mer£~fact
of making, drawing or delivering such
a check will be prima. faci^ evidence
of Intent to defraud," unless the draw­
4 I?" «^4 *.-? «*i'
EVENING EDITION.
Of course* not!' Wouldn't it be absurd to. try to economize by
making one dress do'.for all sorts.of wear—for morning—for the
street—fir the'evening? It is Just as' true ecorioiriy to provide
more than one corset for different, wearing'purposes. TJhe" &-G
comciB .in sp many-different styles that it is quite easy to find one
that will'sultyour.individual figure:
You will find the strong
durabte & models
'just the 4ighT kind of sup
port for morning wear.
Only the sturdiest most
'. durable materials go into
its making. For evening
.and special occasions
I there are dainty topless
models that mould the
figure to the lovely slen
der lines of the^ present
style. Be sure to find
your own style—the &
is made to fit every
type of figure.
medium low bust, front lace
The & line of corsets to very complete, correct models in either
front or .back lace corsets. The most popular models are
$2, $3, $3.50, $4, $Si
Expert designers have spent years in evolving the
& Corset—the corset that' combines dura
bility 'writh' ease and support. Designing corsets
for every type of tagyre for the past 40 years—
You will be well corseted if you choose .from
among the new styles of the & G.
MscueJUd
air
leged impression in the 'stone of the
hand .of "Memet, the Conqueror," also'
will be retained as a reminder of. the
tenth of May, 1453 When Memet
climbed upon a heap of Christian
corpses in the church Constantino
built and smote the wall with his hand
still bloody from the bodies of the
Christian slain.
$3.50
'The Story of
Quality a Service"
er makes good the amount of the*'
check with interest within ten days,
For the person who draws and ut
ters a worthless check for an amount
less than twenty^ dollars the penalty
on conviction, is $100 iBne or thirty
days imprisonment, while the drawer
of a check for more than twenty dol
lars the imprisonment is two years.
Marinello
Bleaching Mask
Mkkes skin several
shades lighter in one
application. Whitening
.Cream, Bleaching Lotion
Used at home according to
directions, tnhish mti
ness and yellow tinge, leav
ing complexkmcleiraiid
fair. Used and recom
mended by more than
3500 Beauty Shops.
Sampkitand
tooJUef an
Skin
Cn-
FREE
MISS JANET McKAT
lEsrtseHo Bht
Third Vloor Ontario store
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