Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 27, 1921, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Sn
V,
y!R*'1111 'ffl'Uji11* gwimit. i'Wf'?!
»AUK TEN.
}ent
Recital
2, Friday Afternoon
.JJt ...
*JPhe Students of the Junior depart
nfl|nt of Wesley college will give their
flsst recital of the fall season on Fri
dter afternoon, November 28, in the
,cjjy. Audio. An Invitation is extended
tow parents and" friends to hear the
pgbgram, which is to open at 4:30
ogpock, and has these numbers:
Gwiiuetry Reinhold
Jg Verna Gordon.
XSllade Burgmuller
_JJ Margaret Olson.
^anting Song Schumann
Flora McDonald.
TOo Jovial Gipsy Dutton
Katherine O'Connell.
BMUte Dance Conte
Jj! Hazel Johnson.
l£ Gondola Reynold
Grace Hanson.
Ifitle Tom Tucker '... Smith
Elaine Odegard.
'Fjaying Tag Loeschorn
2 Vivian Gordon.
Ncarry Bobolink Krogmann
Elda Sibell.
JHigh! Ho! March Rolfe
Glenna Hagness.
AMross the Lawn Rlckaby
S Anne Greenberg.
Ball Hondo Streabog
ft Helen Westlund.
Fj^ojlc of the Wind Cramm
W Barbara Trepanler.
l*mponette Durand
In Helen Rice.
Berceuse Gronon
JJ Wilma Johnson.
•ft?*.reh of the Sages' Mathews
Alice Westlund.
Mrtation Dance Brown
£S Louise Lockman.
Patriotic Song Qrleg
Minnie Hendrickson.
Fjjiles in the Tndian Village. .Brown
Norton Twite.
WTh« first of a series of three at
tractive parties which the Pro-Cathe
club will give-this winter, is an»
nsunoed for Friday night. Ootober 28,
tdCbe given in the Knights of Colum
bia club rooms. Dancing will be the
diversion, for which Emard's five
pt£ce orchestra will play. Hallowe'en
features wi'l be Introduced during the
evening and the hall will be appro
pjjately decorated for the occasion.
0» the committee arranging the af
fair are Messrs. Tom Collins. Lawrence
Ngrman, Cleary Monley an J. J.
QBlgley.
a i»
,*!rhe Young X^adles' 'Sodality of St.
Michael's pro-cathedral will give a
'Hallowe'en party this evening in the
auditorium of the church, the affair to
open at 8 o'clock. All young women
of, the society are cordially invited to
«nend. The evening's'fun will in
clude Ha1lowe'en capers and contests
agyl will bo followed by refreshments.
Misses Loretta Gorman, Thelma Du
rffck, Laura Xuss and Alice Harvey
ai» In charge.
•JjAfter visiting in Grand Forks for
three weeks. Willis Pierce left on
TSacaday noon for his hone in Min
neapolis. He was the guest of his
parents, Mr. and M*s. W. ,T. Pierce,
415 North Third street, and visited his
"little daughter, Liois Pierce, who is
the guest of her grandparents.
.Pledge services will be heJd next
Sunday at 4 o'clock in the home of
Harrington, Fourth ave
nue. by Mu chapter of Sigma. Alpha
Iota sorority for Mrs. Lillian!"*. Rlc*
ator, Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Val
biKrg Aakhus. Miss Ausilga Sorenson
Miss Viona Hansen.
WHO IS ANN?
CUT FLOWERS -n
For Any Occasion
I FUNERAL*
DESIGNS
Made on Short Notice
are altvenight and day
SM-W aigllt Call 569-JE
Graid Forb Floral Co.
INT ER EST TO WO MEN
All news information lor the women's page of the morning edl-
of The Herald abound be ip the hands of the editor of that pas*
Core 8 o'clock lr the eveninjr. After that hour no items will be
accented tor publication oh Um Wbmts'i iue In the morning edition
of the following day.
Orud Torks
w&4
-Mii
TKere are dozens of differ
ent brands of corn flakes on
the market—but only one
FRENCH COAT WITH
CIRCULAR EFFECT
(By Bioise.)
This new coat of Paris design is
made on directoire lines with a plain,
rather fitted effect. It is of duck 'blue
duvetyn. The circular flare at the bot
tom is carried out in the large circu
lar collar and eppe sleeves. Owing the
impression that fur is scarce, little
dabs and tufts of seal are used to
trim the collar and sleeves. The coat
is distinctive and vary Parisian in ef
fect although decidedly simple.
It is the variation from the wrap
type which Parisians are making
most popular. There is some slight
tendency to popularize the wraps with
a. flare at the hips, but these plain
fitted models with circular skirt ef
fects are by far the leading models
of the day. This is a wrap for after
noon or dressy occasions. For morn
ing, motoring and sports wear top
coats or short fur coats are usually
worn and for evening the lovely bro
vaded and velvet wraps are correct,
but the type of coat pictured is be
coming fashionable for the semi-for
mal affairs.
BIBLE CLASS TO
REORGANIZE SUNDAY
Attention of the women of the First
Baptist church is drawn to the wom
en's bible class which is to be re
organized for the coming year next
Sunday morning. Officers will be
elected at this time and an instructor
for the class will toe chosen.
Dean Vernon P. Squires very suc
cessfully instructed the claas during
the last year. Mrs. C. E. Wright is
the retiring president.
For a number of years the women's
bible class has been maintained in the
First Baptist church and its growth
and progress has been marked,
The class will meet at 12 o'clock
from this on instead at at 9:45 o'clock,
as in the past. All women of the
church and congregation are invited
to become members.
Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority will be at home next Satur
day afternoon at Larimore hall par
lors from 4 to 6 o'clock. The affair
which was to have been given last
Saturday, was postponed because ot
Homecoming.
This is the program which is to be
given during the afternoon.
"Romance" Van Goen
Miss Esther Sanford, cellist.
"There are Fairies at the Bottom of
Our Garden" Lehman
Miss Alice Stinson, soprano.
"Impromptu" .^ Rheinhart
Mrs. L. C. Harrington, pianist.
"Pirate Dreams" ...' Huerter
"Ho! Mr. Piper*' Curran
Mrs. Hugh Ruettell, soprano.
Mesdames Leslie Stinson and T. J.
Smith will pour.
The condition of Miss Muriel Bab
cock of Fargo, who has been a patient
the Methodist hospital in Madison,
Wis., for some weeks, is reported to
be much Improved. Miss Babcock,
who is a North Dakota alumna, be
came ill shortly after her arrival at
Madison this fall, where she had gone
ta attend the state university. Mrs!
E. S. Babcock of Fargo left on Sun
day for Madison to visit her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rawson of Sco
bey, Mont, are guests for an indefi
nite time 4n the home of Mr. Rwwi
son's brother-in-law and sister, Sfrj
and Mrs. E. A. Arhart, 602 Vernon
avenue.
Following a brief visit in the home''
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald
324 Vernon avenue, Mrs. John Caahel
has returned to her home in Grafton
Mrs. Cashel Is a sister of Mia. Alex
ander McDonald.
Post Toasties
ynmpNpi
corn flake$ irni
V^vrT^
MR. CHUCK SPIES A GUN.
If it had been you or if it had been
me, the Hunter's gun might have been
of some use. But it was the King of
the Forest who picked it up and to
Tinker Bob the gun was worthless.
He heeded no"such weapon in the for
est, or out of it. The creatures were
afraid of such things and it was the
King's desire that they should not be
afraid of him. He had Seven Won
derful Stones, and each contained
such power that the King could do
whatever he wanted to and be un
molested.
Said he to himself: "What will I
do with this gun? The Hunter was
so frightened that he dropped it and
ran away. What shall I do wfth it?"
Then ther£ came a thought to his
mind that was good I'll take it to
the Hunter myself and see what he
says.
He started away across the meadow
toward the Hunter's house with the
Hunter's gun on his shoulder. This
looked very strange Indeed to see the
King of the Forest carrying a gun.
Of course the first one to see it was
Jerry, the Jay, and of all the talking
you ever heard Jerry did it. He went
into the forest and told the folks thers
that the King had gone out Into the
meadow with a £un on his shoulder
hunting Rabbits. This made Jack,
the Rabbit, stay close to the brier
patch. aVid all of the birds and beasts
hunted their holes.
B„h
The King came up to the hole
Where Mr. Chuck had been seen and'
called to him: "Mr. Chuck come on
out. 1 am the King of the Forest, I
will do you no harm."
MAY BE APPOINTED
AS ARMS ADVISER
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton1 of War
ren, O., long prominent in-the na
tional and international activities «of
women, may be appointed as one of
the advisers to the United 9tates
delegation to the disarmament con
ference at. Washington. She will be
consulted on angles of the negoti
ations which more vitally affect
women.
SOCIAL WILL BE
GIVEN ON FRIDAY
Among the many Hallowe'en parties
this week will be that arranged by
the Luther league of St. Mark's
Lutheran, church, to be given on Fri
day evening in the church auditorium
beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Members
and friends of the church and society
invited, and the committee has
'announced a special invitation to unK
versity students.
Original questionnaires have' been
issued announcing the affair and with
"fun" the password of the evening,
the committee has assured everyone
of a good time. "Music, mirth and
eats" are Included in the "doln's" and
some time during the evening this
program will be given:
Baritone Solo—Gudmund Thorgrim
sen.
.Piano Solo (selections from the Pyr
Gynt suite)—Miss Valborg Aakhus.
Reading, Selected—Sonia Nelson.
Cello Solo-7-Walter Block.
Terior Solo—Ernest O. Armbruster.
The following young women have
been chosen to fill-the nine vacancies
in the Aesthetic Dancing class of the
%'omen'B Physical Training depart
ment at' the. state university: Misses
Catherine Cranna, Violet L'Esperance,
Catherine Fincji, Margaret Gillette,
Agnes Glockner, Ethel Lysing, Pau
line McFarland, Ethel McQpwan and
Merle McGuire.
There are to be twenty-four mem
bers in the aesthetic dancing class this
year, and under the supervision of
Miss Nellie Martindale head of the
physical training department for
women, the class will meet twice pach
week.
Some very fine talent is being added
with this year's class and excellent
work is being looked forward to.
Mias Marie Lifle of Minot, is a guest
at the Hotel*Frederick. She will re
mairi in the city for some time.
The, Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will ipeet in the church
(corner Cottonwood street and Second
avenue) on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Amund Ostmo will1
serve refreshments. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The meeting of Bethesda branch
number
4,
which was to have been
heM- on Friday, October 28, has been
postponed. Tbe date of the postponed'
meeting will be announced later.
Mrs. I. Sneidman and son, George,'
Of Winnipeg, Man., will arrive in
Grand Forks on Friday to. be guests
at the home of Mrn. A. Silverman, 402
Elm street, for a few days. Mrs,
Sneldmajt and her son are en route
to Minneapolis and New Tork city,
where they will spend the month of
November.
4S
Mr. and Mrs, R, A. Long of the
XMnnie apartments, Third street, have
Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. T. J. Healy,
of Fargo, fcs their week-end* house
«UMt. 1..
iflajgfii
*ste
Vft,
GRAND FORKS HERALD THURSDAY
2
hyCariysle H. Holeomb
•a .-j.:V.ii3
I This lookfed very stnuige
see the Kins of the Forest
carrying a gun.
T,nker
Tinkei -Bob hadnt gone on out of youf hole."
before, him he saw Mr. Chuck stand
ing on his hind feet looking squarely
into his face. Mr. Chuck knew it was
the King but what, was he carrying?
He never saw the King carrying a gun
before. What did it all mean any
way?" After a thclught or two he de
cided to' play safe and down into his
hole he wenL for he. knew as well as
any other creature of the forest that a
gun would destroy life.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Carter of the Hotel Dacotah, who are
leaving on (Friday to make their home
in Minneapolis, a dinner was given
Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Denzill Loe at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Loe, 31.7. North Third street.
There were six guests,, among thepi
Th. W. O. Schmidt of jthe Grand
Forks School of Music.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Eva Mary Burke, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Burke of
Michigan. N. D., and Mr. Alzer Nor
mand of Cashel, N. D., which took
place in Grand Forks on Tuesday
morning, in St. Michael's pro-Cathe
dral. Right Rev. J. A. Lemleux of
ficiated.' ..
Miss Eva Moonejr of Kempton, N.
D. was the bridesmaid and.. Patrick
Sullivan of- Cashel," N. D. attended
the groom. A wedding breakfast was
served at the Hotel Dacotah after the
ceremony, and' the bride: and grooni
left on -the morning train to nutke
their home In Cashei.
The wife of. a peasant living near
Serres. in Macedonia, gave birth to
five daughters at one time.*. They,
were distinguished at the christening
by ribbons of different colors tied
round their necks.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
MADE-YOU WINCE
SB Sloan's freely for rhronxtic
aches, sciatica, lur
aches, sciatica..
narked muscles, Dcuni^t, beck*
•dies, stiff joints and for sprains and
penthmlu witkiwt lutUug.
Tbe very first time yoa use Sloan's
Liniment' yon Wfll frontier
never usea
r»r,
to
Mr. Chuck didn't come out but he
spoke.to the King "You will have to
take that gun from your shoulder and
lay it on-the ground before I will come
out. Those are the things that kill
Woodchucks."
"Well, I can do that, Mr. Chuck,"
dropped the gun, "now come
Mr. Chuck came out very slowly, to
make sure that it was safe. "What
does it mean, O King, to see you with
a gun like the Hunter carries? Don't
you know tha.t all forest folks know
when a fellow comet along 'with a
gun? That's, why Hunters don't see
nearly so many creatures for the
creatures seen them flrtt."
"This is the Hunter's gun, Mr.
Chuck, I am taking it home to him."
Waif and see what Mr. Chock says
to the. King tomorrow.
Tomorrow -Mr. Chock Shoulders the
Hunter's Gun.
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
IS HELD WEDNESDAY
ind Mrs. Clara B.
for Fargo after
Mrs. Eva Cbilds a:
Cliff left this noon
conducting a school of instruction and
initiation in Grand Forks on Wednes
day for this district of the Royal
Neighbor lodge.
The school of instruction and ques
tion box Wednesday afternoon were
presided over by1 Mrs. Eva Childs of
Janesville, Wis., who is supreme
oracle of the lodge. The initiatory
services in the evening for a class of
25 candidates were in charge of Mrs.
Cliff. A banquet was served at. .7.
o'clock in Black's Japanese tea room.
The drill team of the local camp gave
an exhibition in the evening and there
were .addresses by some of the promi
nent lodge members, after the initi
ation.
A large delegation of women from
over the district attended the session
011
Wednesday. There were also good
representations from the camps at
Crookstori and East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Childs and Mrs.. Cliff will take
charge of a meeting in Fargo today,
where a class of 126 candidates will
be initiated.
^•4 "i-
R^d. River Valley ^division No 247,
auxiliary of the B- of L. F. and E.,
will meet at 2:30 o'clock on BYiday
afternoon in the Od-d FelJows hall.
All members are urged to be present.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular
meeting on Friday afternoon in the
home-of. Mrs. A. W. Maxkell, 323
North Seventli street from 3 to 5
o'clock. Mrs .James Collins will con
duct a class in Christian Citizenship
and all members are requested to
bring their Christian Citizenship
books to the meeting. Mrs. W. J.
Horner will sing.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson were
hosts at a dinner oh Wednesday, eve
ning in their home, SIS Third avenue.
Hallowe'en favors and decorations
predominated and dinner was served
at 6 o'clock. There were covers for
Messrs. and Mesdames E. L. Bger
meyer, R, F. Bridgeman, S. C. Olson
and Lewis Peterson. The hours fol
lowing dinner were spent in cards.
«kr
it
yoa
before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief Croat piun
a
•Jfn ot ia ach* or faia, ass it.
At adl druggists—35c, 76c, $1.40.
sons
,^-
OCTOBER 27, 1921.
SfeND US YOUR
MAIL ORDERS
.fan:
EVERY
EXTRA
Long Cloth
Silk Draperies
30c size (4 oz.)....
60c size (12 oz.)
$1*25 size (32 oz.)
Of
Interest To Women
Argentina, hai newly a. million
women wase-earnem.
Four feet el»ht inch«a
In New Guinea the betrothed man
is branded on the back with charcoal,'
but the woman's jnark of engagement
is actually cat into her skin and to
never allowed to ranlsb completely.
In Finland many women are em
ployed a£ stonemason* *nd carpenters
Indeed there is hardly." any kind of
manual labor that a Finnish woman
will not turn ber hand to, or any pro
fesslon from which she Is debarred.
STILL FIGHTING fe
TOSAVEUVESOP
ENTOMBED MINEKS
Brittania, Beach, B. O* 0«t. iif-!
Rescue ganpt were still at work last
night in a, frantic attempt to rtaeb
two nriners, entombed by rock slide
tt the S.'tte foot lsvel of a mine here
for six days. Officials hold to the be
lief that the men are alive. Air has
been circulated in the shaft and the
t*r» tarried emsrgency ratlyni.
iW«*t,
a jfcjfci'S-v": '•'•f-V-C--- .. .'^'V-X V-O'': T*\
"Always
ARE THE TALK of the TOWN
THE EVIDENCE IS
Crowds Are Here
Ladies9 Union Suits!
38 inch bleached or flesh colored
electric finished Longcloth, a good
quality cloth, free from dressing.
Buy this at
our special
low cash price,
10 yd. bolt (or....
Kf pock Silk Draperies, 46 inches
wu£. These are strictly fast color,
combina
display and buy
them at
our low
cash price
the yard..
window display and buy
$2.95
Ladies' heavy weight fleeced union suits, high neck, ankle length, long
sleeye, bleached, all sizes, regular and extra. This union suit represents
the utmost in value giving. This is Friiday's
coupon special and we can assure you that
it is a value that you should take advantage
of. Mail orders will be filled if they are
received in time. Our low cash price the suit is.
LIQUID VEN EER SPECIALS
BUY NOW AT OUR LOW CASH PRICES
Liquid Veneer Mop Polish
....... 24c
tar
Ad*' Bring' Results.
48c
tta« Aver­
age height of a Japanese woman..
Not until 1842 were women pro
hibited from working in the. mines in
Great BritaAi.
An up-to-date hotel exclusively for
women' has Just been opened in Wash
ington, T. C.
"7
It is said that no one of the great
dressmaking businesses in Paris was
started by a woman.
Miss J. Turner, young woman of
Cape Breton, is the first of her sex
to enter for tha regular theologiwl
course at Knox College, Toronto.
•The good taste of .the average wom
an as regards clothes Is almost al
ways bad. says Miss Evelyn Hansen of
the Chicago Art Institute.
CITY OF Z10N IS
VERY PROSPEROUS
Zlon, 111., Oct. 27."—-A recent fi
nancial report. issued by Ziori* Institu
tions and industries, shows that the
City of Zion, over which Wilbur Glenn
Volvla rules, knows how to conduct
business as well as religion success
fully. According to the report, the
twenty o^ more institutions and in
dustries, owned and gperatCd by Voll
va as general overseer of th4 Church
of Zion, did a busings for the fiscal
year, ending June 81, 1921 of $3,
1S6.016.84. The baking industry did
a business of $675,889.05 for the same
period, and in June of this year alone,
the business of this industry was $55,
000. The Apron and Handkerchief
(Factory for the year dl# a business of
$90,470.55. The Candy Industry foi
the saine iteriod did a buirtness of
$268,027.87, and the -Printing plant
handled business amounting to $181,
857.64. Zlon officials sty the marked
success of these institutions 'is at
tributed to one cause, primarily. They
take God into everything, and adopt
the general business motto, "Where
God rules, man prospers." Looking
at it from the cold-blooded business*
side, the workers inject Christianity
into their 'work and the result Is thai
the goods are cdhsclentloualy pro
duced, and a man would not put ma
f'
DKT CLKAjnMQ, PRBMINO ANb
5?
RKPAflltMO
kvRNING EDITION.
^gmmmmmgrnrngimmsg^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSS^
INCLUDE
lyiSs-i POSTAGE
r..^v\c
tus union suit represents
$1.39
Boys' and Girls' Hose
Boys' and girls' heavy ribbed black
cotton hose, triple kiiee, reinforced
heel and toe, sizes 6 to 11, a stock
ing that will give complete satisfac
tion. Our
special
price, 3
pair for..
give complete satisfac-
$1.00
Silk Bloomers
All Silk Jersey Bloomers, a (pod
variety of colors to select from at
this unheard of low price. Come in
and buy
them while
they last
at each.....*
1 of low price. Come in
$1.98
Liquid Veneer Mops
Hand Mops (50c size).
Floor Mops ($1.25 size).... .V.\
au
GRAND FORKS DYE H0USE
817 KlttSW Am TMW
McElroy.'s Flower Stop
Bkoae IM1—Bay
OT
,*1«M,
Satisfaction or No Charge
v-'
WMte fo» Hto.Hifc
iftt.
IS',
..M._.39c
not,:
terfal Into tfi. Job that he would
want if it were for himself.
There is also a steady Inflow ott
Zionists coming into the City of Zion#1
Since July 14 of this year, the Zionl
Realty department has sold 620 lots?f
and as soon as spring opens up there?
will be a building boom in Zlon.
An'i:
up-to-date garage Is being erected ati
a cost of about 840.000.
•54^1.
Oh Ma, I got a
dred per c^nt in school
.today.
Ain't that worth a
& a is in
bread' from Barker's ?3i
Barker System Bakery
1^ln
o*Xen
Mgr.
CfeS tm
1
Howard DeLon
COMMERCIAL ARTIST
.DESIGNER.
PHOMB «M
DRESSMAK1NQ
MRS. A. 'T. STINSON
40T DelCsM Av% Beth PbeMs