Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 27, 1919, Image 2

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

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*SY" Lecturers to
Address Women at
Meeting Thursday
Mia E. V. Hathaway and Miss J.
E. i^yhflm, national Y. W. C. A. lec
turers, who are making a tour of the
state of North Dakota, are to be in
Grand Forks Wednesday, October 1,
according to word received in the city
today and on Thursday afternoon will
^address the women of "Grand Forks
at a public meeting to be held in the
public library auditorium at 3
o'clock. All wont-en of the city have
been extended a cordial Invitation,
Miss Hathaway and Miss Lapham
are two of a number of social moral
ity lecturers which the Y. W. C. A.
has sent out through the country, and
their advice to women and girls on
social hygiene problems is said to be
exceedingly valuable.
The'organization of the national so
clal morality committee of the Y. W.
C. A. took place about five years ago,
and having become of such impor
tance at the outbreak of thje world
war, the government asked that the
work be carried out. Under the lead
ership of Dr. Katherine Bement Da
Vis, the social morality bureau
'.sponsored an invaluable campaign of
education among the women and
girls of the country.
Women and girls of all ages are
invited to the lectures on Thursday
afternoon. Miss Hathaway and Miss
Lapham in their lectures deal with
the psychological and physiological
facts connected with a woman's phyai
cal, mental and moral health.
Mrs. D. J. .O'Keefe of Portage, Wis.,
who has been a 'guest at the home of
her sister. Mrs. John Durick, left
Thursday evening for her home. Mrs.
O'Keefe has visited in Grand Forks
for three weeks, and during Ithat time
she was guest of honor at a series
of pretty informal social affairs.
Miss Cora Spriggs, who has been
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Ru6ch in Fargo, is expected
to return Sunday after a visit of sev
eral days. Miss Spriggs was the
guest of honor at an informal party
given Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Rusch.
*.
Announcement is made of the ar
rival of a baby son at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cadwell, 218
Chestnut street, on Tuesday.
The Alpha Phi's will be "at home"
'to a group of friends this afternoon
sat their sorority house on University
avenue. Hours will b'e from 2 to 6
.o'clock and the affair will be in
formal. Light refreshments will be
served by the members of the sor
ority.
Last evening members of Alpha
:Phi, with their pledges and rusheee,
motored out to Greenwood park for
a. bonfire party. After a weiner roast,
a general story telling hour and camp
fire "sing" was enjoyed. There were
about thirty girls in the party.
Alpha Theta chapter of Delta
Gamma entertained their rushees on
Friday afternoon with a progressive
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
-A. Melnt'yre, 879 Belmont avenue.
Progressive games were played dur
ing the afternoon and quaint, attrac
tive favors were given at the comple
tion of the games. Hours were from
4 to 6 o'clock and at 5:30 a dainty
Iuijch wp^ served by the active mem-
Bers orthe sorority.
Mrs. Mary Maloney, with her
daughter, Miss Sue Maloney, and
Miss Marie Sattler, were hostesses this
•ji afternoon at a bridge at Mrs. Ma
S-f loney's apartment in the Dinnie
block. Miss Elsie Wolff, whose mar
riage to Daniel J. Moore of Bemidji
will- be an event of next week, was
the honor guest. There were four
tables of bridge and at the close of
the game an attractively appointed
luncheon was served by the hostesses.
Miss Marie Ottem, who was former
ly connected with the Fashion Shop
here, has returned to Grand Forks to.
visit with friends for a-fortnight. Miss
Ottem has opened up a dressmaking
establishment in Billiitgs, Mont.
C. D. Lockin, who left last week
with Mrs. liocklin and a party for
Pelican lake, returned home Thurs
•f day. Mrs. Locklin. with her sister,
Miss Viola Davidson, and T. A. Toner,
who were also in the party, will re
if turn the first part of next week.
'4' tfc
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Engstad, 703
South Fifth street, announce the en
f/ gagement of their daughter, Dagna
Elsie, to Percy Herbert Dyste of
Huron, S. D. The wedding is to be
an event of this fall and will take
SK place in November.
Si'
srt
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McLoughlln,
University avenue, are entertaining as
iT" their guests Mrs. McLoughlin's
{^mother, Mrs. Ted Sullivan of Stanley,
-/J-.j N. D., and her sister, Mrs. Charles
Grove of Minneapolis. Mrs. Grove,
$ who' has been visiting her mother at
jjV'%' 8tanley, Is en route to her home and
rafus?,-i
Mr*. Sullivan expects to go to Minne
apolls to make her home with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Halloran, who
$*- havs been guests at the home of Mrs.
Halloran's father, J. R. Poupore, in
this city, expect to leave Wednesday
owing for Delano, Cal., where they
will make their home. At Chicago
they will stop tor a ten day visit with
Mrs. Halloran's sister, Mrs. c. L.
Otbrams.
SPEGULISI
flKKmoksrono
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'••i.'i""y'
For the twenty-seventh consecutive
time, Elisabeth Preston Anderson of
Fargo was-elected-president of the
North Dakota W. C. T. U. at this
morning's session of the annual W. C.
T. U, convention, held In the Metho
dist church. Mrs. Anderson has been
engaged la temperance work in North
Dakota for thirty years, having fairly
"grown up" with the North Dakota
state union, which is now holding Its
thirtieth annual convention.
Practically all of the state offlcers
were re-elected, Mrs. Fred M. Wanner
of Jamestown being returned as vice
president, and Mrs. Barbara Halcrow
Wylie of Boweemont, who was re
elected as corresponding secretary, Is
beginning her sixteenth- year in this
office. Mrs. Frank Beaaley of Fair
dale will again serve as recording sec
retary, and Mrs. W. E. Black of
Grand Forks was elected treasurer to
succeed Mrs. Kate S. Wilder of Fargo,
whose business and private affairs
prevented her from being a candidate
for re-election, she asserted.
Mrs. Abbie W. H. Best of Fargo was
elected delegate at large to the na
tional W. C. T. U. convention to be
held in October at St. Louis. Mrs.
Edna F. Duguld of Cando is the al
ternate. Other delegates and altern
ates who were named include: Miss
Flora Burr, Bottineau Mrs. William
Smith, Frith, alternate Mrs. William
Luckow* Bismarck Miss Nellie Os
mun, Alamo, alternate Mrs. Fred M.
Wanner, Jamestown Mrs. Fred Carr,
Valley City, alternate Mrs. Myrtle
Phillips, Ellendale Mrs. H. W. Samp
son, Lisbon, alternate Mrs. Kate S.
Wilder, Fargo Mrs. Hanson, Hatton,
alternate Mrs. W. J. Phair, Park
Rivor Mrs. Gibson, Tyner. alternate.
During the morning session some
$500 *was pledged by districts and
unions for state work. Reports of the
L. T. L. and Y. P. B. work in the
state were given by Mrs. Bessie Lub
itz of Bergen, secretary of the L. T.
L. branch, and by Mrs. Wylie, who
reported for the Y. P. B. secretary.
Activities in these branches uf the
temperance work in this state have
not been as brisk as is desired, but
with the presence of Miss Mildred O.
Moody and Mrs. Maude B. Perkins of
New York, both national workers 1st
the children's and young people's
branches, at the convention, it is an
ticipated that there will be renewed
interest in this work.
Campaign Reports.
Further reports of the Jubilee cam
paign work in the districts were given
during the morning, all of these re
ports presented during the convention
giving details of the splendid results
that were obtained during the brief
campaign conducted in the state last
spring, when $10,000 was raised as
North Dakota's quota in the big drive.
More of these reports will be .given
this afternoon, until all of the districts
have been heard from.
Mrs. Minnie B. Bowe, superintend
ent of the women's division, U. S.
employment service, gave an address
on Women in Industry this after
noon. and Mrs. Ella M. Shippy, state
superintendent of the suffrage de
partment, gave a.v fifteen minute ad
dress on the suffrage situation.
This evening the session will be
given over to young people's topics^
and both Miss Moody and Mrs. Perk
ins will appear on the. program.
Saitday Meetings.
The convention will be continued
tomorrow, with a union service in the
Methodist- church in the evening, to
which the general public is invited.
Mrs. Perkins and Mjiss Moody win
give addresses and there will be spe­
CONVENTION NOTES
The Jubilee convention, now in
sion at the Methodist church, has two
distinguished visitors in the persons of
Mrs. Maude B. Perkins of East Syra
cuse and .Miss Mildred O. Moody, of
Wilson, N. Y. Both are forceful and
excellent speakers, and both are
charming women to meet.
Mrs. Perkins has worked in seven
states during her twenty years of ac
tivities in behalf of the W. C. T. U.,
and she is now a national organizer
and lecturer for the W. C. T. U. She
serves officially as the national college
secretary for the Young People's
branch, and her work takes her large
ly among the schools and colleges.
She will go from here to Fargo, and
expects to spend but two weeks in
the state, including the time spent at
the convention. Mrs. Perkins is state
general secretary of the Y. P. B. of
the W. C. T. U. in New York, which
up to the present time leads all other
states of the union in this branch.
Miss Moody is national associate
secretary of the L. T. L. branch, her
work-being with the boys and girls of
the grades and school age. Miss
Moody has been engaged in this na
tional work for three years, and It is
interesting to know that the L. T. L.
work in New York state leads all of
the other states of the union, in this
branch of temperance work.
Mrs. Mary Shaver of Fargo, chair
man of the state publicity committee
for the W. C. T. U., and also chairman
of the soldiers and sailors department
for this organisation is one of the ac
tive women attending the convention.
Mrs. Shaver Is largely responsible for
the interesting service flag, which oc
cupies a prominent place in the
Methodist church where the conven
tion meetings are being held. The
flag though not finished, contains ap
proximately £40 stars, 74 representing
the men and women of W. C. T. U.
members' families, in this state, who
were in,'army or navy service. Mrs.
Shaver has hot only attended to the
collecting of these names, but she has
also made the greater part of the
flag, which has the letters "W. C. T.
U." worked in stars, down the central
portion, those letters being bordered
with rows of the stars. The supplying
of "goodies" to soldiers and sailors,
which has formed an important part
of the W. C. T. U. War work, tn this
state, has chiefly been eared for by
Mra. Shatter, a* chairmen of that
committee for the state organisation
Mrs. Anderson Re-Elected President
§Of North Dakota W. C:% V, Oih^
P'zM:' Officers Are Named at Convention
Dr. Sticklebnrg of Oberon, N. *.,
who boasts a real "M. V." after her
name, is one of the temperance work
ers hare for the conventltftt. Dr.
Stlckleburg is especiaUyacUve intem
perance work in her district, and dur
lag the reoent Jubilee drive, amtaed
w«h the campaign in. that section o*
the state.
M**- w. L. Itadler, Oak street,
foMMi .Fbrks, wa* intredaeed at the
Mter afternoon aession oftlM eon
as tho only *Craae4er"
(M tb*:f««r
Of t*)eb«a« that s*l«sg
.. rtrsat,"'' ^nM' .tiraaa4em'~flsirf-
'work,'
:VM
cial musical numbers, arranged by.
Mrs. Paolo.Conte. TJbe service begins
at 7:80 o'efoek.
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 there is
to be a big chlldren's rally, conducted
by Miss Moody. All children In the
city are invited to attend this.
Friday Sessions.
In her annual message last night,
Mrs. Anderson urged the women of
the convention to assist in the en
forcement of prohibition and anti
cigarette 'laws, to interest themselves
in Americanization work and to assist
in reaching the goal of world prohi
bition In 1925, which the national W.
C. T. U. is now working for.
In. recommendations presented to
the'convention Mrs. Anderson urged
that the North Dakota temperance
workers protest to the editors of
magazines publishing advertisements
of cigarettes, and if the practice be
continued, that these persons stop
their subscriptions. She urged that
the organisation continue to petition
the United States senate for the rati
fication of the League of Nations
covenant that child welfare work be
given special attention and that the
goal for the next year be 4,000 Jubi*
lee members.
Mrs. Kate S. Wilder gave an ad
dress on Moral Education at the Fri
day afternoon session and Mrs. Abbie
W. H. Best spoke on Child Welfare.
Members of the Baptist Young
People's society persented a' playlet
last night at the session, and Wilbert
Llebeler sang. During the. 'afternoon
Mrs. Paul Griffith contributed musical
numbers
Delegates.
Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, Mrs. Abbie W.
H. Best, Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, .Mrs. N.
Porter, Miss Clara Mann, Mrs. George
F. Clark, Mrs. W. Shaver, Fargo Mrs.
William Frith, Doyon Mrs. Herbert
Miller, Doyon Mrs. Fred Bye, Mrs.
H. C. £ickman, Gilby Mrs. J. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Morton Sydnese. Mrs.
O. A. Grimsvedt, Fargo Mrs. Sansrie,
Mrs. A. McLeod, Crary Mrs. J. W.
Scott, Gilby Mrs. Charles Olson. Far
go Mrs. John Davis. Buxton Mrs. J.
Hauge, Buxton Mra E. C. Watkins.
'Fargo Josephine Ewe, Mrs. Jens Oas,
Mayvllle Mrs. Cora Ballinger. Engle
vale Mrs. Mae Hanson. Englevale
Mrs. H. Gilmont, Mrs. Charles E.
Dick, Fairmount Mrs. H. H. Daniels,
Mrs. H. W. Lampson, Lisbon Mrs.
Ida Pile, Mrs. Edna Duguid, Cando
Mrs. Fred Carr, Valley City Mrs. K.
E. Campbell, Mrs. Mary Brook, Tow
ner Miss Nellie Osmun. Alamo Mrs.
F. W. Tompkins, Oberon Mrs. A. L.
Miller, St. Thomas Mrs. Myrtle E.
Phillips, Ellendale Mrs. Chester Tay
lor, Grafton Mary S. Matthie, Ink
ster Lida Lundy, Inkster Mrs. A.
Catherwood, Mrs. Margaret Phair,
Mrs. Ethel Sharpe, Park River Mrs.
H. Friis, Rolla Mra A. R. Whitcom.
Crary Mra N. M. Wood, Crary Mrs.
C. E. Shortrldge, Mrs. Bessie Lubitz,
Balfour Mrs. Flora R. Pearson, Hat
ton Mrs. Minnie Breen, Mrs. Anna
Welo, Mrs. Minnie Hansen, Mrs. Ma
thilda Oeetelage. Hatton Mra Laura
Hamilton, Mrs. L. W. Patmore, Dray
ton Pearl Keith, Hatton Mrs. J. M.
Kent, Hatton Mrs. A. J. Knutson,
Buxton Mrs. Ella C. Boise, James
town Mrs. Julia Motts, Hope Mrs. C
S. Shippy, Mrs. E. S. Egan. Hope
Mrs. 'L. F. Gibson, Tyner Mrs. H.
Mlelke, Ryder Mns. A. L. Leathers,
Fargo Mrs. N". A. Pyle, Prosper Mrs.
Jottn Orpe, Nekoma Mrs. Sarah'
Northrup, Jamestown Mrs. George
Carpenter, Mrs. L. A. Day, Doyon
Mrs. W. Shaver, Fargo Mrs. D. C.
Boyd, Rolls.
bring the movement directly before
the people. Mrs. Dudley was one of.
the youngest members of the Cru
saders in Michigan, and she tells
many interesting stories of her asso
ciation with the "fighting band."
H. E. Mielke of Ryder, a temper
ance worker and Sunday school man
of that place accompanied Mrs.
Mielke, vice president of the Ryder
district to the convention, and was
presented for a brief speech on Fri
day afternoon's program.
-Rev. C. W. Fin wall, who devotes
his time principally to prohibition
work, In this state, spoke briefly on
Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Finwall
urged the. women of the convention to
assist in putting a stop to the sale of
lemon -extracts, which are being used,
he says, for intoxicating purposes.
By ordering their extracts in paste or
powder form, now on the market', in
various sixes of tubes, Mr. Finwall
thinks that housekeepers may kill the
popularity of the liquid extract.
Shelves will not be so well stocked
with the liquid flavoring, Mr. Finwall
thinks, if the housekeepers of the
state do not demand them for house
hold use. -..
Mrs. J. D. Van Dusen, president
of the:Grand Forks W. C. T. U-, was
made, a life member of the organisa
tion at' the Friday night moating.
Other women who became life mem
bers at this meeting were Mrs. Chas.
Shaver and Mrs. Chas. Olson of Fargo
and Mrs. W. L. Dudley of Grand
FOrks. -.
Rev. Nellie. Osmun' of Alama, N.
D., an ordained minister of the Con
gregational faith, is one of the busy
women at the convention. Miss Os
mun leads the community singing
which, ie forming an important part
of the oohvimtion sessions.
'.v
Miss Rachaal Hunt and MiassZella
Papermaster who are teaching at
Fertile are in the city to remain for
the week-end to visit with their par
ents. Thsgr expect to return Sunday
noon. .-
Miss Lenora Hubbard returned
yesterday, from Mayvllle and York.
N. D., where she has been visiting
friends and relatives, for the last
three we«k». Miss Hubbard will 're
sume. her duties as instructor in a
rural school west of the city Monday,
.'.
Nels Jorgenson of Gilby, N. D., re
turned to-Ilia home last evening after
spending Thursday in Grand forks
as a gueet at tha home of Mrs. A.
McGUlvaTy, 311 WatauK street. Mr!
Jorgenson has recently returned from
jefvice in France. He formerly
his home here.
and
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QlfoNDfrORKS SATljfepA^^E^EMBER g?, 1910*
SOUTH AMERICAN
jGIRL POPULAR IH
J-''
DIPLOMATICSET
Miss Elena de .Qma.
Tho proceeds from today's tagging
will be used to keep the visiting nurse
in Grand Forks during the coming
year, and to help defray the expenses
of the visiting nurse committee
which volunteers to aid so many fam
ilies during the year.
A meeting has been called' tonight
of the chairmen of the various com
mittees in charge of the coming con
vention of the North Dakota Feder
ation of Women's clubs whichu is to
be held in Grand Forks October 15,
16 and 17. The meeting which has
been called by Mrs. J. M. Gillette,
general chairman, will be held In the
auditorium of the public library at
7:30 o'clock and
xthe
entire ..pommit-
tee on arrangements is asked to
meet this evening With the chairmen.
Miss Alice -Glenesk of -Minneapo
lis,'who has been a house -guest at
the home of Dean and Mrs. E. J. Bab
cock, Walrtut street, expects to return
to her home Sunday evening after a
fortnight's visit. Lor
en Babcock will
also leave {Sunday night for Minneap
olis where he will resume '-his studies
as a senior at the state university. Mr:
Babcock had been the guest of his
parents fob the last two weeks.
.* .*
Miss Catherine Cadwell returned to
her home last evening and willi.re^
main over Sunday as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Cadwell, Walnut
street. Miss Cadwell' is teaching
school near Larlmore.
Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Bundlie and
two children of Northwood, who have
been visiting at -the home of Mr.
Bundlie's parents,* .Mr. -and Mrs. I.
Bundlie, Belmont avenue, have re
turned to their home.
Mra F. 3. Quin and 'Mrs. Wank
Whell were hostesses/last evening at
a linen :sbower in honor of Miss Gora
Connors, of Detroit Mian:, who 4a'a
guest at the home of Mrs. Qufe 314
North Sixth .street, and wjtf 'is. tfr. Sfc
married soon. The affair was held at
the Quin home, and there were six
teen guests. A bnffiet luneheon was
served at the close of an informal'
evening.
Miss Connors left thls noon for
Fargo, and on Wednesday, October
first,' her' marriage to Wank "Weacy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Treacy,
North Sixth street. Grand Forks,' will
take ptaee in that city. The wadding
s«rvjh$e will be res* at the MnnaTvt
Miss Connor's sister., sad Mr. TVeaey
and his bride wttl
llT®»
The regular meeting ot St. -Pant's
Episcopal Guild, will be held WM
•ftWrtoon at 3 o'clock liTt&e
Guild halL All, members of the guild
and their friends are iavlMrto'^e
meeting. Refreshments and a soeUi
*oW will follow ttu regular business
A meeting ot the exeratlve eom
j®it*w^of St. IfWs G*«d^rtll direet-
-sis
Will Speak on
Opening Day
Federation
mm
one
Miss ElMia de Gana is to be
of the debutantes of the coming sea
son in Washington. Miss de Gana,
who is the daughter of Madam
Domingo de Gana and the niece of
Madam Mat.hieu, wife of the Chilean
ambassador, is one of the-most -popu
lar young women in the diplomatic
circles at the capital.
Taggers at All
Corners Help to
Raise Nurse Fund
Very few people in the city will- re
sist the taggers who are at every turn
and corner in the main districts of the
city today, selling tags for the bene
fit of the visiting rturse fund. Ac
cording to reporta received,, there has
been none who refused to buy tags
and the financial responses have like-'
Wise been very generous!
The tagging commenced this morn
ing at 8 o'clock and the captaina
with, -their assistants were on hand
to catch the early birds. •Although
the cold wind and cloudy weather
kept tho streets of the city deserted
for th? greater part of the morning,
the appearance of the sun, at noon
seemed to cheer up the situation con
siderably, and at 12 o'clock the sale'
of tags became quite active.
Among the many happenings of
jthe morning, one incident occurred
which -sho.weiV the spirit -of the chil-.
dren towards the need of a visiting
nurse as well as the fathers and
mothers A ragged little fellow, in
overalls approached one of- the cap-'
tains and holding out two pennies on
the palm of a dirty little hand, asked
if he might have two tags, one'for
himself and one for his "little brother
at home."
Fred Clayton Butler, United States
director of Americanization, will, give
his noted addr'ess -on "Ame?lcili»i«a
tion" at- the Wednesday evening ses
sion of the v£tate Federation oi Wow
en's Clubs, which, will open In Grand
Forks on Wednesday morning, Octo
ber IS- Another npted speaker who
is on the program for an address, af
the meeting on Wednesday evening is
Mrs. John D. Sherman, sent-but by
the United States department. of the
interior, who will talk oh" VConserva
tion."
The state federation meetings
which will be held in the Presbyter
ian church October 15, 16 and ..17,
will be presided'Over by Mrs..'O- "W,
McCluskey of Carrington, vice pres
ident~at large of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's. Cllibe. Mra.
McCluskey is acting preaident In the
absence of Mrs. H. G. Vick,
The address which Mr. Butler will
give Wednesday evening is being
looked forward to by both the men
and women of the city. After a num
ber "of years as a social and commuh
ity 'organizer, during whiph time he
has" beeA influential in the erection
of public schools and recreation halls
throughout the country, and has done
much to better'the social and moral
conditions of the country, Mr. Butler
has prepared the address on 'Amer
icanization," which is an interesting
narration on the work and people
with which he has had to deal.
Mrs. P. B. Gorman is expected to
arrive this evening from Opheini,
Mont., and will remain for th'e win
ter months as the guest of her daugh
ters, Misses Gertrude and Stella Gor
man at their apartments in the Her
ald block. Mrs. Gorman is a former
resident of Grand Forks.
First Chnrch of Ctolst, Scientist..
.. Church on Belmont avenue.. Sunday
services 11 a. m„ subject, "Reality."
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
evening service 8 o'clock. ""Reading
room, First National Bank building.
Hours, 12 to 6.
Lathoran Tmrnmrad,
608 South Third.
-English service at 10 a. m. German
service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at
9 a. m: The Ladies' Aid meets on
Thursday afternoon at the.home of
Mrs. Scott on First avenue.. H. F.
Buegel.
Zlon EvangeUcal.
German service at 10:30 a. m. Sun
day' school 11:30 Young People's al
liance at 7 o'clock English preach
ing at 8 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, at 8 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. J. J-.
Schroeder, minister.
Plymouth congregational.
Services for Sunday, September 28,
1919. Sunday school rally at vlO a.
m. Promotion day divine worship at
LI, conducted byv the pastor Rev. W.
E. Stephepson. Subject, "Dlvjrie Guid
ance and How it Comes." Children's
address, "Princess I and. Her Wed
ding Dress." Union service at 7:30
p. m. in the M. E. church.
The Lutheran Wee Chnrch.
Cornor Cottonwood and Second
avenue. Services Sunday morning at
10:30 and evening, at 7:80, conducted
by Prof. G. Nordberg. Sunday school
and bible class 11:45. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8. The
Children's society meets Saturday at
2 o'clock p. m. In the church,
Church of God.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00
a. m. morning worship. Subject:
"Revive Thy .Work^' 8:00 p..m. eve
ning worship. Subject: "Foolish
ness." Tuesday, 8 p. m., cottage pray
er meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m., pray
er meeting at chapel. All are invited
to attend these' services. A. G.
Ahrendt, .pastor.
First Baptist.
Dr. W. J. Medland of Wesley Col
lege will preach at the' morning serv
ice at ,10:30 o'clock. Sunday school
at noon. Parents, young people, boys
and girls are all invited to come to
the bible school. The congregation
Will attend the Union service at' the
Presbyterian cfturch in the evening.
Bediany iAtberan
Zlon Lutheran church. Bnglish
services Sunday morning at 10:46':
Norse services Sundajt evening at 8
o'clock. English Sunday school at
9.:4Q Norse Sunday school and bible
classes at 12. Midweek'meeting
Wednesday evening at 8. ladled' Aid
next Tuesday afternoon. David
Stoeve.
St. Anne's ssncllsb
mm
'"-i* -j
MBttrUln.
to dramatic
lietiag,
rvH
...".. WJWBB85B
coaching ef plajr and j^ela^iatory and
tSaas
Was?
T,"Vir«i
Corner Fiftl street and interna
tional avenue. Bible school at 9:45
m. Sermon at 11:00 a. m. Theme
"Bowing and Reaping." Luther
tmstme
rs IN O
fM
laagua at ,7: it p. m. XUrvittt Hftme
sermon at |:.00 p. nit. Special musio
at both scrvioes. lAwrence M. An
derson, ohoir direotor. Mrs. I.
Bundlie will be htieteas at the Ladies'
Aid Friday afternoon. We will be
to welcome you at .these serv-
Swedish Xiotheran.
Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. Sunday school at Ifti a. in.
High mass and communion servioes at
11a. m. Prayer meeting and blblf
study 'at 7 p. m. English service at
3 p. m. The Ladlea' Aid mkets in the
church parlors Wednesday at I p. m.
Mrs. N. Nordund serves. Confirma
tion claas Saturday at »:S0 a. ni.
Bethesda lAdlea' Aid at Hoglo's Wed
nesday at p. m. J. M. Persenius,
rgKmg®-.
(who
has
gone to Tacoma, Wash,, to make her
home.
The opening meeting Wednesday
morning will bo devoted to general
business matters, and the' afternoon's
program includes among the Interest
ing numbers a pipe ong^n recital by
Paolo Conte. Mrs. George Plummer,
federation director for the state of
Illinois, will talk, on "Recreation,"
and Mrs. W. A. Mclntyre of this city
will give a talk on the Y. .W. C. A. at
this, meeting.
Meodcohall Memorial
Bast Grand Forks. Miss Margaret
Brat't, state field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor, will be In charge
9f the Young People's rally Saturday
evening and all day Sunday. The
Key West and Bethel socistles will
join In the rally. All the young peo
pie are urged to be present at all the
meetings, as follows: Saturday eve
ning, rally and social, 8:30 -Sunday
schodf 10 a. m. morning'Service VI1
evening meeting 7:30. Miss Bratt will
speak lh the-morning on "Young Peo-.
pie's Work" and In the evening on
"The Gospel According to You.." Ev
eryone Invited to all the meetings.
Carl Perrin.
S a a a
Corner of Alpha avenue and Fifth
street. Services on Sunday, Septem
ber 28: 8 a. m., holy communion
10 a. m., Sunday school 11 a. m.,
morning prayer and sermon. Offertory
solo, "God is Our Refnge," by Ward
Stephens, Mrs. Howard Bishop. No
evening service. All seats are free.
Strangers welcome. Come and wor-'
ship with us. J. Watson, rector.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday services for "the First Pres
byterian church September 28: Sun
day school at 9:45 morning worship
at 11. "The L«st Vision" Christian
Endeavor eoclety at 7 union services
at the M. E. church at 8 prayer
service at 8 Wednesday night. All ate
welcome. F. ^Halsey Ambrose.
Methodist Episcopal.
Dr. Tho«. H. Gallagher,' minister.
Worship begins at 1&:80. Sermon
subject: "The Power of a Great
Principle." This will-be the W. C. T.
U. convention sermon. Sabbath
school convenes at 12 o'clock, Ep
worth league for young pfeople at 7
p. m. Hie evening service beginning
at-8 o'clock open to the public, will -be
under the direction.of the W. C. ,T.. U.
Bethel Iaitberan.
Belmont avenue.
Sunday services, Prof. E. M. Broen
will preach in the-forenoon at 10:30.
Sunday-school meets immediately aft
erwards at 11:45. The evening serv
ice commences at 7:30, led by I. Gil
seth. Singing by the string band.
Young People's society meets Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Brun
of Duluth is expected to speak. Re-
07M
Esmeralda Well Trio
Talking
Novelty
Alice Nelson & Co,
"THE ADVERTISER"
Comedy Singing and Talking
Miller & Co.
Sketch
THE NEW BOAKDHR"
Also
5-reei Feature
HARRY CAREY
"Tlie Riders 6f
TODAY
''Bara-rlttMl
Gallagtwr''
PAULINE
BVBjriNG EPITIO:
freshments. Will be served^ by 5,1.
Maria and Hannah .Broen- Mld*-weelD
prayer meeting every Thursday -eve*
niftg. AH are welcome to these meet*
ln«s. a- 'v:
•M •.
A
Methodist. II?*
Scandinavian
Corner First Ave. and Chestnut St.
Sunday services as follows:'' Morn*
lng at l0:45. Evening at 8:00. £)un«
day sohool at 12 m. -Ladles4 Aid wilt
meet Wednesday at 3p. m.,^ October
1 with Mrs. Fred~Smith 1B02. Inters
national avenue. J. Lorentz, pastor. T*
1.
Herald Want Ada Bring Resultant
ftimfiii,
Skin
troubles
unsigh
He CeeUsg
Natrltlous Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch,at Home or Office
A?oM Imitations and SabititiWi
ADVERTISEMENT.
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AMUSEMENTS
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TODAY
MTlie
isliM ol
aV
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STARTS NEXT
1800 fieofito 'SMce Terli
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