Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 09, 1921, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TEN.
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OF INTEREST TQ WOMEN
"Air nWe "Tnfofiaatlon for tbe women's page of the morning edi
tion of the Herald should be in the hands of the editor of that page
before 8 o'clock in the evening. After that hour DO items will be
tetepled tor "publication" on the women's -page- to' the mornisK edition
of the following 1*7.
MISS O'KEEFE AND
KELVIN SULLIVAN
fltEtt TillS MORNING
An interesting fall wedding wais
4.06
j.*
As the Bridal Chorus from "Ljohen
£eefe
JTn Hv^vrr SuHivan and his best
dairk blue with trimming of mole, and
a Mouse of
Her hat was a small shape of blue,
showing touches of the nasturtium,
anS' her flowers were a corsage of ros-
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding are Mrs. Ivan Denton of
Duluth, a sister of Mr. Sullivan Wal
teri!Tobln,Uuluth, Mr. Sullivan's best
man Mr. arid Mi's. "John O'Keefe and
Beatrice and Rupert O'Keefe of Cava
lier Mrs. Katherine Cayley, Mr. and
Ifn. Albert O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs.
Ttfm O'Keefe, Liza and Hilary O'
Keefe of Minto, -all relatives of the
bride, and Mrs. T. D. Pierce of Long
donl
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a
trip to the Twin Cities, and after
their return will bfc-'at home at 405
Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Sullivan attended the Uni
versity of' North Dakota, and is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
She" was in Washington for mbre
than a year, doing government work
during the world war.
Mr. Sullivan was educated at the
Cathedral school in Duluth, and for
several years has been associated
with the local branch of the Stone
Ordean-Wells Co. At the present time
he is office manager and credit man
for the company here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Veitch, who
have spent a month here as guests of
Mr. Veitch's brother and sister-in-law'.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Veitch, will
leave' tonight en route for their home
in1 Madrid, 'NeW York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradley of Madrid,
New York,: who have been visiting
here and at Emerado and Valley City,
also will leave tonTght with Mr. and
Mrs. Veitch, en route for their home.
Mmes. E. D. Ross and W. H. Walk
«r have been named by the Dacotah
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution as a committee
to choose the subject for the annual
D. A. R. historical contest, which is
to be held during the winter morithsJ
Entrance in this contest .is limited
-h-
JI wajth-in^f
:to
the eighth grade pupils of Fargo and
a prise of $5 Is to be awarded eacTv
school for the best essay on the giv
en subject. The committee was ap
pointed at the regular meeting at the
hoime of Mrs. G. H. Hollister.
The Bethany Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlore, with Mrs. Oscar Larson. Mrs.
Martin Nelson, Mrs. iS. O. Lund and
Mrs. L. Sannes as ho&tesses.
At this meeting plans will be com
pleted for the supper which the so
ciety will give on Thursday, Novem
ber IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carey, 1020
Budge avenue entertained 12 guests
at a dinner last night in honor of
their first wedding anniversary. A
centerpiece of yellow and White chry
senthemums adorned the fable'.
Announcement was made Tuesday
night that' the regular meeting of
thfe W. C. T. U., which was to have
Been* held on Friday, November llth.
h«)s been postponed, in- order that
members may join in the Armistice
D4y observance.
Officers 'of the local organization
havtf urged that members attend th'e
prayer serVice to be held on Friday
mortiing at 11 o'clock in St. Paulfe
if Eplsiopal ihurch.
lit* accordance with the plaif adopt
at the Convention of the national
W- C- T. HJ.. in San Francisco lapt
',x,rAugust, for a nationawider'observance
,ot Armistice day as a day of prayer
far EWorld wide disarmament,: hcal
members of the W. C. T. have been
ajHced to dbserve the day as one' of
^W»(ilcatloh for the rfucCess of thi
41a*ttnameht conference.
-r
IKET
PhdrfiHHH
||M$lal For fed.
MISS HEDRKK WITH
STATE LIBRARY
bers of the pro-cathedral choir sang Washington, I. C., five years as clas
the mass. Miss Elizaibeth O'Gorman.
thai: of Miss Anna Muriel O'Keefe, state library commission and will also service. chrysanthemum^ and foliage
daaghter^of'Dr.' "and Mrs. .Henry O'- assist in the work in'the historical decorating the table and the rooms.'
Keefe,'504"Internatiorial avenue, and library at.-Bisma.rck. Her appointment: The bride wore a frock of blue tal
Melvin J. Sullivan, son 6f Mrs. J. is- met with a good deal of interest Ss feta with irridiscent trimmings. Her
Sullivan,
Seventh avenue, which she has had extensive experience in flowers were arranged in a corsage
took place this morning in St. Mich- library work. She was educated at bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Borgen left at
ael's pro^cathtedral. Smith college, receiving her A. B. de- noon for the Twin Cities, the latter
of
soprano, sang at the offertory ''Ave California and eight years as cata
MaHa," by Bailey.
and Henry' Kennedy
ert^
serveii as ush-'
Mi« O'Keefe en-i
father who gave her I ~or,k'
Wis orecedea bV her *orks
lido's O^Keefe as
thev
the State university library in
Sherman Ldwe loguer iii the Yale university library.
Christmas seals, which will be of
fered throughout the country, as usu-
for the
be
Placed
on
on
Mrs- R-
were met at the
11 is
handled
1
Miss Gladys O'Keefe wore a suit of
who
nasturtium crepe de chine.
this method proved
es-and valley lilies. .... 'aim to raise -a larger amount if oos
The- bride appeared in a striking
1
she wore.'
The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played'by Mrs. Burton as a re
cessional. Though a large number of
frifehds'witne&sed the Ceremony at the
church, the breakfast which followed
at' Dr. and Mrs. O'Keefe's home was
only for the wedding party and imme
diate families. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used in deco
rating the roomtf a'fld the breakfast ta­
Tbe breakfast was served by a
group of cloos friends and sorority
sisters of the bride, including Mrs.
Sherman Lowe, Mrs. Jesse Tuttle, Miss
Lillian Validly, Miss Minna Harm,
Mtob Marie Mollers, Mrs. Leo Johnson.
MMs Janette Kennedy, Mrs. Cecil
Liltte, Miss Ethel McGowan and Mrs.
Gene Vandeneyende.
P^able that the sale will be! Poppler. Dlnnie block.
wnitpr of Duluth Mrs. Sprague states. At that time had been handled during the. month,
man, Walter Tobin of Dulutn.
etc were
resuit of the campai™ here ]ast yeaP
netted a
thirXp ,arset
suit of dark blue duvet de laine, with
the coat showing a design in black J-he share Kjf the fund which re
chenllle and gold. Her blouse was of mains for local work will go toward
sand-colored crepe and a black pic-! Purchasing milk for the nutrition
ture hat with touches of gold, and a classes which are being maintained in
neck-piece of fltrh^opossum complet- connection with the publjc Bfchools.
ftd'her costume. Pink and yellow tea There are at present 319 children in
roses, with orchids, were the flowers the nutrition classes, being given milk
The Catholic Daughters of America
will give a card party on the evening
of Thursday, November 17, in the
Knights of'Columbus hall. 'There will
be a program arid1 refreshments will
be served in buffet style during the
evening. The proceeds from the af
fair will be' used for the charitable
work of the organization.
Miss Jennie Duncan has left for her
home at Neche, N. D., to attend the
wedding of her sister. Miss Margaret
Duncan, and Merton Fitzsimmoirri,
which will take 'place at the family
home on Friday. Mr. Fitzsimmons
has been assistant cashier in a bank
at Bathgate, but he and his bride will
go to South Dakota to 'make their
home.
Women of St. Mary's Altar society
gave 9, successful supper in the church
dining hall on Tuesday night. Nearly
500 persons patronized the affair. The
menu served included turkey and
other, seasonable items. «Mrs. E. M.
Stevens is president of the' Altar so
ciety and in the management of the
affair had the assistance of a com
mittee of women from the church.
Mrs. Ralph Lynch and her sister,
Miss Valerie Sherlock, who are spend
ing several days^ in Minneapolis, are
guests of Mrs. James White, who re
cently moved from Grand' Forks to
Minneapolis to make her home.
9
The Luther League of the First
Lutheran church will meet this-even
ing in the church parlors. Mrs. E.
Simonson and Mrs. O. O. Berg will
be the hostesses, and extend an in
vitation to attend, to all members
and friends of the society. The pro
gram for the evening is as follows:
Informal talk on the -«0th anni
versary celebration at Luther Col
lege, Decorah, Iowa, Rev. S. L.
Tallackson.
Vocal solo—Miss Mrytle Rysstad.
Reading—Miss Margaret Sorlie.
Piano solo—Miss Adelaide Thomp
son.
1
Reading—Bert Lee.
Vocal solo—Rev. E. O. Armbruster.
•QUIET WEBBING
IS SOLEMNIZES]
Miss Ellen Hedrick of Washington
D. C. has accepted a position as chief, gave her in marriage.
of the traveling library bureau of the A wedding breakfast followed the
Rt. Rev.'i&Igr. Lemieux officiated: at ^ree took library training at the wearing a tailored areas of blue tri
and the nuptial New 'York1 state library training: cotine, with a harmonizing hat and
high mase- Which followed. Mrs.Har- school. Her experience included five wrap. They will return here to make
ry Bilrton waa at the orgah and mem- years as department librarian in their home.
..
Miss, Ethel Young, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Young. 12 North Third street,
and Ben Borgen wfere parried at a!
quiet ceremony which took place in
Mrs. Young's apartments this morn
ing- at 10 o'clock. Rev-.- George A. I
Henry, pastor of the First Methodist
church officiated.
Guests included just the immediate
-families -and close friends. There
were no attendants. Just before the
service Mrs. Dewey Bundliesang Car
rie Jacobs Bonds' "I Love You
Truly." Mrs. Merle Becker played.
the piano accompaniment.
?imon Young,- brother of the bride,'
VISITING NURSE
PRESENTS REPORT I
Miss Beatta Christianson, city visit- I
benefit of tuberculosis! ing nurse, presented her October re-!
sale in Grand port at the meeting of the visiting
December 1, according to nurse committee held on Tuesday:
A- Sprague. city chairman. night in the apartments of Mrs. J. A.
in this city as it was last year, The report indicated that 51 cases
the hotels, theaters, stores, offices, of these being new
I
under various chairmen!j Christianson made 155 nursing visits
organized theii*- own forces, and during the month and 4$ observation
ffhly
tory accordin„ t0 Mrs Spraffue
arawDl 11
P°s
to bring them up to weight and up to
a properly nourished condition, and it land the P. E. O chapter has volun
is hoped that the sale of the seals this)
fall will bring the local workers
enough to supply mlk for th4 clalfeses
for & year,
Mrs. Sprague is now organizing a
selling staff- and the campaign will
be pushed vigorously after the seals
are placed on sale
Miss Margaret Monley, 103 Conklin
avSnuf, will entertain this evening in
her home for Miss Lillian Donelly,
Whose marriage to Russell Mclntyre
is to take place during the latter part
of this month. There will be 25
guests.
Lmembers
Tinker Bob'
Storje'
hyCarlysle H. Holcomb
HE SNIFFED AND SNIFFED AND
THEN HE CAME OCT.
"Come down, Willy Chuck, comt
.down here," called Tinker Bob, hold
ing- his f^ce close to 'the h'ofe at th'e
bottom of the tree. "I want to see
you about something that is very im
portant. Will you come down at
once?"
Tinker waited and listened. Soor*
he heard a scratching sound which
came frorA •Within and he' knew tha
"Willie was there. The scratching
sounded closer" irfd cloWr,'
('and
thb
King understood that it meant Mr.
Chuck was coming, down the tree on
the'Inside and wouid'soon be out. He
had ohly to wait a moment, for Mr.
Chuck's nose was seen at the entrance
of the hole. He sniffed and sniffed
-before he ventured fortji. Mr. Chuck
was always oh the lookout for he
knew that the Hunter was anxious to
discover 'MiH* tar' he did- •'like Wood
chuck for supper. After he sniffed for
the/third time he decided that it was
safe for him tp venture out.' When he
saw\the King he was not afraid any
more. He wasn't sure that it' had
been1 Tinker Bob who called to him
while he was in the' tree but new he
was satisfied.
"y King, I wanted to be sure it was
you- before 'gani£ oflt 6f ttijf hotbfb.
Yo)i remember what the Hunter tried
to do to me when he got his gun, and
I've been a Jittle frightened ever since
whenever I hear the^ Bound'-' of"'t
voice." Mr. Chuck shook hands ^itH
the King fojr he ployed him Veiry niuch
and wa* always glad *tO' seei hltn,'ln
the forest,
"You haven't been In the forest
long hava you, Mr. Chuck 7 I went To
look flnrt lir the meadow but I didn't
find yot) there." Tinker Bob sat deNrn
on the ground to haVfe a UtfW talk
frith'his old friend.' "1'
"No I baven't been in the forest a
great *|dle," «atd Willie, "1 came hera
becauia thought it was about time
for Jack 'Frost to come. You jchof, O
igfrl' aWMty* gonyfc-tato tit*, ft
1
cases. Miss:
satisfac- and instruction visits. With the mis-
ceilaneous visits, the taking of 35
cultures and taking children to the
substantial sum, and it is the dispensary and to doctors' and den­
tists' ofllces, the total number of visits
during the month was 273, according
to the report.
A discussion of the' fund for a free
bed for children, which has been of
fered by the local P. E. O. chapter for
use at the discretion of 'the visiting
nurse, was taken up. The fund was
raised at a concert given laist spring
by Mrs. H. Aden Enyeart, /Soprano,
and Mrs. L. C. Harrington, pianist,
teered' the use of the fund for a hos
pital bed. The'placing of the free
bed, where children may be cared for
while 111, has been left to Vhe discre
tion of the visitifig nurse and her
committee.
The North Dakota Dames will hold
their meeting 'today in the home (jf
Mrs. Albert H. Yoder, 137 Reeves a-ve
nue. Mrs. Paul J. Davis wilT be the
assisting hostess.
On Thursday evening, November
10th. Mrs. Robert Neblsh arid Mrs. J.
F. Merbs will entertain the members
of the Red River Valley Divirion,
No. 247, Auxiliary to t.he B. of L. fi
at the home of Mrs. Nebish, 1204
University avenue. The "husbandte of
the
are to be the-'fecial
guests of the evening.
The Royal Neighbors will meet this
evening' in the Odd Fellows' hall.
There will be a 'busniess meeting and
social session.
Mr. and Mrs. Ager Newark gave a
dijmer in their home on Monday'aft
ernoon in observance of
:the
first
birthday anniversary otm their, daugh
ter, Anastatla" Elizabeth' Newark.
There was a birthday cake toppe|
with one candle, in the centre of tbe
table. Assisting MrsJ Newark was
Mrs. M. Strong.' and' the guests welre
Mr. and Mrs. Josj'Laboda- and their
children, Mr. and Mrs. /Jack Newark
and their children, Miss Jtfary Strong
and A. Strong.
1 Jfe
Wheatbelt lodge Nf. 244, auxiliary
to the B." of and E.^ 'Will- Tneet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. W. V. Clinton
and Mrti. Frank HoiHck will enterWiri:
Mrs. F. L. Goodman is at Fargo to
spend a few days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr." and- Mrs. E. T.
Conmy.
200 Million Bushels
Of Canadian |Vbeat To
Be Shipped To Greece
Montreal, Nov. 8.—Canadian wheat
estimated' at -20s,0t»0,000' bushels has
been purchased by New York agents
for the Greek government, it was
learned today. The financing will be
done through New York. The pur
chUse calls for an inspection at United
States- seaport, 'so that this port will
not benefit by the transaction.
The actual weight of the human
brain or the size of the head is no
sign of special intelligence.
Mr. Chock Was Coming Down the
Tree' on the Jnaide.
children are very bashful and they
hang' about home a great deal. In
fact it is difficult to get them to go.
4W&y tUJ after the first Winter. So"I
have had, to come into the forest early
for their sakes."
"You are a kind fellow all right.
Now_I want to tell you of the frolic
#6"are, 2dmg 'to Have be'fore 'JacK
Frost cetries ^gain. -"You and all of
y^ur children 'ftiust be there. It will
Win tro0i~8l The"Piitace the' mid
dle'ofthe forest. Mr. Frog will have
his orchestra there and play- the last
Frog Waltz- for ufc tefore he is frozen
«fi' for the'Winter'. You will meet all
of your fiends for the' lasi time be
fore they tfo'awajTto prepare for their
Wf&ter hoitie."
^"O JOng, 1 -will be there," bat just
*t this time Wtyly Chuck was Inter
rupted by a sound that frightened
?»to the W-
I'l.-r'tfW-s i. i\ i, .v,
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IWt
BE HERE
^ad this very carefully:
120 yafJ|s 7^ inch all lipen
Satin Damask, five good
patterns £0 select from. Pure
linen dapia^k at this*^rice
spunds lik: old times. No
phone orders, limit 5 yards
I N 1 I I
tp each cwstomer at the yd.,
Handkerchief
Linen
36 inch fine quality hand
kerchief |in?n iii air po}op
and white, a nice sheer qual
ity. Our cash prTcp the yard,
$1.39
13-Piece Tea Set
4 j"
Made of a good quality
shrunk ^otton, lace trimmed,
6 saucer doilies, 6 plate doi
lies and oiie center piece. A
vajue that seems impossible
but here they are ait bur low
cash price'the set,
$1.00
Brand
Bleac^edMuslin
Olne o^ America's best
known standard brauids. We
will limit 10 3rards to a cus
tomer. We cannot fill mail
1
or
phone orders. Buy it
ajr our^
ie yard,
I
"j £''i
I?, i'
vJ
low cash
Are The Best'A Large
of
iThe Prices
36-INCH PLUSH COAT^
SILVERTQNE CLOTH COATS
PQL0 CLOTH COATS
•r"
We are not going to describe these
coajts aijy further. Qur word is that they
are the best values that you have perhaps
ever been able to buy. Come in and see
wjiat remarkable values these are at
Ladies' Suits
You can buy ladies' high quality win
ter siii^, well ta|lpred of fine all wool ma
terials, some fur trimmed, others self
tiTrnmed, neatly embroidered at these low
cash prices which means a saving of .50%
of their foirip^ values. l,wo" groins^ tp se
lect' from.
Ladles1
Ladies, full length coats of Salt's
Plush. Good style, well made garments,
all full lined, some satin lined. A value
ArenWell Read Them.
S \jvr.ViW rys-. »I?K»
iSD
1
'i
that you cannot afford to pass up. Be here
early and select one at our low remarked
prices, ...
Read the price first—14 cloth and
plush coats in our Basement that we ex
hpwr. We
c^ipiot afFord'tp 0®cpbg tfteiii low
ca^h price each,
4-.
.V
wj
5,
EVENING EDITION.
SMn. ilea.
9-4 goo^ standard quality
bleached or brown sheeting,
an extr^. special value that
we caniipt fill phone or mail
orders on. Limit 1Q yards tp
a custopi^r at the yard,
Our entire, stock, of fur
scarfs and muffs have been
remarked, allowing j^ou a
Sjaving of 9()%. All the choice
desired pelts are represent
ed in this offering. Buy furs
at our remarked prices.
Special!
27 inch Ginghams, 32 inch
Roriiper Cloth, 100 pieces to
select from Patterns that
are all good ones. Our low
cash price is,
Pure Wool
"•e
-v.r
"L
•v-.
Full size, double, 100%?
pure wool blankets in beau
tiful colored pfaids. Wool
blanket weather is here. Buy
wool blanl^e^s iibw at our
lpw cash price the pair,
Iv
r-'.
./, JS.
I
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