Grand Forks herald. [volume], May 18, 1920, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
flf
fit
Impressive memorial Tserviccs -will
be held in the First Baptist -church
on Sunday morning -at i0:30*o'clock
toy the local G. A. K. post and Wom
en's Itelief Corps and an invitattoh
to take part (n these services haa
been. extended to all patriotic organ
izations in the city. Rev. J. G. York,
pastor of the First' Baptist church,
will give the memorial address and
th"? Baptist choir is arranging a pro
gram of special music. in honor of
war veterans.
The American Liegfon post is mak«
in« plans to attend the services in
a body, and memibers of the Women's
Relief Corps will also march to the
church in a.body. Other patriotic or
ganizations, -who. have been invited
10 take part in the services 'and
which will be 'represented are the
Service Start Legion of Grand Forks,
Spanish American war veterans,
Daughters of tjje American Revolu
tion and Sons of Veterans.
Special arrangements are also'hie
ing made by the Women's itelief
Cor.vps and the G. A. R. for appropri
ate Memorial day services to take
p.ace on May 31. Blag day, on June
H. will lje featured by a prominent
display of patriotic colors and sym
bols by ail patriotic organizations.
,Mrs. M. W. Archer of Lonrn, N. D.,
who visited over the week end as a.
•'guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Payne,
1)07 South Fifth, street, returned to her
home this morning.
There's
only one
word heard
oftener than
S-O-M-E
Goodies!
the kind
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Hold Joint"
Memorial Service
Sunday Morning
invitations have been issued to the
members -of the beginners' cla?s and
cradle roll members of the First Pres
byterian church and,their Mothers to
an afternoon in the parlors of the
church Wednesday of this week. The
hours wij be from 3 to 5 o'clock and
an informal afternoon has been1 ar
ranged. Mrs. A. Mi Armstrong, su
perintendent of the beginners' class
with Mrs. George' Robbins, who con
ducts the cradle roll, are in charge of
arrangements for the affair, and will
serve refreshments at the close of the
afternoon.
De«alcohoIize4
and that's the
word
"More!"
that m-e-l-t
in. your
mouth
—light, __
fluffy,tender*^SSi
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
'round the pantry
all made with
CALUMET
MKIIN/MWDEI
the safest, purest, most
economical kind. Try
it—drive away bake-day
failures."
You save when yon bay it
You aave when yon use it
Calumg contains ooly such
gradients as have been
approved officially by the
U. S. Food Authorities.
HIGHEST TJiSS
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Flake Off An Old
Or Soiled Complexion
A woman need never cease to Aave. a
youiig-looking complexion if she .will
adopt the simple mercolized wax habit.
The wax actually takes off 'the old. com
plexion! with all', its imperfections, and
the newer, and livelier skiik which then
appears, bear* that rare beauty and'ir
resistible loveliness that only a youth
ful akiu can possess. The skin la indeed
youthful, in reality as well as in appear
ance. The natural, process of ttsque
cliaage, which slows up with the passing
of thq' years, and in most conditions of
Ill-health, is hastened along by. this
mercollsed wax treatment. Faded, mud
4y, freckled or blotchy skin is flaked oft
in powder-like 'particle*. a little'1 each
day, causing no inconvenience.
MercOliaed wax. now procurable atany
drug store in this country, is the.ojilv
known: iprodkict, that accomplishes -such
res i4lts..It-hi'. amHad.al~ nt*ht.)4k»*id
croatn. and washod 'olt hi the '.morning.
1
To Give Joint
1 Junior Recital
Wesley college will present Misses
Helen House and Irene Bostrom in a
joint junior pinaoforte recital at Cor-,
win hall on Thursday evening. May
20. 'Both young women are feupils
of Miss Adelaide. Okell. Miss Odina
Olson, dbpratio, will assist. Friends of
the young women appearing and of
the conservatory are invited .to the
program' which will include the fol
lowing numbers:
Sonata in A minor, 1st movement
Schubert
Irene Bostrom.
(a) Murmuring Zephyrs.... Jensen
(b) Improvisation MacDoweli
Helen House.
(a) Whims Schumann
(b) Impromptu Schubert
Irene Bostrom.
:1.
Quartette.
Marche Slav Tshauikowsky
1st Piano—Irene Bostrom, Gerald
ine McNicol.
2nd Piano—Helen House, Olga
Stenmo.
1
Sonata ,in minor. .... ...Beethoven
Allegro—Adagio—Presto
Helen House.
(a) Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
Me? I Handel
(b) Sylvelin Slnding
Autumn Rogers
Odina Olson.
Sweet Lavender MacDoweU
Midsummer MacDoweli
Joy of Autumn MacDoweli
Irena Bostrom.
Waltz in A sharp Chopin
Helen House.
Cadets to Present
Patriotic Program
A decidedly stirring and appealing
program is to be given tonight at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of St. Mich
ael's church by the "Cadets" of St.
Michael's parochial school. Attracting
perhaps the'most attention of the pro
gram numbers, is the two act comedy
"Vacation," in which members of the
"Cadets* will play prominent parts.
The cast of characters has been well
chosen and is as follows:
Mr. Pemberton, President of Bank,
Alfred Mahowald.
Herbert Wells, Alias Jim Parr, for
mer cashier, at present a guide, Leon
ard Larson.
Curtis Dunbar, present cashier, en
vious rogue, Cornelius Walker.
George Elliott Brayton, a sweet
member of N. Y. society, Donald Ly
ons.
1
Obadiah Siggens, farmer, "Wallace
Butler.
Young Obadiah, George Varney.
Jack Ashton, editor (New York Dai
ly, Cyclone), Joseph Murphy.
'Boggles..
a
tramp, Harold Lenzen.
Dffelc Percival, an actor, Albert
B%ch."
Dennis Clancy, an all around man,
Edward Sheehy.
Attorney W. C. Husband and
daughter Jean, of Harlowton, Mont.,
who have been visiting in Grand
Forks for several days as the guests
of Mr. Husband's mother, Mrs. W. W.
Husband, 1120 University avenue, re
turned to their home Monday evening.
They were accompanied to Harlowton
by Mr. Husband's brother, Douglas
who will be their guest
lor some'time. 1
The High School Student club of the
Y. W. C. A. entertained at an enjoy
able out of door frolic in Riverside
Park Monday evening in compliment
to Miss Mildred Metcalf under whose
direction the recent spring pageant
was given. Miss Metcalf was also pre
sented with an attractive gift in ap
preciation of her splendid assistance
in the pageant. The hours were from
5:30 to 7:30 o'clock and guests includ
ed members of the student club,
friends and a number of the high
school faculty. Miss Metcalf is direc
tor of. physical education in the local
schools.
Miss Cora Mclntyre whose marMage
to -Oeorge Phelps is to be an event of
June 2, was honor guest at a miscel
laneous shower given Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. Peter Lacey, 324
Almont avenue. Miss Carmel Hart
was hostess at the affair, and eigh
teen: young women friends of the
bride-elect were the guests. At the.
close of an informal .evening the
hostess, assisted by. Miss Mary Hart,
served a delightful luncheon with' ap
pointments in' pink and white.
are
Frances Lamb in
Recital Friday
Misa Frances Lamb, pianist, is to be
presented in a recital at Corwin'hall
on Friday evening, May 21, at 8
o'ctock. and an Invitation is extended
reader, and Miss Dorothy Wright,
soloist. Lending distinction to the
program will be two interesting fea
tures. "Lullaby," one of the numbers
which Miss Wright will sing, has been
confposedT by Mips Mildred" ^Odell,
pianist,' who was presented in Her Se
nior recital this year. Of interest also
is the number. "Romance in A Flat,''
written by Miss Lamb, a pupil of'Pa»
olo Conle, which will be played in
public by her for the first time at this
program:
Sonata—Opus ,14, No. 1. .. .Beethoven
Rondo.
Allegretto.
Al'egro. .i*.'.
Lullaby ........ .Mildred Odell
To Be Near Thee, My Soul's Be
loved Salvator Rosa
Dorothy Wright.
Scherzo
TII
Toots, a Negro cook. Clifford Lowe.
A flag .drill by the first apd secpnd
grade boys, a calisthentics drill by the
junior cadets, and a rifle drill by the
senior cadets, will be other interesting
of the program and there will
be music- by the cadet glee club. A'fires are raging between this city and
cordial invitation ,-haa been extended Kegaunee, Mich., and much damage
to the public to attend. I is--threatened unless, the rain which
started yesterday checks the flames.
Miss: Estelle Kading. girls' work pet-sons coming from the .nortty, re
secretarXiJB.,t.he Fargo Y. W. C. A. re-' njj^tthat the, fires may -be seen trom
turndgQjMHft- home this morning after
visitinpflw 'Grand Forks for several
days! as the guoSt of Miss Mary Berg
andi.Miss Eleanor Healy. Miss Kading
was formerly local "Y" secretary.
Op. 31 Fr. Chopin
The I^aat. Leaf »0.v' Henry
Bernica Ball.
Polonaise Op. 2fi, No. 1... .Fr. Chopin
Fantasia Pastorale, Op. 203....Conte
Romance in A Flat... Frances Lambe
Cachoucha Caprice, Op. 79...J. Raff
At the alumnae meeting of Pi chap
ter of Alpha Phi heli} Monday -eve
ning in'the home of Miss Johanna
Londergan, 618 Chestnut street, were
Mrs. Ralph Chlsholm of Lakota and
Mrs. Georgri Dick of iGuersby, Sask.
mOREStORES
REDUCE PRICES
Protest Made to Factories
By Retailers of Fixed
Price Gpods.
.Omaha, Neb., May 18.—Eight
smaller stores tpday joined the five
large establishments which have an
nounced reductions of from 20 to 30
per cent.
A large automobile dealer made re
ductions of $250 on open and $400
on closed car models.
Minneapolis Trucks
Arrive In Mankato
Mankato, Minn., May 18.—The Min
neapolis "Ship by Truck" tour arrived
in Mankato last evening abojut 8
o'clock. The tour had supper*at St
Peter and were met there by Mankato
boosters and escorted to this city.
During the evening the Jackie band
gave a concert on the street and the
trucks paraded'through the main part
of town. This morning a second pa
rade was given about 8 o'clock, after
Which the tour departed for Albert
Lea. One of the features of the tour
here- was the army, navy and marine
corps recruiting floats which attracted
much attention.
GOV. BURNQUIST
CONSIDERS CASE
OF WILLIAM NASH
St.'Paul, Minn.. May 18.—The ques
tion of whether William M. Nash will
be suspended from the office of Hen
nepin county attorney by executive
order on charges that he was impli
cated in the Minneapolis liquor con
spiracy case was taken un'dci\advise
ment by Governor Qurnqulst late to
day following a hearing on the order
citing Nash to show cause why he
should not be suspended.
When ypubuy com.
-flakes ask by name
for the best kind,
thatpossess^crigp
and a flavor thatKave niade
than the faworite.and the
'A
MS?
even pi
1
Salvation, Army WiU Dedi-
A store which made a 30 per cent
reduction announced the cut would
extend to its restaurants also. One
of the concerns which started with
a 20 per cfent cut, announced an ad
ditional reduction of ten per cent.
Stores which are excepting from re- ...•
duction articles like men's collars and representatives from
others upon which the manufacturer
Axes the price, have protested to the "nu^ convocation of the
factories that two large concerns are "rch ?*t l'argo, returned
qutting these 30 per cent along with..
cate New Building With
Fitting Ceremony. .»
The progrsktri fOr-ihe ceremonies in
connection with laying the' corner
stone of the new Salvation Army
building on DeMers avenue, next
Friday, May '21/ has been completed,
and Is announced today by Captain
H. Veach, local officer in charge.
The formal program will be held
at the .site of the new building at 4:30
o'clock and it will be preceded by' a
parade from the present quarters of
the Army, at Fourth avenue and Wal
nut street, to the site of the new
building.
Am9ng the prominent officers- who
will -be here for ihe'tfcfcasioii ate' Cctl
gn^l. S. Marshall, northern provincial
'officer, who will give the chief ad:
dress on the program Major Kiddle,
representing the young people's work
in the five states of the province, and
Ensign E. Kiddle of the Nebraska
chief division.
Rev. W. E.- Stephenson, pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational church,
will preside and Mayor H. M. Wheeler,
will give an address on behalf of the
city. The boys' band, under the di
rection of E. A Moses, will give a
number on the program and also will
play while the parade is In" progress.
According to present plans, the line
of march will extend south on Chest
nut street to Third street^ Jiucl' west on
Third to DeMers a-veniie, .tt.and then
north to the new bulldhig "site. Par
ticipating in the parade'will be the
army color sergeants,. Chief Odin
Overby and a platoon of police. Chief
Fitzgerald and the fire department,
members of the park board, represen
tatives of the Red Cross, the Y. M. C.
A., Y. W. C. A., the boys' band, mem
bers of the local order of Elks, officers
of the U. S. recruiting station here
and members''and friends of the Sal
vation Army.
Captain and Mrs. Veach, who have
been in charge of the local corps of
the Salvation Army for the last two
years, have worked strenuously to
procure liew quarters for the Salva
tion -Army here, and the first step to
ward realizing the results of their
work will be in the laying of the
corner stone for the building on Fri
dny. The new building is to cost
$38,248.
LOCAL DELEGATES^
TO CONVENTION"
HAVE RETURNED
ttiprothera ft a £*°®S «01 J)e»ctfncluded thi» att®wipon
and. toother metnbers ofjt^'^i^nd
Forks party are expected to return
herfe this evening.
'Judge C. M. Cooley, Ernest R.
MUCH DAMAGE IS
THREATENED BY
BAD FOREST FIRES
Escanaba, Mich., May 18.—Forest
,»ine.
rj nc'v E5!canaba fire department
called out yesterday on the state, road
where, the fires came so close' as. to
endanger property' of farmers.
(Water was available and th'e fire
rrven were able to extinguish some of
the flames.
Epl8C0?aI churc?l wh°
i1"
8es_
Montgomery, S. B. E. Seesel C. C.
Gowran and E. A. Getchell returned
last night, having attended the Sun
day and Monday sessions of the con
vocation.
Yesterday's sessions were devoted
to regular business affairs in connec
tion with the church work in the
state, the morning session opening
with the celebration of holy com
munion by Rev. .Jonathan Watson,,
pastor of St. Paul's church of this
city. Mr. Watson will return here
tonight.
The convocation meetings for today
were devoted to (he auxiliaries and
guilds, the women being in charge.
There was a reception at the resi
dence of Bishop John Poyntsa Tyler
Monday night for the delegates who
represented churches fi'im all parts
of the state.
mm
Ihg
William Duncan
in
"Smashing Barriers"
Parts 9 and 10
LILA LEE
In
"Rose of the River"
Today-Only
A E
Adnlta—36o
ET
Chllilrn—10c
Pauline Frederick
in
'THE LOVES OF
LETTY"
Also
HAinc tun
a "IKS BiunRtt"!
9
ffiosc£)e(af
Complexion
MiMMy wIl tod
li th# comptestao aided bjr
Nadioe Face Powder
Thli nqgiilt* baaatlftar lm
parts an loMofibh cbara
a charm and lowHnw
which indnra throacbont
the dir and linear la th»
memory.
Ita raolnaaa ia nfrNhl^
and It caanet bara till taa*
darnt aUa.
Sold In ita fimi' bos at
iMdinc totlat'coeaura or by
mall—fcc.
NATlOMAt TOttJtT CO.
uaiTimt,
Ph+nmmer, TokTa
odm
ORDERS
792
Foundation Silks, 20
good colors, 36 inches
wide, for bloomers,
55 linihgs, lingerie pur
poses.
FOULARDS
MESSALINE,
SILK POPLIN
36 inch Rajah
Finest Quality
Georgette Crepe
Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches
wide, every wanted shade:
including Black and Navy.
$3.19
36 Inch SUk Tricolcttc, this
is a single fold flnc quality
cloth- in taupe, brown, black
and white.
BERLIN FOREIGN
LANGUAGE SCHOOLS
HAVE BUSY SEASON
Berlin. May 18.—Foreign language
schools are busier in Berlin than they
etropolitan OA
Mbnday, May
Final Appearance of the
Celebrated
WINNIPEG
KIDDI
8
,Jn an entirely new revue including
.the now famous Jackie Finesllver,
Lillian Beck. Pineus Left, Holmes
Twins. Doris Roche, Violet BudA.
Vera Montgomery. Walker Hall.
Catherine Cummings and others.
urmciiL
(T
A* 4:15
PricM—ChUdraa. 30e
Adults ...860
HIOXT-8:30
No**—Lowar floor 91.10
1st 8 rows balcony $1.10
IiUi a row* balooay 83e
Oalletj .• 5°®
Baat Ith Op«aa Sat., *»y 88, 10 A. M.
,4'4
W"
•, to. Zf
SOLICITED SILK SALE
Always Busy
Best Qualities in the wanted Silks at prices
you cannot afford to overlook
0
I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
89
$1.95
$2.19
$2.49
$2.79
Mirror Taffeta, 40 inchcs
wide, In black, white, plam.
laupe, brown, maroon, myrtle
and navy.
Ripple Spray Crepe
White Only
$5.95
$4.95
$7.95
Silk at Prices You Can Afford to Pay
have ever been before, the underly
ing desire of the pupils bemg-'t'o leave
the. fatherland for possibly happier
shores. Virtually everybody is learn
ing Kngiisn with Spanish a good sec
ond, both languages being popular
with prospective emigrants to North
and South America.
RPHEU
O A
Vaudeville
And Pictures
MARKO
Amusing Magic.
KESTERSON BROS
Unique Entertainers
MITKKAY A POPKOVA
'What's the Idea"
BENTO BROTHERS
"An Evening at Home"
Feature Picture
Madge Evans
in
"HOME WANTED'
Positively The First Time This Picture Has Been
Shown In Grand Forks
Showing Today, Wednesday and Thursday
"DR. JEKYLL
iHIHniH filTO A aad a
"HYDE^
^Vha Amaricaa ••mo* of -^^art ZKmtt Storaaaoa'a Oraat HastaqdM*'
Stazriag HuUn Mwla and All-Star Cast
s-r One of the Most Powoiul Pictures Ever Shown
In City
dt
1
3:|$i
OblUII
li mil 11
-'i?
..
.'A
Imported Pongee, 32
in. wide, good weight
for blouses, skirts or
sport suits.
CREPE DE CHINE
SATIN STRIPES
COLORED PONGEES
Satin & Taffeta Plaids
20 Good Shades
40 Inches Wide
36 inch Messaline in a com
plete range of good colors.
The best cloth we can buy.
40 inch Charmeosc are
highest grade cloth in taupe,
myrtle, brown, navy. pea*,
cock, black, gray, plum.
Baronette Satin Duplans
best in White, Black, Taupe,
Rose
"Migel's" 1920 Fantaol,
excluaively here in delightful
colorings.
E
4 Days Commencing Wed.
HI
xha Oraapiaff
Wall Street
Courage aad Might of Stroag
Ken righting for rbrtua*
aad a Woman's &OT«.
Sand GoUaryiiaMRetBeatlijrtmtt
REX BEACH'S
PaBOU StDTjr
SQVERHORPE
Qhe
Directed by tranl^. Uijjrd