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ii 4 J» J, 1 *4 rl I 5 1 •••tj,.- S .• *-«*i 4 fiS PAGE SIX. •J* i4\ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN All news Information for the, woman's page of the morning edi tion 6f The Herald should be In-the handB of the editor of that page before 8 o'clock in the evening. After that hour no 'Items will be accented for publication on the woman's page lit the morning edi tion of the following day. Anniversary Of Educator Honored The normal department of the Grand Forks high school, held an In teresting program on Monday morn ing, in honor of the 329th anniver sary of the birth of Cotaenlus. one of the first normal educators. Miss M. Helen Davies, head of the normal de partment was in charge, and the pro gram was given during the first period from 9 to 10 o'clock. These were the program numbers1. "Comenius, the Man"—Robert •Goodwin. "What Our Schools Owe to Com enius." (a) "The Value of Sense Develop ment." (b) "Organization of Schools." Miss Gertrude Hemstad. Illustrated Text Books—Miss Mabel McAUen. The opening exercises ^as a roll call to which the student body re sponded with quotations of Comenius. Miss Davies arranged the above program at the suggestion of United States Commissioner of Education Claxton, who said in speaking of the birth days of the great educators." Since these men and women have wrought out the verv foundations of civilization and contributed generous ly to human progress, it is fitting that they should be remembered in our schools, and that our children and youth should know of them and their work." Comenius was a Bohemian educator. Between 400 and 500 reservations have been received for the banquet of Acacia chapter Order of Eastern Star to be held this evening in the Masonic temple, and it is expectcd the affair will be one of the largest and most interesting gatherings of the chapter for the year. The ban quet is scheduled to begin at 6:15 o'clock, and at its close there will be cards and dancing. The annual Past Matrons' meeting will be held at 5:30 o'clock, for the purpose of initiation. Mrs. W. J. Pierce. 415 North Third street, has been called to Fargo by the illness of her sister. She expects to remain for several days. In honor of the birthday anniver 'sary of her mother. Mrs. Alvin P. Clifford, a prettily appointed surprise dinner was given at 6:30 o'clock on Monday evening, in the Clifford, resi dence, 123 Reeves avenue, by Miss Katherine Clifford. There were nine guests. The evening was devoted to bridge. _. Tl, The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lu- theran church will meet on Wednes- day afternoon in the church Parlors, dames Alfred .Hanson and George Swanson will be ttie hostesses. apolis, friends for a short time. Enroute Mrs. Murray will be the guest of friends in Rochester, Minn. SCHOOL'S SLOGAN MEANS SOMETHING Asked why they always use the slogan "Follow the $ucce£2ful," F. L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Bus iness College, Fargo, N. D., says: "Because it really means some thing. Hundreds of big business men and bank executives were trained here for business by business men in a real business way. The latest of 'our boys' to be elected president of a bank is A. H. Lin dermann of the Citizens State Bank of Pingree, N. D." "Follow the ^uccegjful." Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Ask why Spring term is best for enrolling. FOR HEALTH'S SAKE SERVE (&ojrk&r BREAD There's None Better Barker System Baker). I. PAPERMASTER, Mgr. Phone 197ft Grand Forks FOR ANY OCCASION FUNERAL DESIGNS Made on Short Notice. We Are Alive Night and Da Phone 589-W. Night Call 589-R. GRANDFORKS FLORALCO E. G. IiSa^KJE, Prop (412 DeMers AveMfy Grand Forks. THEY CALL THIS »'t^A SPORTS SUIT Among the most attractive sports capes are those circular in cut madfe of tweeds or jerseva. Capes of this cut and material combine effectively with smart walking skirts or frocks also of tweed and jersey. This costume plc tured is called a sports suit, although it is a one-piece frock of gray Jersey with a pleated shoulder cape to match. Gamma Foibles to Be Given April 9 An interesting entertainment to be knQwn .The Gamma win be on The program will open at 2:30 o'clock, it is announced, and will con tinue until 3:30 o'clock, after which there will be an Easter matinee dance. Emard's orchestra will fur nish the music. The committee in charge of ar rangements for "The Gamma Foibles" consists of these three youn^ women, members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority Misses Marian Gray, Anne Mitchell and Constance Tucicer. A cordial invitation is extended to all university and high school students, and friends of the sorority to attend. Miss Esther Broen has returned to Devils Lake after visiting' over her Easter vacation in Grand Porks with her parents. Prof, and Mrs. E. M. Broen, 1330 Belmont avenue. Miss Jean Traynor of the North Dakota agricultural college has re turned to Fargo after visiting over the Easter week end with her mother, Mrs. Isabella Traynor, 509 North Sixth street. Miss Naomi Cady, who went to Fargo on Monday with the "Rose o' Plymouth Town" cast, is the guest of Mrs. Clara Pollock. While in that city Miss Emma Groves, a member of the Playmaker cast, is being enter tained by her sister, Miss Mildred Groves. The Monday evening dancing class dosed its .season last evening with an informal Easter party, given in the Rhodes (landing studio, Orpheum block. Dancing interspersed with a "slunt" contest, in which all ladies were asked to participate, formed the evening's entertainment. Little Miss Dorothy Leonard, in costume, pre sented two solo numbers, "The Eng lish Hornpipe" and "The Highland Fling." Refreshments were served at I the evening's close, Japies Mullally was host last eve ning at a five course dinner in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullally. Vermont apartments. The appointments were in keeping with the Easter season and covers were laid for eight guests. Mrs. Mul lally was assisted in serving by Mrs. E. A. Moses. I Mrs. Einar Erickson (Glenna John I son) returned to her home- in War |ren, Minn.. Monday morning after visiting for a week in Grand Fprks, 1 COT FLOWERS as the guest of her parents, Mr. and ^rs. J. E. Johnson, 322 Cottonwood street. An unusually fine meeting of th« Faculty Wives' club was held on Mon day afternoon in the Women's League rooms at the state university. A liter ary talk by Gottfried Hult, professor of classical lahguages and literature at the university. waq. one of the out standing program features. Mrs. Hugh R. Ruettell added a refresh ing bit of variety to the program in a group of vocal numbers, "Tho Valley of Laughter" by Saunderson, and Wooman's "Pussy Willows' Secrets." As an encore Mrs: Ruettell gave Lohr's "To My First Love." Refreshments were served .by, the hostesses who were Mesdamea Svein kjorn Johnson, Thomas F. Kane, Joseph Kennedy, A. H. Ka£d&, A. J. Ruettell. jUWSSSS®*'* try £•"•$ ,, Vgv Foibles,*' Saturday, Aprli 9 in the Gui,given haU by the members of the and everyone interested is extended a oamma phj Beta sorority. The affair cordial Invitation to attend. _Mcs- wU, take th(j fgrm Q( & y&udevIUe performance, with numbers. Mrs. M. W. Murray, 120 Reeves *ng cards on the entire bill. It Is an avenue, left Monday night for Minne- nounced, will be the farce-pantomine, where she will visit with1 The Rescue of Rosie" in which seme very good acting is done. dance and musical one of the biggest draw- ROTANAN LADIES WELL ENTERTAINED The wives and sisters of Grand Forks Rotar^ans, who are attending the Rotary conference at Fargo, are being well entertained by the Rotary ladies of that city, judging from re ports. reaching the city. A program was planned to begin, at the Gardner hotel this morning at 10:30 o'clock a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock'this noon, and this afternoon At 4 o'clock, ar rangements had been made for a pro gram at the Fargo high school. To night a dancing party will be given in honor of the visitors at the Fargo auditorium, which affair will un doubtedly prove a fitting close to the two-day conference. On ''Monday morning pX 11 o'clock, an informal reception was held in the Commercial club rooms with wives of the former club officers of Fargq in the receiving line. A luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock at the Gardner hotel and was follow ed by an address by James H. Kaye of Marquette, Mich., governor for the Fifteenth district. In the afternoon the guests were entertained /at a bridge party in the parlors of the Gardner hotel. For those not wishing to play cards, there were automobiles furnished for a tour about the city. The program Monday evening con sisted of an informal reception in the Masonic temple at 6:30 o'clock, a con ference dinner at 7 o'clock and in formal dancing in the temple ball room during the evening. Fladeltmd-Simmons Wedding On Monday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Simmons, 310 North Seventh street, at 2 o'clock on Monday after noon. occurred the wedding of their eldest daughter, Elsie Eveline, to Eddie A. Fladeland, 1108 Belmont avenue. The ceremony was read by R'ev. David Stove, pastor of the Beth any congregation. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and taffeta and her net veil which bung to the hem of her skirt was arranged in cap fashion, with a tiny orange blossom wreath. She carried a shower of bride's roses and sweet peas. Miss Anna Flade land, a sister of the groom, was the bride's attendant, and Ernest Sim mons, a brother of the bride, was best man. The wedding march was sounded by Mrs. E. A. Simmons, pianist, as the bridal party entered the living room. Following the wedding ceremony, a prettily appointed luncheon was serv ed, guests with the bridal party in cluding only a -small number of rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Fladeland left last night for Winnipeg and other points, where they will spend their honey moon. Upon returning to Grand Forks, they will be at home to their friends at 1103 Belmont avenue. Both the bride and groom are well known in Grand Forks. Mrs. Fladeland with her parents came to Grand Forks a little over a year ago from Somerset shire, England. For some weeks, she has been connected with the Taugbol ready-to-wear department. Mr. Flade land is engaged in the real estate, loan and insurance business in Grand Firks, and ts prominently known about the state and In Grand Forks where he has made his home for many years. Misses Ruth Hoover and Adelaide Collins have gone to Devils Lake to spend a part of their Easter vacation as the house guests of Miss Marie Daely. Many Indiana "U" Students Become College Presidents Bloomington, Ind., March 28.—The selection of Frank Aydelotte, a grad uate of Indiana university with the class of 1900, to be president of Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa., adds another to the long list of the sons of Indiana university who have become college presidents. Nearly twenty graduates of Indiana today hold or have held the presidency of such institutions. This is the list of them:' Aley, Robert Judson A. B. 1888 A. M. 1890 president of University of' Maine, Orono. Maine. Aydelotte, Frank A-. B. 1900 presi dent-elect Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. Bohannon, Eugene William A. B. 1890 A. M. 1892 president of Min nesota state normal school, Duluth, Minn. Branner, John Casper Ph. D. 1885 president emeritus of Leland Stan ford university. California. Bryan, Enoch Albert A. B. 1878 A. M. 1885 was.president of Vin cennes. Ind., 1882-1885 also presi dent of State college of Washington, 1895-1916, and is now state com missioner of education in Idaho. Bryan, Elmer Burritt A. B. 1893 president of Colgate university, Ham ilton, N. Y. Bryan, William Lowe A. B. 1884 A. M. 1886 president of Indiana uni versity, Bloomington, Ind. Coffman, Lotus Delta A. B. 1905 A. M. 1910 president of University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Conradi, Edward A. B. 1897 A. M. 1898 president of Florida State college for women, Tallahassee, Fla. Coulter, John Merle Ph. D. 1884 was president of Indiana university, 1891-1893, then went to Lake Forest college in Illinois, where he was president from 1893 to 1896 is now professor of botany at the University of Chicago. Dailey, Morris Elmer A. M. 1897 president of state normal school, San Jose. Cal. Franklin, Ezra Thomas A. B. 1906 A. M. 1910 president of Union col lege, Barbourville, Kentucky. Holland, Ernest Otto A. B. 1895 president of Washington state college, Pullman, Wash. Jordan, David Starr, LL. D. 1909 president of Indiana university, 1886 1891 president of Leland Stanford junior university, 1891-1918 chancel lor 1913-1916 at present its chan cellor emeritus. Lindley, Ernest Hiram A. B. 189S 1895 president of Kent state normal' normal school, Macomb, 111. Parsons, William. Wood A. M. 1896 president of Indiana state normal school, Terre Haute, Ind.. Swain, Joseph B. L. 1883 M. 8. BLOOMING PLANTS A*® EASTER We Always S. Hh Rt. Grand forks, j£ lk, now*.1 GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1921. MULTIMILLIONAIRE 6AN' ER'S PET ONCE "CHICKEN" IN BROADWAY SHOW Mrs. Florence H. Leeds. •Who is New York, March 29' Florence Helena Leeds"? Ever since the beautiful, titian-halr ed young woman, who calls herself by this name, was revealed as the close associate of James A. Stlllman, multi millionaire banker, for more than three years, her name has been on the tongues of everyone who has been fol lowing this fascinating divorce tangle. Who is she? What did she do? Where did she come from? Here is a thumbnail sketch of this remarkable young woman. Lawlor, Florence, born in New Tork Harlem public school father, James Lawlor, proprietor of a small ventilat ing and plumbing establishment fath er and mother, both beyond sixty years of age, live in a tenement house far uptown. This was the first part of the year 1917.. Then— On October 1, 1917, "Mrs. Florence Leeds," small, petite, violet-eyed, took a 83,500 apartment at No. 64 East torie^ byCarlysle H. Holcomb sound of the whine. "Look there, do you see that creature said Tinker Bob, "I -don't see why you should be afraid of him. He doesn't look to me as though he was very dangerous." Then the shy little Susie Ant Bear came close to him and said: "O my dear Mr. Lagoistomys, my father. Mid you would have to learn to e&t ants and you would have to take a bath every day in the "Wonderful Spring. A. M. 1894 chancellor of University jj/ tAgos began to cry for he of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. knew it would be Impossible for him McGilvrey, John Edward A. B. L0 learn to eat wouW dIe Millls, William Alfred A. B. 1889 *.e was not used to water A. M. 1890 president of Hanover «o Susie Ant Bear will you not college, Hanover, Ind. I run away with me and marry me Morgan, Walter Piety A. B. 1900 without your father's consent?" This president of Western Illinois 'w,lnou,: Ants and that he if he had to take a bath in the Wonderful Spring .every day, (or yuul Btate 1885 president of Swarthmore lege, Swarthmore, Penn. jkht *ww«ji»i&ww* ?i «.* ~V Eighty-sixth .street. Her only intimate man friend was James A. Stillman, positively Identified by atendants and servants .as the "Frank Leeds" or "Franklyn Harold Leeds," who "drop ped in" on his beautiful young "wife" three or four times a week. "Leeds of Secret Service. These were war days and attendants received the hint that "Mr. Leeds" was "Leeds of the secret service"—an important government official. Natur ally they were not^curious about his movements and the apparent incon sistencies of these movements. Mrs. Sophia Erickson BartkOft, maid Fred Ivens, superintendent York tweniy-six years ago educated Patrick Coffey, chauffeur, and others Peppy, alert, pretty, Florence went on the stage in a minor capacity six or seven years ago. Appeared in the Dilllngham-Ziegfeld revue, "The Cen tury Girl," In 1916 played the part of a "chicken"—was known as "The Chicken" because of her dynamic per sonality. "The Chicken," according to back stage gosBip, soon acquired a "gentle man friend" made a small fortune In Wall street retired. have identified James A. Stillman as "Leeds of the secret service." The latter's identification is of pe culiar significance. For he it was who frequently drove Stillman to and from the apartment house—taking him oft times to place in the financial district. Sometimes there was a lighter side to the auto trips. Frequently "Mr. Leeds" came to the Eighty-sixth street house in the afternoon, bundled his "wife" and little "J[ay, Jr.," into the car and drove to a secluded dell in Central park, where the three played happily together. On one, of these oc casions, The American is informed, a snapshot was taken of the three. This picture is still in existence. De tectives claiming to represent both Mr. and Mrs. Stillman in the present 'Tinker Bob" MR. LAGOS WANTS TO MARRY SUSIE. Tinker Bob was so happy to think the Creature of His Desire had taken him to -the place where he could see a new forest dweller. Silky the Monkey was not so sure that he was happy about It for he didn't like the 1 Silky was really ashahned to think he had been afraid when he looked at the fellow and saw that he was only half as large as he sounded. "I've seen him before," he said. "But I didn't know he could make a noise like that. There must be something the matter." Then when he saw the other creature he began to under stand that there was something that caused the whining. He had been calling this one out of the forest. "You said you knew who this fel low was. Tell me what his name is." "Why, that's Jimmy Lagos. You can see him about the forest most any time, and that other creature is Susie Aht Bear, but I dqn't see what he wants with her." Then Silky was interrupted by another .whine. ''There do you hear that?" asked Tinker, and this is what 'they heard: "Dear little Susie," said Mr. Lagos who really was Mr. Lagostomys. but Silky called him Mr. Lagos for short. "What did your father say?" I question brought tears to the eyes of Tomorrow^—Mr. Lagos at the Spring, col- MiddSSiwiP1©^ E,CA^Bi*m m' a. ft?* I Ac tion have made, jfrenzied efforts to ob tain this photograph. Their efforts have thus far been unavailing. "O Susie Ant Bear will you not ran away with' me and marry me with out your father's consent?" dear little Susie and for a moment she .could not answer. These words made Silky the Mon key feel' bad also for he had wanted to marry Susie at one time but Mr. Ant Bear would- not let him till he had learned to eat Ants. Silky tried to eat Ants but they made him sick. "O I dare not run away Mr. Lagos without my father's consent. Will you not take one bath In the Won derful -Spring and then try to eat a few Ants? Then I can tell jny father that you are an Ant Eater and it will be all right'." "O .Susie, dear, I will try anything for you, but I know it' will kill me. But let's go and I will take a bath in the Spring and eat some Ants. They went away. Tomorrow we will see them at' the Spring. Marine Corps Planes vTo Make Long Jump To Virgin Iiles Tuesday V-i *r$ Williams of Decatur, 111., have been named chairmen of the resolu "ons Pl*V»es piloted by mai-fhef corps per Sf TriVw sonnel will leave Boiling field here Mississippi Valley association at Ne\v tomorrow morning for a ,2,759 mile uf wmli t"«ht to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, no^cemen^^'' headquarters of tb£ demonstration of the adaptabll association here, has appointed'^ lne following as -members of the nomi nating committee: Tj F. Cunnlngham 'New Orleans C.' H. Brough. Little Rock Walter H. Washington, March 28.—Two air- •k!I °f land type aircraft for comblna- tlon land and water'flying and to^nap the route. The flight will be made by eisy stages and no effort will be made to establish a speed record. Major T. C. Turner, commanding the .Verity, Mlauletown, O., E. A. Biggs,, Brluj]6y will'be in the first nlane anil r* r... Bradley will be in the first plane and —Pi? Lleutanant L. H. Sanderson and Moihss, A. A. _j Grane, Minneapolis, ounnei'y Rergeant, G. W.titucker in .jhe second* and Lieutenant B. a 1 1-M WmstBOdM 36-INCH MARQUISETTE— Bridal br tied 27-INCH OUTING 1 40-INCH WRITE VOILE— APRON OBiu'i roi EVENING EDITION, We Call Them and You WiH Agree With Us v" ".-:./ /.'"'V. ... Read Every Item Carefully 36-inch excellent quality mercerized Marquisette in whits and Beige. Tills is an excellent opportunity to malce up your new curtains. Buy tills at our special low price, the yard BRIDAL 9-4 SHEETING- !rand linen- lini.siied bleached or brown. These are exclusive at this store. Our special low price. the yard FLANNEL— Bleached Outing Flannel, 37 Inches wide. Rood quality. Buy this at our special low price, the yard 36-mCH PERCALES- 8«-iycli line quality Percales, lights a,t::l darks, every cona ceivable pattern. Basement Special, 7 yards for. 40-inch crisp wliitj* Voile, lialf inch ribbon selvage. 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