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Driscoil-Bushaw •*»5- Nuptials Today At an, attractive church wedding. Making piaca this morning. .. at 7:80 efatack at th« Sacred Heart ontirch, D*jfiaat 1 'J h'-'i r'i :s .* QrandtForks, Miss Lillian -Dris «tAnt|»iishter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sr-James Drisfoirpfthat city, was unlt ,\«d In marriage to John Buahaw of .QrandForKT ltev. Father Klink ^hammer officiated, Miss Leona 0'N«il played a pro Wsraia ot nuptial music preceding the •Mremon .' "the bride was" attractive in a suit of brown heathertonft, with an op poMum collar. ,Witfc this she wore a unique h%t of gold 'cloth set off with ', bits'of oppossum,. and tiny buds. The bride's flowfers were a corsage of ,sweetheart roses and valley' lilies. .iHer only ornament was a necklace ot pearls, the groom's gift, The. couple were attended by Miss Alda twiscoll, a sister of the bride and W. T. Mullalljr. Miss Drlscoll, 'bridesmaid,**»6re a suit dress Of chif fon velvet'with* a hat of gold n\etallic cloth and beaver." Her flowers were a vecrsage bouquet of pink rose buds and valley lilies. The wadding luncheon was served at II o'clock this morning at the farm home of the bride's parents near the city. The appointments in the dining room were in pink and White, and bowls of carnations and roses were arranged throughout the .room. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Edna and Katherlne itrtecoll, Eulalie Sherlock and Leota iSulllvan. There were forty guests. 'Frank Sullivan of White Pish, Mont., an uncle of the bride, was an out-of town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bushaw will leave this evening for Milwaukee and other points for a two weeks'" visit. At 'Milwaukee they will visit the bride's brother, Charles Driscoll, a student of St. John's institute. Upon tlioir .return kMr. and Mrs. Bushaw will make their home in Grand Forks, the groom being con nected with the Great Northern rail way at this point. Miss Mildred ifrygal, student secre stary of the Y. for. C. A. In the norths central field,. Who was here for two •, S^daya visiting the university T. W. C. I j'A.. left last evening to spen^l a short II fijl' tlmc at the agricultural ^1 .Fargo. Miss Wygal, who has 'received the appointment of secretary, is tourlnjj her territ college at recently student territory to .acquaint herself with the various as sociations with frhlch she will work during the coming ypar. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Wygal was honor guest at the Women's league tea and she was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta, house Tuesday evening. A card party will be given in the auditorium ot St. Michael's pro cathedral this evening beginning at 8:'t5 o'clock. All tfriends and Mem bers of the parish are invited. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. B. F. Broekholt Miss Kate Ryan and Mrs. Stephen Collins. TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1U WWUUI KUCW 1 frWtirsday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock lh the Od0 Velio*#, hall.- Mrs. G. W. Buckingham and. M^Si Harry Burton WIII in Charge of tho meeting and refreshments^ witt- be served. All jttiembcrtfarefinylted. -:-j Lieut. Bert Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jiurphyr 132 Reeves avenue, are entertaining as their guest for a fortnight Mrs. Mur phy'* sister, Mrs. IS E. Chaplin of Minneapolis. Miss Marie Hoghn was hostess to a company of friends at her home on Cheyenne avenue Tuesday evening in compliments.to. Miss Helen. MaddOck, who is a November *ride. There were fifteen guests, and-they "show ered" the bride-elect With a number of attractive' and useful gifts. 'At Stbe close» of an informal evening of games and music the hostess served, a dainty luncheon. Miss Madock's marriage to Timothy D. Sweeney has been announced to take place on Thanksgiving day Of considerable interest to friends all over the state l*vthe announce ment of the marriage4 of Dr. Piatt Dunn, son of Mrs. J. P. Dunn of Bis marck and Miss Martha- Iverson of Mott, N. -D. The groom is now ranch ing rear Shields, N. 1. The wedding occurred the latter part of October, but has been kept secret and has just been, announced. Announcement of the revival of the Conius club which some seasons ago stood out as one of the very active social organizations of the city, brings considerable interest to many. The club announces the opening event to take place at the Dacotah on Wednes day evening, November 26, The officers including Dr. W. J. Hewitt, president -Raymond Collins, secretary, and Cyril Dyke Page, treasurer, are In charge of arrange ments for the first party,'which is to have Thanksgiving appointments. *. 'Mrs. Jean Lamming was., elected Worthy Matron of Aeaeia' Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star at the an nual election of officers held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple, and' will succeed Mrs. J. P. Reltron, who has served in this capacity. The other officers elected were: Worthy Patron—Frapk A. Bltzan. Associate Matron—Mrs. Maude Adams. Secretary—Miss Frances Wager. Treasurer—Mrs. Mary Bi'awner. Conductress—Mrs. Lotta Randall. Associate Conductress—Mrs. Leda Clark. Trustees—Tom Moore, chairman Mrs. Emma Rclton, Miss Jennie Nis bet. Of The Famous laiteyette XscadrlQe EDITH DAY Late star of Appointive officers will be named later by the newly Elected' worthy matron. Plains were also madeT during the evening for an informal dance to be given MCking SOMETHING NEW Tbe AMU Up" in SOMETHING DIFFERENT of (he Ace Including a Two Airplanes III the Clouds A ItaintNC And Ahore All USUAL PRICES MEW GRAND 1?^.reife by the chapter, Tuesday eve-will hqkl a special meeting tonight in ning. November. 25 in the Masonic the association rooms to' make ar temple. Mrs. A. M.' Armstrong is •, rangementtr'for a Thanksgiving party., chalrmah of the entertainment com- This is the first, meeting, of the mittce and an invitation vto all mem- Friendship class for the year and at berft of the Eastern Star and Masonic the next,meeting the annual election bodies and their families nas been is- of officers will be held. Miss Infra w.' gin at & o'clock, iaopen to the public. An interesting meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church was' held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fegan, 31# South Fifth street. Mrs. C. C. Gow ran, who recently returned from the national convention of the Episcopal church, was in charge, of the meet ing and gave an excellent account .of the,' convention. The sofeial committee of the Friendship class of' the Y. W. C. A. Gundlickson is the retiring president. TODAY AND TOMORROW $ 7:30—#:15 O A I S "BOOTS" It is. the same funny Dorothy who played in "Hearts of the World," and who has beeh getting funnier ever since. MATINEE AND NIGHT SATiNOV. 22 The Smarteat and Brightest of All & Mirtwl Comedies •k) .•?? 1 A** and~muma. M^ the Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham Wine- groom's brother, %Ui|.%e Mat man. man, well known here as an able and At 5:30 o'clock a supper will be talented reader, will appear in a dra- 8epvod at matlc reading tonight at Corwln ta Btreet.Emst fcrand Forks. Mrs, hall. By special request Mrs. ^Wlne- John man Is -to read The Arrow Maker, dining room, and agisting her will be Sceno—The hut of the Chisera im-she has been'an idstructor hi the-Lin the foothills of the Sierras. Act II. Act III. •One year later. Time Scene—The top of Toorape, .Where the tribe has be,en driven by .their enemies of. Lecuya. Mnsic. A I 1. Prelude. r""'i 2. The-Love Call Chant. 3. The Chisera's Curse. Act II— 1. Prelude—The Wedding Music. 2. The Dance and Cfurse Chant of is a Act III— .n-,' 1., Prelude. 2. The Chisera's Incantation to th Gods. 3. The Dance and Chant of Tri umph of the Chisera. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anthony enter tained II small company of friends at dinner Tuesday evening at their home in the Geist block. The guests includ ed Miss Julian Aldrlch of Rongis, Wyo.: Miss Jean Kellogg of Winni peg, Man., and M?s. W. F. Gustafson of Minneapolis. Chrysanthemums were used to center the table. the brlde*«.'home, 51t Uako- yospler Wlll^aye charge ofthe '"«».*5? Pen of Mary, WilHamBryson, Mrs.'John Sell Austin. Mrs. L. G. Harrington .is to..an(] jirg George Malstrom, The bo-at the piano for the special musl- color scheme- will .be yellow apd cal sottiftg which accompanies the white, chrysanthemums ot these cdWl reading lind program which is to be- orB win «te roAm Last year Mrs. Win em an read. "The ty-flMe guests Arrow Maker" here and her reap- Mr. Gorjnto atofl his pearantse tonight has aroused consid- leave this evening for the west coast, erable interest. „, where they will visjrfor three weeks. With her busband, Lieutenant Ansel They' will be at home to friends at Wineman, Mi's. Wineman 'makes her C11 home in Ch(rloston, S. C., and is here- ig., for a short time visiting relatives. .«p|je bride Is a trradtote of the Kast This is the program: .^rKs'-'l»ishvscifib«)'' used throughout the Coverswillvbe laid tot twen- A Dakota street after December Act I. Moorhead -^ormal.' For siveral years :ttol coin school In East Grand~ f*orkik The groom is connecfed with. t^e Great Northern railway.- Time—Three months later. Scene—The Campwdy of ^ZTrVhl n^'wSkun'orth^Arl Thief River Falls, brother-in-law and row' Maker sister 'of the br^de-elect. and Miss Mr,, and Mrs, P. H. McAndrew* of br^de-'eU Anna Zengal a sister, were the out of-town guests attno wedding. A -jiumber of pupils of the "voice, piano and expression departments of Wesley college ^ill -be presented In a recital Thursday evening at -7 o'clock at Corwin hall£- Friends.of the pUpils and of the conservatory are invited to hear this program: From Flower tf Flower... .Kullak Alice Kops. (a) The Star .1 :i'.\ ... .Rogers A rodtoa loison. Capricctti ..... .'.i... I. .MosakowsMi Mildred ©dell. Banishment of Miss Mchitabel.... Gladys,-Jacobson. Hungarisch .... ..... MacDovrell Elsie. McHaffie. The Winds in the South Todfty..Scott Bfeulaih Mahan.v, Mazurka .. i^jBOddard Frances.-lambe. Song of the Rpbitf^yoman Opera Slianewls ..'., i'.'i.-'? Cadm&n Dorothy vHealy^.. Spinning Song .. .(.x.'.".Sedbock Vinnie GJerc. Scene from "Within the Law" .. Leo McCahren, Hazel Rupert/ .. a on ha a Ge'raldinfe' McNlcol. 4t & A pretty wedding was solemnised at the home of" Mr. and Mns.' R.^A. Swlt? s:er at Hamilton,--N. D., on ^Friday, NovembpT 14, at-high noon when .their daughter. Myrtle Irene, was united lh marriage to Lqe C. Miller of Cava lier. Rev. Benjamin Babcock read the service before. a Small company of friends., To the strains of\the Lohengrin wedding march the bridal party en tered the living room, taking their place under an arch, of flowers and ferns.. .Miss OlivetSwitser in a gown of cream satin and net, yras hpr"sif ter's attendant. The. best matf was William Dickie of Hamilton. The bride wore a gown of georgette draped over satin c.harmeuse. Her silk net veil was arranged in cap fash ion and caughtv^witn' -tiny sprays of lilies of the valley. She* carried a sheaf of Klllarney roses and valley liUles. The bridesmaid's, flowers wertt pink carnations and ,ferns. Just befare *he ..vo,wa were an ^ounced j^^sS jEdith sang "Oh A luncheon was'aeH'ed imm.edtat.ely after the- a^VemonV- ^Pink and white carnations were used. In the' dining room and, serving' were Miss Mabel' Houger arid MrS. Robert,Hall. Chrys anthemums and roses* add,ed to attractiveness of' the?' living rootti where the service took place. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left Friday eve ning on brief trip south and upon their return will be^t .home to their frtends in Cavalier. Thef ^rlde trav eled in 'a navy blue trlcotlne. sult. s|c ni One of the prominent so'cial .events, of tonight will be thfe informal dance in the Knights of "Columbus hall \«hioh is being given by the St. Mary's Social ,club. The d^nce pro gram will be jjlayed 'between the hours 9 and 1? o'clodk.,' a|e a|c j|r The regular meeting of St. Pallia 'Social club will take' place Friday evening, November 21, in the/ Guild hall. The Sti.' Agnes Cuild will have charge, of thc social ^ofir which will follow the regular meeting. ]-'i •District No. 3 of the Baptist Aid society will serve -slipper ,in the church parlors this evening at 6:24) o'clock. The usual jnldweek prayer service and meeting of the various committees will follow the supper. i|c .• -r ,Mr. and Mrs. &0ufs Trepanler of Warren, Minn,,1 formerly ,of Grind Forks, have gone~up into northern Minnesota on a hunting expedition. Before returning they.expect to visit with friends^ in Xnterjiatlonal Falls. O A I. Last Time Vht OmtHt ii irf/SZ&'tSCflix ElildOTT CO. H- a" Convince Yourself by Inspecting Our Line. THE STOKE OF Colors j'/ i'.vw-. it FUR3 OF QUALITY The special-values offered in Furs has made this a very -popular, department,\ because of the splendid variety, the pleasing styles and the rich ness of quality offer^H at oii# 'truly remarkable prices.- l!'-*: RE-MARKED PRICES ON QtrAMTir ANI S^VHTB M^jA """'Mr." fed Jir8' Thomas McGoey, SIS North fourth street. have returned from Fargo/ where they visited for a^, short time a» tho guest of Mr/ and the F. Corrigan. iMr. and Mrs. MpGoey went down to St.' Paul one week ago. Mr. McGoey went On to Chicago to attend to bUsfcess 'mat ters and upon his return accompanied Mrs. McGoey to' Fargo. PROFITS "OF *3,391,419. wv Washington, Nov 19.—Ne,t profits derived by thei goy.e#nmenV ttoiii op.^ eration of the railroads in September' were $S,3(1,419, according to flhal figures fof the month made public to day by th^ railroad administration. The net oMratlng Income was $,77,- Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 preferred for audi s_ports arc 'the jiiw Chappie Cpats in popular'tone?i trimrl }V. tned wi'th' caffs of raccooij,. oppossuihj W S' "Hudson seal atld heavier fur. ludson-seal and beaver fur. 4 Sf-Tan, Russifi^ Qr^en, Ressed Taiipe. '1 Linings of best gradg, import ed bleached Riissmn Lamb If you are looking fpc a sitiart yet serviceablef *C6at, will be pleased vith "tlj^s newest creation. J** V- by Our Evefy Coat in our entire stock has been,re-marked, thus enabling us toy,' offer Coats of the better^ind at the lowest'price possible. A splendid variety of styles, materials arid colors' at our re-marked prices wiH^ rftake yottr. sj&lec tibn a profitable' and' stmple^ask. 'J:-.£d^foyi8.jWidjt Nos»r Insure Widv.Choice."'• .-V •"-'"••IV:, 4- ','v'/u 1 7^4,395, While the government guar antee aggregated $74,352,9,78. -'Operating i-evenuefe totalled $492, 442,654*, -an incrssse of. 9,766,687 over the. same, month .a yeair. ago.'. Operat ing" expenses increased-, to T393,854, 6SO, .br $1$.931,64?, higher than Sep tember/l^lS. ./ PAS8HNGBR SERVICE NOW KEG- VliAR. Jpondon, .Tuesday, Nov.' 18.—Via Ot? taws—Regular chills by Cunard .liners «t Cherbourg w^re inaugurated .today by th^ Mauretahia, which, sailed from Southampton for New York. Among the 1,600 passengers aboard were Slg nrira .Luisa Tetra^zinl, 'the opera' singcf, and Fred Fulton, the heavy weight' bpier. I I, "*9 THURISlD^^FM .- V" Fleishers yarns at 20c ^er skein in lots /V :,/T. S We are disposing of/dur entire line needle-work and supplies at cofet to -tr make room for our increased business in "Ladies' Furnishings." We'Have Considerable Real Linen Which Be Sold on Thik Basi$ This' sale includes Linelfs, Threads,^Fl^ssis StVmpcf 5^ ished pietes at prices that Wpl please the tarefui buyer. S areiui Oil South Third. \jiii ji Duyer. -".f five skeins^ rV a &r. fa Ji 1 •i & St Sw /i v? T' irataus tou sbb THE BXTLES FIKfiT ••.,•: ::"V- WANT OFFICIALS WATCHED. rSt.-'-tA*uis It was suggested that prohibition.' would bo enforced rigidly If the ped-f pie "watch the. officials charged with its enforcement." Mothers should be taught^ what height and weight 'children should •h%ve at variqns ages, said Mrs. Ira' CoUeh Wood of Chicago, a member of the federal child welfare commit^, tee. n: -V •Vi' ^t&|fo.^-Novf:: ^7i^rrali»ln'g| fo,p itelentiiic nhoth^hood, ahd :en? forciSment' of .the dry law as meaa'ei of'j child^ innervation,^ wer6 urged -here! today at the convention of the Na-j tional Women^s Christian Temper ance Unions ... •hV •sV-i. Mi*. W 1 S S S •$., r"-X •$£'. 'A