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4-J H'. fi fe-i ,fe I uri I |J P'4 'K'- wjww- ij w^/ v^' yv -rw^? ?'i tifiriot Pleased With Program &H&: fcK. The'Merrymakers of the university who,, have been out on a successful^ tourthrbugii the northern part of the state this week are expected to ro turri this evening:, bast pvenlnj? they gave a program at McCanna and tne following article taken from the Mi not Daily Ne.vs gives some idea of the 'Success which the troup made on their appe&rar.cc in Minot Wednes day evening. X*st night tho "Merrymakers from the University of North Da kota stfiK: -'L splendid evening's en tertainment at the Grand theater They lived up to'the reputation which they have established throughout the- state as talented entertainers o? no small worth. They -were greeted by a fairly large audience, which called them back time and again for ncores on nearly every number on the program. The company consists of eight uni versity girls, but last nlg'it only s'r.' en of them appeared. Their /busi ness manager. Miss Beatrice Olson, of the extension division of rho univer sity, was unable to bo with them. Mrs. Rickatov, the official chao«ron and director of the group, deserves credit for Jhe remarkable manner in which she has produced and arrang ed the program. One number fol !ows the next jin rapid succession, su '.hat there are 110 tiring waits. The Merrymakers are a credit— as a university organization. They portray one side of a university1 edu cation that is often neglected. Dra matics is being featured more and 'more In all educational institutions as the value of such training is bo coming recognized. Anvattractive grand-nolo luncheon was given on Friday afternoon by the T,ady Foresters of this city. Guests for six tables were entertained during the afternoon hours from a to 5:30 o'clock and high score was won by Mrs. George- Beecham. Mrs. J. Mahowald and Mrs. Thomas Collins .received1 consolation favors. A three course luncheon was served at the small ta bles at 4:30 o'clock and hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Mi*. L. C. Boyle and Mrs. Stuart Walsh. Mrs. George Douglas with her daughter Miss Eva Douglas of Gil by, X. D., were in Grand Forks on Fri day,, visiting with friends. Miss Doug las left Friday evening for Westhope, N. D., where she is an instructor in the public schools of that city, and Mrs. Douglas returned to her home ill Gilby. Miss Polly Wright, of Michigan, N. D., came to Grand Forks Friday noon and is spending the week end as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walen, North Fourth street.. Miss Wright will return to Michigan Sun day noon. sis :'f S: Mrs. T. F. Anderson, with her two little children, who have been 'guests rft the home of the former'^ sister, Mrs. L. E. Brandt of the Bacon flats, has gone to Bartlett, X. D., to .make her home. Mrs. Anderson wffl^ en route to Bartlett from Minot, where they formerly resided. sfc sfc Mr. and Mrg.fW. S. McKinsey, -l'l 00 University avenue, are looking for ward 19 a visit from Mr. McKinsey's mother, Mrs. E. J. McKinsey of Kokomo, Ind., who will arrive in tho city tonight. Mrs. McKinsey will re main during the summer months. Coming to Granif Forks Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST -^or His Eighth Year In North Dakota Does Not Use Surgery will be at if DACOTAH HOTEL "Wed. and Thurs. Apr. 14-15 Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Two Days Only 1""' No Charge for Examination f~Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu ate^ in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. Hel visits professionally the more im-' portant towns and cities and offers to i/ allWho call on this trip consultation and examination free, except the ex pense of treatment when desired. According' to his method of treat ment he do*s not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones,- ulcers of •toinach, tonsils or adenoids. H« has to, his credit many wonder ful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels,, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidns^, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal aU ments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are 1 v«fy often the cause of your long standing trouble. nmember above date, the- examin ation on this trip will be free and that hia freatment is, different. Address: 316 Boston Block, Minn* ap41i& Minnesota.. advertisement. /. fj. vJ £•*, ?vkV^ if «. u-1 ptffa&Tw.o 4 Vsv1 1 —J ^.Sk 'V:V?V dif&* urinating, bftm mean disorders. The wvrfcr* remedy IStf Idfdnejr, lnr«r( •nd-oric acid 1 1 •'./v .1 'V BRINGINQ UP DIDN'T TOO MEA« THM" Olf^TX'b PARTf wuZ CM LEDJOFF ONT»u TOMORROVf^\N»C,MT Lyric Soprano Here April 29 Miss Myrna Sharlow, prima donna soprano, will -sing in Grand Forks on April 29, instead of April 23 as was .formerly announced. Miss Sharlow of the Chicago Grand Opera association is coming here as the last number At an informal grapd-nolo party given by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson in -their home, 610 Chestnut street, on Friday evening high scores were awarded to T. K. Ahlroth and Mrs- E. A. Getchell. There were guests for three tables and at the close of. the evening Mrs. Anderson served dainty refreshments. Assisting her were Mrs. L. Teterson and ~Mlss Clara •Husdon. & Ht On Monday evening the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club is to meet (at the home of Miss Grace Loughin, 1319 North Seventh street, for a regu lar meeting. All members are in vited to the meeting, Mrs. Phil M. Golden, 220 Vertion avenue, with her children, Phillip, Eugene and Rose Mary, are spending I the week with Mrs. Golden's mother in Liarimore. Mr. Golden left today I for Larimore to visit over. Sunday I with his family. I Mr. and Mrs._ Otto Paschke, 518 Brooklyn Boulevard avenue. East Grand Forks, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Freida Ella, to John Bernard Busch, also of that city. The wedding is to be an early spring event and will occur the latter part of the month. The bride-elect is well known, both in this city and in* East Grand Forks, and she is a graduate of „the East Grand Forks high school.^ Mr. Busch is a prominent business man of that city, serving for some time as water and light commissioner. BIG FIRMS GET TRAINED HELP Bie corporations like Standard Oil Co., International Harvester Co. and Equity Co-operative Packing Co., call on Dakota Business Col lege, Fargo, N. D., time after time for capable office assistants. P. M. Gundeison, recentlyplaced with the^Standard Oil Co., was the 80ihD. B. C. pupil employed there. Miss Martha Paasche is die 16th with International Harvester, A. C. Steiher the 9di for die Eqtritjr. "Follow the fuccettfuL" Enter school for the spring term, ttarting ALL THE ONNA Graduate in the Ixujr winter season. Write F. ,L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo, N. D. Northwestern ^av 9 NfttlOflftl BSkTlK V1® 1% INTEREST PAID on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IZ.00 Per Year ADVEtntSEm^tT HONE TOMl^HT *O tHEY KIN C,)T OOT( TO liOHftOW -t M6HT- W I MO a* of tire artists course and will appear in concert in the Methodist church. An'interesting article appearing in the Chicago American recently^ tells of the successful appearanco of Madame Sharlow in' "Romeo and Juliefc" when she was permitted' to sing one of the most grateful as .well as oriC of the most difficult and im portant female roles in the opera cur riculum—-replacing Tvonne Gall v«'ho was indisposed. Herman Devries, music critic ot tho Chicago American, said, "In the nrst UwoTicts. Miss Sharlow made upon me at lea'si a most favorable impression. First of all she wins an advance suSE l-age by the charm and wlnoomeness of her personal appearance." Tickets for the Sharlow recital may be obtained at the Poppler Piano Go. or from any member of the Thursday Musicalclub. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Baasen, 4M North Third street, entertained at a fhttcheon in their home Friday eve ning following the Elks' party. The affair was given in honor- of their guest, Mrs. E. -Merrill of St. Paul afternoon in Mrs. iMerril's honor and there have- been a number of other affairs for her this week. Mrs. Merrill expects to return to her home Sunday irton. SjS 3f» The Workfellowship committee of the Y. W. C. A. wil be in charge of the regular Sunday evening vesper services in the Y. W. C. A. parlors this week. Miss Ann Kaufman, chair man, -arranging the program. South America will be the theme of the program. Geographical points of in be given by Miss Eleanor the women will be described terest will be given 'by Miss Eleanor ""i^d by Miss Katherine- Whiteley and Mia Healy, Hester Camp will tell of the religion of these far away peoples. Following the program the girls*, re serve corps number 4 will eontrlbute some musical numbers and later they will serve refreshment*. ealth 7 COLLf tfTKi Duties bf Woman Voters Outlined nation's politics. Dunng the course or her talk she made a strong plea (or to school matters, children's welfare, etc., as many believe," said Miss San ford, "and women suffrage will soon disclose their capability at handling' the more complicated problems which are now staring the world in the face." 1 -v Advanced to the ripe* age" of eighty five. Miss Sanford, almost frail in physical appearance, astonished her audience 'With, the virile and spirit.ed message -which she gave and for which she Was so warmly applaudied.-. Dr. R. W. Poole of Forest River. who spent the past winter in Grand Mrs. Raymond S. DeMund was hostess to "a. small company on Friday! Forks as the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. E. J. Buckingham, 416' North Fifth street, returned to Forast River on Thursday evening. $ 5|C V! The annual meeting of the Service Star Legion of Grand forks will be held on Monday afternoon on the low er auditorium of the Y. M.. C. A. In addition to the annual election of of ficers, which is to feature the meet ing a "frolic" to commemorate the .fcfrthday of the legion is tj be hold. There will be a special program and refreshments will be served. All mem bers of the organization- are urged to •t^end il GRAND FORKS HERALD* SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1620. In an inspiring and interesting ad dress given Thursday evening in Be midjl, Minn., by MIsb Maria Sanford,. professor emeritus of the University of Minnesota, the topic, "The Duty of the* Woman Voter," was Bplendidly handled. Miss Sanford appeared In Bemidjl under the auspices of the Women's Civic, and -Community club and gave what'is considered by 'that organisation to be one of the strong ?«sLanj1 most forcible lectures ever de- King. this thought made him shiver liVered by a .woman speaker in that, because he knew that the King thougrht he was dead. But a£ the foot- Was the selection of a, higher type of men Realm of Healing, and got a new for political offices. "Women's inter- est «n polit)es should not be confined, I The regular meeting of the T. W. C. A. board was held in the "Y" par loi-s this afternoon instead Ijf Monday afternoon, in order that Mrs. W. A.. Mclntyre, president of. the board, and iMrs. Pauf Johnson will be .able to ait t^nd. Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. John- I son will leave Sunday noon *or Cleve- Miss Agnes O'Connell is entertain- thing for you'• ing as her house guests over the week Mr. Mink thought this would bp a' end Miss Florrie Wood and Miss good time to get j* promise out bf Roberta McTagherty of Forest River., Clarence O'Connor is a former. Uni versity of North Dakota student' The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres-' byUeriairi church will meet on' Wednee-' day afternoon in the church parlors at 3: o'clock and all wiom^n lntereft^d are cordially invited to attend. Ppi, lowing the regular meeting there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. Hostesses-for the After noon will be Mrai George RObbiiuf, Mra C. C. Stewart and Mrs. Rand Smith.' -. At a meeting'of the Mothers' aux j)ary of the Y. W. C. A. held in the par pallors on Friday afternoon, plans were made for the work of the spring and summer, and for the an nual election of ofllcera. The society decided on. Devils Lake as the place: -for- 'b* hoys* camp this summer, and.' 0 ,, you give mie if I help you out ©t the Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ludeman, 104 hole?" Conklln avenue, with their little son, «xu Gordon, will leave this evening for Mid Pi St. Paul to visit with Mr./Ludeman's sister. Mrs. F. A. Hermes, and other relatives. Mr. Ludeman will return to Grand Forks Sunday evening and Mrs. Ludeman and son expect to remain in St. Paul for several weeks. Fargo is Miss Eleanor Amidon of the week-end guest of Miss Oorothy Trautman, and willN attend the Phi Delta Theta party tonight. Miss Liela Tracy of-Valley City is also here to attend the Phi Delt partj' and in a guest at the Delta Gamma house. A regular .meeting of the. Business and Professional Women's club will be enjoyed during which time held in the Commercial club on Tiles, day evfening of next week a^id. ail members are expected to be on hand. 4* Clarence O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie O'Connor of St. Thomas, recently reaped laurels in his ap pearance as "leading" lady" in "Ply With Me," the Columbia university show which had a. successful run of a week at the Hotel Astor, New York city. (Mr. O'Connor, who has, an ex cellent tenor voice, proved a big hit in' the varsity show as a lady" arid was described by a' New York daily as having "fluffy Jiair. -pretty -complexion and a bewitching' smile." ... "Ply Wth Me" is the annual vareity show of'the Players' qlub'of Columbia universUy. Supporting ",Mlss ^O'Coh nor" were 36 youpg men,' 22 of whom impersonated womeh. The show was coached by a Broadway professional' and ha*'been termed otte~of the most successful Columbia men have put on in years. jVlans were also laid at this time for1" annu*J banquet of the physical department to be held oh Aprir 22. Th^ "Hi-Y" club banquets on May 16, according to plans announced. /auaiiary la to meet on Friday, April 23, for the election of officers, *aa the' nominating committee in cludes Mrs. Charles Allen, Mra M. Q. Slmenstad, Mra Tom Moore, Mrs/JB. g. Booth, -Mrs. A. C. Scott and MM. E..A. Barnard. A dinner party is to be given at AlpMfc P-hi house tonight in .ho tar. Friday evening Mia*. Churcl waa guest of honor at an informal af fair given In the ^iome/of Mrs. O. H. Bridaton, Reeves avenue, tor the alumnae members of Pi chapter. Quests .Invited to meet Mlsa rehtir»hlll w*re actiVe and pledge .members of the chapter, Mrs. Hugh B. Wills pt rmmem TL-KJrtAKe A IIT V/1TK AA«E BY STAXIN' IN mCm TONIGHT- p0ssum so says he. ^"What will Kjve. you }.r-''v 1v y\ v,» byCarlysleH. Holcomb It was a very serious moment "in the life of O Possum wbenheheard the sound of cracking twigs which announced tyie approaching foot steps. Ajt ^first' he thaught It was the Miss ^hford sees in women 6 suf- teps came nearer, young Red Fox a a a 8 a Who d0 you think lt wa8 \Vell. it the fellow that had .been to the It waa Mr Mink.. 6 As soon as 0 Possum found out Poesnm did" as he that jt was no lajid, Ohio, to attend the national lighted. "Oh, come here, Mr. Mink," W. C. A. conference there. said'he in. a low-tone. "Do-help me *. *. !out of this hole and I will do .any: the King, he was de anything you ask," jwsum, "101 give you my home in /he hollow, tree, .. or any thing else If you will only help me." "I will help you out if you will promise to help me get a Blackbird .-for. my morning feast," v8aid Mr. r—• Miss Beda Almquist of Reynolds ar rived in the city this morning rto, at tend the Sunday school convention which opens here this morning. While, in the city Miss Almquist will be a' ^fgroest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Andersoh, 610 chestnut street. ijS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'K. Peterson,. Chestnut street, are entertaining in formally in their home this evening in honor of Mrs. Peterson'® father,-A. E. Anderson of Spring Valley, who is their guest. Guests have been invited for three tables and 'grand-nolo, will.. be. the evening's diversion. ... r.jjj jj, jj, i.. Alpha Theta1 chapter Of: Delta Gamma had open house laat evenlng for the active and pledge members of": the Delta Sigma fraternity. A pleas ant evening-of music and dancing-was light collation was seized. ''The hours were,' from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock SHOE SALE STOPPED. Stockholm. March 23.—(Mail.)-1 Sale of 70,000 pairs of American shoes was stopped here the other 'day because they had been fotSnd to con tain horn fibre in the .heel, and toe. Use of substitutes for leather in shoes Is forbidden by the Swedish law. Public indignation hps been .. ex- _big hit pressed over the' stopping -of the sale, 1perfect *owing to the aUegea 'exorbitatot :prieegs 'demanded by'domestic manufacturers^- The. selling firm has t#: the government, to permit (hft .shoes to, be aold.," Herald Want Ads Brine, Results. ADVERTISEMENT rP^^^or Wur —KMinoito stopthe itching andbum ing—Resinol to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredient* of RESINOL OINTMENT •sfa6..* MA^E I'M -CONNA Mink, as* he came, closer to the hole. "Where are there any Blackbirds? I haven't had anything to-eat. since I went to sleep ^a long time ago. .I'll help you get a dozen blackbirds if you will help me out- of this, "hole. Where are they?" "You will promise me that you wily go-anywhere t'oj get the birds, will you?1' O Possum answered that h^ would gb to the enda of the Forest or any place, that Mr. Mink might mention, just so he got out of the hole. /i "That's all I want tf know. But if you don't, go trhjere I tell you to, I'll take every drop of blood from your body." The* agreement was made .'i Of the often over come tbft trouble promptly, even if is '-severe and long-established. Battling .' Uie atfected pan first witb RESINOL —, -SOAP hastens the -benefidal resvltf. Kitimol frefiuelii at all druggist/. PRBSSINQ and REPAIRING ""1 SM-' mm^rn if' ,?*« REHEMOER 3 1—Latest approved methods. 'i :y ...... rf\ qugii^v very fur* ty, with Cast gbld ^ti?h oring crowns, oiur prices per tooth, up fron^.%. 7, •Pise. I KNOW WHAT YOU ARE O\N TO A«dK YOU MAXe ME tilCK +0 OUT 'toa'LOAFfeR on^r 2—Up-to-date appliances and equi|Hnent. fe\ H9 li4 tb li 1 with er. Mink and alaj Red Fox. ev en to the giving away of his Wife. "Now," said Red Fox,' "you iiwst stand «fii youi heafl. and atipk your tail as'far out of the hole as ^ypu rcsfti." O Possum did as*hfc was' toldf You see it was very common for O Possum ta hang from the limbs of treB^ by his tail, so he Just rapped his Util around the forearm of Red 'Fox and was soon dut of" the hole. "The blackbirds that I have in mind are in-the King's palace on 3—Clean, sanitary and well ventilated offices and working i^oms. •. -.. 4—'Thorough sterilization of instruments after each operation. 5—Most reasonable prices, consistent with thoroughly dependable work and unexcelled service ... :'r 6—Free examination and a positive,binding gtiantr(tee with $ch ordw of dentistry. ..-'-.'--i-' .N- -.V -.- -. .. ... -v Set of Guaranteed Teeth, This iis one of the greatest vsdues ever offered, and very popu lar among those of our patients who desire a moderately priced plate. Of vulcanite and porcelain construction. You must' see a sample of this set in order to fully appreciate its^yalije at our remarkably low price ................. evening edition, BTGEORGE M'MANUS YOU'LL NOT STIR OF" TH\*b HOUtsE TOMORROW Nl^HT A«b WE ARE OINC I. TO HAVE COMPAKV* For J- N r...... Crowns ,.V Bestvgracle the popu .'.'I ,lai: iC^owns,^ or uiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiTiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinii ..' '. ... NOVOQAIN-rtht modern local ^e6thefic--is Med by us for extracting teeth, which renders the operation practically painless. This feature is wel cbmi^ By all timid or •eiaitive patients. N(o Charge, fo* Extractions Wien AcCQfii{uufed by a Reasonable Order of Other Detrtal^Work. ALIL.CBENTISTRY QUARANTEEa REMEMBER lA THE^NUMBER :'S: ft'10 their perch over the Possum nearly into the As Mr. Mink waa TV) he Continued. TheDletSJBir INFLUENZA Horlick's '22 keoat Gold Crowns. Our prices aslpw a$'.V..v «r the Kins's J':' thought of goUig palace for Blackbirds. ni^. "Rut continued Mr. MinK, in® ,. King is away in" the Forestlooking, for me and can do us no harm. lal^lnP' th° door of the Palace epened and a rav of light shone forth wnlciv started the three Forest dwellera. a moment all were silent. .«/ •'i- The Origiaai Avoid ,7 ImitatiaM nl SnbttiWfit I?- I-.' •p- s.'- I ,.\i ,t s- gf ^RAND FORKS, NORTH DAK ORTH pAKdTA. ?J •. A.1.,•*,*+** Ulllll J''' Open Daily From 8:apA.M.to6P.M,1 -.3