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Kf .fcWfff h- ^$5 ,' ""nTv Undertho chairmanship of Mirs. K.! A. Sprague, organization work in in-epii.aiioh' for iho local sale of Christmas'(scals for the North Dakota Tube/rcUlosis association, has been practically completed. The seal sale Mrs, Kpykgucannourvces i8 to be con ducted vmuch 700 deaths per annum Occur in North Dakota, one every 12 hours. To aid, in the Some 600 batiks no# call on Dakota BusinessCoIJegc, Fargo, N. D., for bookkeepers, stenographers, etc. 226 of these young folks have advanced to cashiers, tellers, even presidents, and ^employ D. B.C. students themselves." Pres. Bischof, Farmers & Merchants Bank of Lehr and Pres. Linderman, Citizens State Bank of Pingree, both D. B. C. ^graduates, recently got office help from their old school. Take their "silent advice" as to what school to attend. "Folio# the fciccettfuL" Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo, N. D. COT FLOWERS For Any Occasion FUNERAL DESIGNS Made oft Short Notice We are alive night and day Hom SSKW Hitfht Call 589-B Grand Forks' Floral Co. &«adixr nodsts 13 IMKSCS Arm. Or»od Pork* 1 Second Sectioa-Pa^es 7 to 12 INTEREST TO WQM&N All news information tot the women's .page ot the tpornlttg edi tion .'of The Herald should be' In the hands of the etfitt-- of that pace before o'clock in the evening. After that hour ro items will St accepted for publication onthe women's page In the moral** edition of the following dayi .v.T^' Christmas oh Sale Thursday as in years", past, but on a larger-isca.le. The sale-Will open on Thursday, December first." Fifty per cent of the sale receipts are for .local use, and again milk will be curqiiased for the 326 Cirahd Forks children who have been registered be low normal /by the Gfrand Forks school nurse. The remaining half of the proceeds from the sale will go into the state treasury,' a,nd will be used to help con irol the white plague and other pre ventable diseases which have succeed ed in -gaining a marked headway in the stati, but which the anti-Tuber culosis dissociation .is bravely fighting. Figures show that in the United States 9.J8 per cent of all recorded deaths are from tuberculosis, and that next campaign of educa tion against the white plague which the North" Dakota Tuberculosis asso ciation is conducting, the local com mittee in charge of the sea) sale, wish es to enlist the sympathy amd ca-op eration Of all individuals and agencies that ar^-working for huipan ment. better- Mrs. M. Rasmussen, 175 Reeves avenue, will leave Wednesday noon Mrs. W. S. Whitman was hostess ior California to spend the remainder this afternoon to the Lady Elks in of the winter. En route Mrs. Raamus- her apartment in the Dinnie block, shn plans to visit her sister In Baton Mrs. Nelson assisted the hostess in Rouge, Tex., and other relatives in caring for her guests., Three tables New Orleans. In Los Angeles she were playod. will meet her two daughters. Misses Edna Mae Rasmussen and, Margaret Rasmussen of Santa Barbara, and they will be the Christmas guests of and Mrs. L,. Mrs. Rasmussen's niece, Mrs. Eileen Third stree. Plummer, formerly of Grand Forks.! children1, Dorothy, L. J., Junior, and At the close of the' holidays Mrei' Betty Allen, have returned to- their Rasmussen will accompany her «ome bore |daughters/to Santa Barbara. I Mrs. John Budge, 401 South Fifth street. Is .expected to return to flight following a several months' visit in 226 DAKOTANS" IN BANK OFFICES If a inivil^e to be htt ^fe-Jbiu^g9^:'w^cai--'Imiiger »laadb:''to meeting i^\ Oridaal ro9d«Ddak For AirA«to|N« .v r" 1 Comus Club At a rfecent meeting of the Comus club of Grand, Forks, one of the city's leading social organisations, tentative plans were made for two mid*-wlnter parties, the first of which will be a holiday party on December 29i Mes dames Melvig J. Sullivan and .'^Robert .benner will be hostesses for the open ing' affair, at .-which ,-there will be some very interesting features. Details of the Comus club jarties, the. second of which Is to be a Valen tine party on February- 24, have not yet been given out. It is assumed, however, that like those,pf past years, they will be marked by originality. The club has forty members. How ard DeLong has been elected presi dent for the coming year Harold Smith, treasurer, and Clarence Has sell. secretary. Messrs. Othmar T^ee Montgomery, W. J. Hewitt, Stan O'Connor and Raymond Collins are members of the board of directors. in 1*919 persons died at the rate of one "me unfinished articles that are be every four minutes from that disease,' ^V ^hristmM bazaar totaling W2.000. In proportion, over Ar-spefcial rireeUng of St. Paul's Guild will be held in the Guild hall on Wednesday afternoon, at which 1 Saturdaj 'nil! be completed. AH women of the ..society are in\ited to attend the meeting arid' all having un finished articles are urged to bring them at this time. Plans for the bazaar and. matinee dance n^xt Saturday will be com pleted a.t' the special meeting. The bazaar,' it is expected, will be one ,of the largest to be given in the cfty, this winter. Tea will be sarved durr ing thi afternoon fine assortment of sale'. plete surprise to tKe guest of honor. A light sujrper closed the informal evening. .* Miss Jespie Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brooks. 818 Cotton wood street, left on Monday night to begin, her new duties as stenographer in the office of Attorney General Sveinbjorn Johnson, at Bismarck, N. D. PQSt Ttxxsties s!4SS|ipSfeS —best corn flakes .' The superitor aispneas, flavor and texture are jrqur8» with no extra cost, when you ask by name for. "Past Toasties.",: to INFANTS f' Vi 7* .' "5 "^—:—^w- 'v :U-ss to Si Parties and an unusuaHS articles will be ol Mrs.. W. S. Whitman jjr After spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives at Minto. Mr. .1. ^Bemis. 123 North accompanied by their ak A v^ular ,meeting of the Catholic Daughters' of America will be held on Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Reports of the corn- New York city with her son-in-law mittees will be presented at this time, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hume' business matters will be attended to Bacon CAda Budge). Mrs. Budge stopped at Columbus, Ohio en route home to be the guest of her son, Guy Budge, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bacon, who accomp anied Mrs, Budge to New Tork last summer, -will remain east this winter. The party* made the trip to New York by motor. and tentative plans will' be laid for the society's next sbcial function to be' given soon. The Pro-Cathedral club of St. Mich ael's church will give a card party in the lower auditorium of the church on S, We^esflay. evening. November 30. All He held poor Jack tight. who enjoy playing grand-nola wheth er members of the club or not are cor dially invited to attend. Mrs. A. E. Knights *f Wolf Point, Mont., arrived in Grand Forks this .noon and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Rights, 'Hotel North ern, for an indennite time. In the university armory on Satur day night an ex-service men's party is to be given. The afTair will be informal and an orchestra will play during the evening for dancing which ig to be: the' main feature of enter tainment. •V.' .g A meeting of the University Faculty Tnformal Dancing club was held on Monday evening in the womeh's gym nas'.um at the university. Good music was furnished during the evening ana some twenty-five couples enjoyed the meeting. jfc 2fc & The Young Women's Missionary sociepvof the M. E. church will meet with Mr.«. Cleve Mortenson on Thurs day evening in her home at 1620 International avenue. Mrs. J. R. Dicker and Miss Minnie .Whaling will be the assisting hostesses. All mem bers of 1|he feocicty arc in\1ted to at-' tend. If-:- INVALIDS ASK FOR THE Avoidlniitation* niSubttituttt \f "l Tinker Bob 'SHAY PRACTICES THE GOMEN RUMC. "I'll die, I'll die, I'll surely, die,'' this was the cry of poor Silky, the monkey, as he stood in the river washing hio* eyes and his nose. ,"Oh, want to see the King. I want, to see the'King of! .the forest." Poor Silky's 'eyes smarted and th»! smell of that acid reminded him of Jock laughed and laughed .till his sides were sore. the first time, he ever saw Major Pole Cat. On the bank of the river sat Jack, the Rabbit, laughing as hard as he could laugh. "You will say you can catch me will you," then he laughed some more. "I told you you I couldn't catch me." Jack just laugh ed and shook his head to see that silly, monkey out in the river trying to wash off the acid that Major had sprinkled on him. .. "Wait tilV In bonor of Miss Thelma Bonnett's that I couldn't see you anyway." birthday anniversary, Monday, a| "It was your business to run fast group of ten of her young women enough to catch me so that I could not friends gathered with her on Mon- get out of sight." Then Jack laughed day night in the home .of her par- and laughed till his sides were "sore, ents, Mr. and M"*s. A. J. Bonnett. tor it was a funny thing to see that Souths Fourth street. Mimes^elen,jnoi)tay'£ih^hc river u-p to.his knees and Helen Grace Ii*p a-r-. the party it': W# St'iiom- 1 feet hoia of you, I'll fix you "fpr.'that."'.cried Silky. "it isn't rny fault that Major Pole Cat gave you a taste of his poison fluid. I told you that no creature in •the forest could catch me and you said you could and you caught Major Instead. You'have no reason to be angry with nfe beiause you did not catch me." You had no business to run so fast and s'heizinfcftrying to' g'el awiy frdfti that' teri'ible. smell. While Jack stood by watching he beciune -so interested that he didn't notice aijy other creat.ute, aboot. Bu,t, there-was someone sneaking up on' h'lm and wg.a making ready to catch him. It would have been better for him if he had watched his own busi ness a little more than to laugh at the poor monkey. "Smack." and it was all over. "Wow, wee." ai\d Jack squealed as loud as--He oaiild. It was Red Fox who Kad"'' p'oOticed upon him U' Presently Silky eaw what had hap pened and went to the rescue. As he ran he picked up a stick at the river's edge and when he came within reach of Mr. 'Fox he beat him over tlia head with that stick till he was glad to' let poor Mr. Rabbit go. This is the way Silky paid Jack for laughing at him. He saved the poor fellow's life. Tomorrow—Quicker Than Scat the Kins Was Away. Will Give Play Next February For the reason that there are so man/ productions underway at tne present time, and because of the usual heavy demands of the holiday season, the Business and Professional Wom en's1 club has decided not- to £ive "Katchekoo" until February. Final flans for the postponement of the play were made at the club's regular meeting in the Commercial club rooms on Monday night. The young women ot the "S" divi sion were in charge of the entertain ment which followed the "dutch, treat supner."» Little Misses Catherine Col ton and Mary Robertson, gave a Kew pie dance, and an interpretive dance was contributed by Misses Mary O'Kcefe and Adalalde Kenna. Under the, direction of Miss Smith, the glee club sang two numbers, "Old Fashion ed Home" and "Chrysanthemums." A card .party will be "held this eve ning in the St. Mary's church audi torium by a committee of men in th« church. Grand-nola will be played and prlzes.will.be awarded. At the. close, of .the, evening refreshments will be'! served.1:.' The North Dakota Dames clUb will meet with Mrs. Paul- J. Davis on Wednesday afternoon in Mrs. Davis' home, 1417 -University avenue. Mrs. Henry Haxe has charge of the pro gram tor the afternoon. In the home of Mrs. Martin Chris tianson. 907 Cherry Street, a meeting of Befhesda branch number 3 will be held on Wednesday afternoon.. ". .'I •'. ,*' •, .v*' \V V...- -1 ,- .' '." .'/ •''•'Vi s"^-'"t* ^r 1 11 v/ 5r, Vl*+"^'iV NORTH DAKOTA'S •••'•'Hi?! II He was feeling so badly that he didn't know what to say first. Bvt that is the way everyone feels who comes in contact with Major Pole Cat. If Silky hadn't been so hasVy In an-1 nouncing hlpiself he would not have been in the river trying to wash off the poison acid that Major threw OR I "him. It was not the fault of the For est Major for he was minding his own business. .But Silky thinking that it was Jack, -the Rabbit, didn't stop to And oiut the truth in the matter. '-"Oh. the more I wadh the worse smell," said Silky, and he began to cry. "Where is the King of the forest?" a The Women's Foreign Missionary soclet^ of the Methodist church will meet In the home. of. Mrs. Martin Jenson, 1410 University avenge, on Wednesday afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Carter, O. Dahl and George M. Olson. The Wy-Knot club held a regular (Aeeting on Monday night, in the home.' of Misses Marlon and Mildred Budge, '401 South Fifth street. Melvin and John W. Donnelly, of of Grafton have returned to their .home after ^tending the Thanksgiv ing holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Stephen Donrielly, Univer sity jtTenue. Mrs. A. Smith returned on Ifon day to her .home In Jloople, N.' D.. following *a Thanksgivi^ visit' Gradd.F^rks with Her daughter BUi*. Catherine-.Snathe a, student at th^ atiktia unlTeraltyv- Mr. AlUck Smith,, who Km also been the guest ot •liter has returned to Hoopl*.' Canton Crepe 't li'f 40 inch Canton Crepe, an excellent quality that wc arc offering in black and navy only at our low cash price the yard.. 'U'' t' 50-Inch Pongee Natural shade imported Japanese all Silk Pongee, a 50 inch cloth that you can buy a$ our low cash price the yard.. Wash Satins 54ln. ii^ 1 M! Without a doubt the best value in the city. 54 inch all wool, sponged and shrunk French Serge in navy brown and black. Our low cash price the yard.... UNIVERSITY CLVB 70 BANQUET FRIDAY The second meeting of the .North Dakota University Faculty club will -take the form of a banquet iu: the.v. 'iQoiAmotis building next Friday eve^. ning opening at 6:30 o'clock. Dean Hugh B. Willis will preside. Members of the executive commit tee are not disclosing their plans for tje program which is to be glyen simultaneously with- the ^quet and Prcf. Kart H- club force, with their wives,' are ClUb., GRAND FORKS, N. D.., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. 'V jEVENiKG E $2.69 $1.59 36 inch Washable Satins in white, "pink, orchid, yellow, pale blue and flesh. Special of fer for Xmas shopper, per yd. $1.39 54-Inch Velours A very good weight all wool cloth in a wide range of colors to select from. An exceptional value at our low cash price the yard $2.69 mm French' Serge $1.95 .54 inch all wool coatings in velours and heather mixtures, values to $7.50 that you can buy at our low cash price the yard ii I/UJ ai viu IUVT $2.95 All Linen Towels Full size %nd guest size all linen Huck Towels, hemstitched. An ex ceptional opportunity to buy towels for Xmas gifts a our low cash price each 79c SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS. to be a worth, while one. I shiDninc board n.°h S.mMWUtlnr T! Reports have been current in .Dean Willis a« Dr. A. D. Bush. Dr. Washington and New York for some Clarence. Perking Dr. D. B. Jenkins t* THE LARGE CROWDS THAT BUY HEBE DAILY Is EVIDENCE that the PUBLIC OUfl VALUES AMD HAVE CONFIDENCE IN OUR THE HIGHEST QUALITIES & LOWEST PRICES AT ALL TIMES Another Large Shipment of CHAPPIE COATS We have just received another large shipment of ladies', misses' and children's Chappie Coats. Comfort, warmth,.style and durability all com bined. Tfiese^CoaiisVafe now on sale at prices much lower than ever before. Get Yours Today 0UZ LOW CASH PRICES will save-you money on your Xma4 purchases. Every department is filled to overflowing with-crisp new. displays of holiday merchandise. A visit here will solve that gift problem as assort ments are larger and more complete than ever. Now is the time to do your Xmas shopping. Thousands to select from. We have anticipated and provided for a bigger handkerchief business than ever before—, Linens, Cottons and Silk Handkerchiefs Washington, Nov. 29.—The govern ment is preparing to lay before a fed- eral October and like th® ground they had ho right to talk wm purely a social about, a contemplated grand Jury pro the university and Wesley deeding. Fletcher Dobyns, special as facultles, officers of the adminis^-a- attorney general, attached to. .Vh« Mlss Jean Traynor has returned to the- Nprth, Dakota Atrt^ultnre college at FH-rgcafter *pendlng the Thanks^ givltar holldas *lth hstmotHfcy Mr*^ Isabella Trayno^ ^^SOS .'-North 81X11^' street. (li»l the 'A\i Mrs. Alvln P. Clifford of tho Hotel Dacotah, accompanied by her daugh ter, Miss (Catherine Clifford, and soil Arthur, returned' on Monday following 4 Thanksgiving visit With' rel»ttves in Minneapolis. Mrs. Clifford was Joined In Minneapolis by heir son, Benjamin, who is attending school ip that' city. 'ss'-C plain and fancy, in fact handkerchiefs of every description are now on dis play and ready for your sefection at prices that will make you wonder how we do it. Cde£& Always Busy All persons having packages for sec tion one of St. Paul's Guild are asked to bring them to the special work meeting at the Guild hall on Saturday, I It has been announced. RESULTS OF MORSE INVESTIGATION TO BE PUT BEFORE JURY grand-Jury here oh December 8. the of ltB inveatl^Uon oourses. ,t I nection. with certain transactions be ^om all indications, however, it is (t Ch£^r, time that the Fussier, secretary- tcmplating a grand jury proceeding. 1? In Shipping board offlclats would make The flrtt no announcement today on the in con- Morse and the government was con- -hipping board, however, would say no more than that the case would be' presented. The report which has been current has said others beside Mr. .Morse would toe involved. To Resume Hearwgs On Tarifi BUI Dec. 7 Washington. Nov. 29.-—Chairman Penrose of the senate flnanae cottn* ittee announced today that-bearings the permanent t«rKt bill would mned on December 7. The to* eco scb«dnle will to* taken p?M sod the cotton* schedule next. S««iJ5ectioii-Pa8es7 to!2 Towel Sets Table Scarfs Velour and Tapestry Table Scarfs, size 17x53. Color combinations and patterns that are beautiful. Buy them a' our low cash price each.... Percales 5 Yds. For Size 70x80 heavy weight doable woolen blankets, bound edge, attrac tive plaid color combinations to se lect from at the pair Eat more raisins Sokl by adl Groccrt ti S^ied Packet. •*. I r' '•v.c Put up in fancy holiday boxes. Set consists of one large size heavy weight bath towel and two wash cloths. Different fancy colors to select from at... $1.25 $5.95 Our best quality Percales, 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds. A wide range of pretty/patterns to se loct from at $1.00 Wool Union Suits Ladies' gray wool union suits, high heck, long sleeve, ankle length, all sizes. A regular $3 value that you can buy at the suit vmuv uwv jrvu $1.95 Woolen Blankets '4MI/4AWWV1I0 VW SW" $4.95 36-ln. Flannelette A heavy weight cloth for kimonas and dressing sacques, a good range of colors and pat terns to select from at the yard Crystal White Soap: Your favorite laundry soap. A spe cial quantity purchase enables us to sell you 20 bars for Had your iron fi llBwv wunuiwo 140 $1.00 DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY. Its Richness in Quality gives Tea^Pot rjsults cqtiailcd ty no jitter Tea oil sale any^Kcrc* I I t?' I if & •M: I IV jt a mi 3(Nt