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PAGE TWO, •i a/ OF INTEREST TO WOMEI* All saws Mwnirtliw tor tki •f lb o'olook bi lk* .Dames Will Have Picnic To Close Successful Year The final gathering of the North Dakota Dames for this year will take m&he .iotm^at a .picnic at which the husbands and children of the mem berS will be guests ot the orga'niza tlon. the picnic will be given next Wed nesday evening on the lawn at the residence of Prof, 'and Mrs. A. H. Ypder, 137 Reeves avenue. Arrange ments are in charge of Mrs. Edgar Menk, chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Simpson. Mrs. L. T. Dove, Mrs. E. X. Anderson and Mrs. Paul J. Davis. The. next meeting of this organiza tion will be held some time early in the fall, when' the club will begin, to function under the leadership of the newly elected officers These are: Mrs. Karl Pussier, president: Mrs. A. H. Toder,. Yice president and Mrs.'F.' Garver, secretary-treasurer. The laatTfieeting of the present year will be held by the Faculty Wives' club of the university on Mon day afternoon, opening at 3 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mfesdarftes A. H. Toder, Karl Stolz, Geo. Wharerv H. -tf. Wittlveen ,H. E. Willis, ji. H. Wil cox, W. H. Witherstine, R. T. Young, JSSmd J. W. Wilkerson. *5 Miss Eleanor F. Lewis of Evanston, 11.. arrived in Grand Forks last eve ning to be a "guest at the home of JJjltfiSH Marion Torgerson, 170 Reeves dfevenue, for a short time. Miss Lewis a member of Chi Omega sorority, •jhapter of Northwestern University, -*nd while here is to be entertained the Wheelers House rlub of the niversity. She is also editor of tho t'Eleusis," official publication of Chi 'mega. st evening the members of the heelers club and the patronesses ot he "organization were entertained in 'ormallv at the home of Miss Torger on. The patronesses include Mrs. oy Ireland, Mrs. Clarence Perkins, TS. J. A. Taylor. Mrs. Lawrence urphv. Mrs. J. E. Engstad. Mrs. John old and' Mrs. S. Torgerson Walter R. Lee of Bottineau is visit-" ng in the city as t-ho guest of his ister. Mrs. W. E. Dunbar, and of his other, Mrs. E. E. Lee, 610 Chestnut itreet. Mrs. Harold Svjerdrup, Hall hotel, ntertained a small group of women informally on Friday evening. The ivening was spent in needlework, and he hostess served refreshments. ADVERTISEMENT. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty.) g? There is Yio need for any woman to jteountenance superfluous hairs, be gbause with a paste made by mixing pome powdered delatono with water 'it |s easy to get rid of them. The paste applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then lbbed off and the skin washed. This treatment'will ridU the i'fkift of hair rltho^ei^Ving i^blem%h but *cA*c fchoutd Re taken to see that you, gfet delatone. Mix fresh as- wantid. CUT FLOWERS. For Any Occasion FUNERAL DESIGNS Made on Short Notice We art alive night and day Phosa 589-W Sight Call S89-B Grand Forks Floral Co. Shading Florists 413 DeMers Ave. Ormnd Forks infematloe tor ths womu'« put of tbe mniv *4iUoa ahoaM b.U kktMltor of ttat p^brftoSTa ... tlMrt kow no ltuna will be MtipM tec MMleatton on th* woman par* 1b the awimla* eiMtt* ef «k* ftUewiaf Wonderful Sale On Sale Today C. E. SOCIETY TO HOLD VAUDEVILLE The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church Is sponsoring a vaudeville performance to be given in the auditorium of the c.hurch next Thursday evening. Among the attractions they "offer is an .'optical illusion, showing the head of the ex-kalser of Germany, detached frdm-the body, but alive and moving- Another feature which will be of unusual interest la a mind read ing stunt. This' act- was given some years ago before an audience a,t tho state university, and the 'psych'ology professors wqro baffled" by,, the ac complishments of th« performers. The mystery remains unsolved to date, it is stated by those who' Will give the demonstration. There will be musical, dancing and sleight of hand performances, and at the clone of the evening, "refreshments will be served by the members of the Epworth league. The Women's Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet on uraday at th Th is 3 'o'clock. the church. The hour a|s 9|c The American Legion Auxiliary will nine at'7:45 o'clock meet Friday evening at in the Commercial club rooms. It is requested that members of the aux iliary meet at the zfon Lutheran church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock to attend the joint Memorial services at the church. The auxiliary to Company M, which includea^the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, of Company mem bers are asked to attend the Sunday morning services at the MethodiBt church to hear Rev. Shailer Math ews of Chicago. Members will meet in the vestibule of the church '.at 10:25 o'clock Sunday morning at the request of the secretary of the organ ization,' Mrs. Cady Hoop. The Daughters of Norway are ask ed to assemble in the K. P. hall Sun day afternoon at 3:30 when they will go to the cemetery to decorate the graves of dead members. Mrs. C. M. Cooley, 310 Almont ave nue, has issued invitations for a small dinner p^rty to be jftven in her home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker Smith of Minneapolis, guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell, will be the complimented guests, and other guests will include only close friends of Mr. and Mrs Smith and Judge and Mrs. Coolly. Mrs. Cooley will be assisted during the evening by Miss Elisabeth Kelly, Miss Anne Cole and Miss Ethel Cole. It will be of interest to a number of Grand Forks residents to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayward, for merly of this city, and recently *of Pasadena, Cal., left PaA-dena yester day for eastern points. On .Tune 1-7, they will sail from New York on the steamer Lapland of the White Star lino, landing in Plymouth^ England about eight days later. They Will spend five months touring Europe. £n their way east, they will stop with ..relatives in northern Illinois and'in toHto. JI 7 "fop Indies -Aid 6f the First Luther an c.hurah will meet Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock in the church par lors. Mrs. P..A. Lee and Mrs. Otto Knapp are to be hostesses. Mrs. D. A. Campbell and daughter, Tsabelle, of Bridgewater, Iowa, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Lewis*Peterson, Vernon avenue, un til June 10. The members of the Service Star Legion are asked to assemble In the Zion Lutheran chure,h Sunday morn ing Sat iff:30 o'clock, to attend 'the Menjerial services in a body. Alpha Phi Alumnae will meet Mon day evening at. 7:30 with Mrs. Rhein hold Jacobi, Reeves avenue. of the the youth is care Care man. $noo f. i. for Just Arrived Sqchad Fdta with white Hemp Facing* Organ#* Hats wi {All Enfetoidered lUIMvKilCrN Jenhy had gained her senses again •so she could speak. "Well, I am so ashamed of mysetf. O King, that I don't know what to }o." "Well. Jenny, we knew that you are a good little forest-dweller and would do no one harm so We will forgive you this time," said Tinker. "I'm glad you will forgive me, but I airways think it is better to tell jour mistakes ind have it over with than to try to excuse yourself and maybe say something that Is not true. I tell you I am glid to get back to the old ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT One of the last social high school functions of the year, the annual junior promenade, will be given this evening in the* auditorium of the First Baptist church and in Guild hall. The banquet will open at 6:30 o'clock in the Baptist church, and at 8:00 o'clock dancing will toe in order at Guild hall. Black and white are the colors used in decorating both the dining room and the ballroom, and it is re ported that the committee in charge of the affair have prepared an at tractive setting for the. event. A feature which makes, this party different than former ones'is the fact that alumni of the high school and a number of outsiders will be among the guests. Previously the list of guests was restricted to high school students. A. .. 5L'M byCarlysle Holeomb JENXY CONFESSES. When Jenny spied Tinker Bob, th* King of the Forest, she was s6 ashamed of-'herself that she didn't know 'what to do first.' "That tongue of yours _ig just as sharp as ever," said Major. JeT.ny did not reply to that for she knew not what to say. "put anyway I am glad' to hear it. We have been looking for you and began to think that you were not coming oaclc this Summer. Then we heard that you brought. Jimmy along with you and wo wanted to see him." Jenny's bright eyep snapped as she looked first at the King and then at Major Pole Cat. Theti Jack, the Rab bit, «aime Into view^nd Chief' porky was seen, next. Jack was always a igood friend of Jenny's and she wa*» glad to see hint. But she was still 4ro ashamed that she 'could not say a word. "So you are Jimmy, the oldest son of Jenny Wren, are you?" asked the King. "Yes, am Jimmy. I was born in that nest near your Palace, O King, but I never got my growth till I went South for the Winter. Then my mother told .me that there was plen ty of room in the forest and could «ome back here and build it nest and nave a home of my own." 'Well, that is very fine. We are all glad to see youvhere and want you to come "back every Spring. Now, Jen ny, we "Were just going to Visit you when we heard the volte of your son and we all wanted to see him before he saw us lest he might become afraid and fly away. That is why you thought Major was sneaking up on Jimmy." Reading A. E. W. Mason's "Green Stockings," Miss S. Edna Hesketh, el the department of expression of Wes-,'™}' district or elsewhere has re ley College, appeared in her senior re cital last evening, and her portrayal of the varioy^characters in the popu lar drama was exceptional. Mips Hesketh has appeared at dif ferent times before Grand Forks au diences and she has always pleased, but never so thoroughly, perhaps, a» she did last evening. The theme of "Green Stockings" is exceedingly clever, with' ample room for the finest typo ot character work and it was handled masterfully by the young artist. The play opens with Aunt Ida, Evelyn and Phyllis seated one evening in the home of the .i'arady's, discussing the tragedy of (Bella's un married state. They plan a campaign whereby Celia's marriage can be ef fected, but before this got under way, Celia,, atchaxmin^ girl who has not Seen bothered by suitors, announce* that she. is engaged to a soldier, who Is actually a person pf Celia's own imagination. Aunt Ida, who is a pal and friend to Celia, is later taken Into the latter's confidence, and together they scheme to deceive the q^hers. At the close of the play, it develops that thp imaginary personage whom Celia has created actually exist.s and finally turns up to meet his "fiancee." An understanding is reached and Celia accepts the offer of marriage of her "flctitiouV Colonel .Smith, thus avoiding the humiliating necessity of wearing green stockings at the wed ding of her'.yoiing sister, Phyllis, W^xich is customary in England. ,'Tjie humorous Vole of Aunt Ida is a 'diffiqult one for an older artist, and Miss Hesketh did herself proud with 'her splendid portrayal of the part. She madte a ynost charming Celia, as shedld a stern father, proving by her Able- handling of the wide rapge of characters that is a versatile artist. Miss Hesketh is a student of Miss Kella Kingsbury, and in addition' to graduating from the expression de partment of Wesley College, she will also finish, an academic course at the state university this spring. Assisting Miss Hesketh last evening were Mrs. E. E. Arhart, violinist, who played "Romance," by J. F. Snedsen, and Waltfier's prise song, "Die Meis tersinger," by Wagner. She was ac companied by Miss Marie Settler. I -$W', AT STONE'S 12.21, J2.76, (3.30 •0 checki to Horgan ?|iid Attdersopi "O, you silly thing. I think 70a ask mo that question 40 times every Summer." forest again. I just wish .I could stay here all Winter like some of my friends do. But there is no use' talk ing about that for there isn't enough here to eat for me in the Winter time. 1 just didn't want Jimmy to be very far away from W- Wren and me for he is such a fine fellow and w# are so proud of him, that's 'why we brought him to the forest this Spring." "Say, Jenny," said Jack, the Rab bit, as he thought of Sharply, the Flicker. "We want to know what family Sharpy, the Flicker, belongs to." 'O, you silly thing. I think you ask me that question 40 times every Summer. Why, he belongs to the Woodpecker family and it's a greiat family, too. But there now, don't you hear Mr. Wren calling me? He just doesn't know- what to do with himself if he happens to get hoihe and finds me gone." And away went Jenny to find Mi1. Wren. Burtness Makes Statement To Voters Of The First District On His OAiirafl mif MM* AM fMt A —. ceived my best attention. The many letters of appreciation from men and women I have served have, been an inspiration to mp^ and are "hfghly prized. »£, With congress iif session it will-be impossible for me to visit ma.ny, if any. of your communities in person. If you approve of my record I shall appreciate your active support in my candidacy for re-election. In return therefor I can only pledge you hon est and faithful service. *V4\ ,»-• Record As Representative (Continued from Page 1) might take care of pending applica tions for farm loans. I favor prompt enactment of legislation that will ^pro vide an adequate system of credit for farmers and co-operative associations at reasonable rates of interest not only -for their long time loans but also for shorter periods as required in the growing of live stock and meeting other farm needs. I have at all- times endorsed the» Great Lakes-St. Law rence Tidewater project. Service Men's Needs. One of my important duties has been to look after the needs of serv ice men and the dependents of de ceased service men. Every demand which has reached" me, whether from Very truly yours, B. Burtness? AGED PIONEER OF ECELANP IS BEAD Egeland. N. D., May ^7.—William Baseett, pioneer resident of this com* munity, died at the home of a nephew here this week at the age of 75. Mr. Bassett was toorn in England, coming to America at the age of 20. BODY FOUND IN WELL Garrison* N. D., May 17.—Coroner Stacks was called to Mercer to in vestigate the finding of^he body of Martin Neilson in a well there. It is believed that Neilson was affected mentally. Thes coroner decided that an inquest was /lot necessary. SUMMER BIBliE SCHOOD. Velva, N. D., May 27.—The local Congregational church is fostering plans for a summer bible school and Chautauqua to be held here June 3 to 10. The school will be non-denom inational and everyone is invited to attend. Dr. L. H. Befeler of Minot will conduct the bi'bl* school in the forenoon, assisted by Miss 'Bectha Palmer of the state superintendent's office, and the Rev. Mr. Karl. Speakers who have been secured include Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby, Dr. L.. H. Beeler of Minot, the Rev. P. W. Erickson, Minot, and others will be secured! later. NINETEEN TO GRADCATE. Granville. N. D„ May 37.—Nineteen persons will graduate from the Gran ville city schools this ywu\ T.h« schools close on June 2, with appro priate exercises. woii isblrr Velva, ,N.'D., May 27.—One direc tor to serve for a p6rlod of three years and a treasurer to serve for a period of two years are to he elected at the annual school election to be held here June $. ADVERTISEMENT. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you fifant to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with/ Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is .pure and en tirely, greaeejees,) is much better than Anything else you can use for- sham pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaipoon fuls of Mulsifled In a cup o"r glass with a little warm water, then mois en your hair with-water and rub-it in. It will make an abundance of rich creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out ®a*ily, "and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly *»id a"d«.it leaves it line and silky, bright, fluffy and tfSty to man I 1 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It.ft very cheap, (ind a few! purees is enough to last everyone In the family for months. Be sure your druggist giyes you Mulsifled. "-O v- .11 —.nil My 8Hl t"*r 7 QgAND FORKS HE]RALP, SATUBPAY. MAY «7, 1922. CHURCH Congirigatfoijal. Lawrence B. Robertson, Mortilng worship, 11 a. mi. Mettidri&l 9$f. MlmOn,, -The, Cloud of i»itT nesses..' Anthem, selected,' !by chpip •IB, selected, Miss Alice tSairdtterg. :VC .Rt. Pmil'p fipinoiMl diinda? after Ascension Day. Holy communion at 8: 8und4v sCliool »t 10 mornlfkg grayer at II, s?rmon topic, ''The Perils of Neutrality." Evening raypr jft 7:30, sermon tdpic, "God's {Minge' Tooty." F. W. Cfaodeye, ict ag rector. lan-Daolah 9j[. E Cornef- Wrst avenue and Cjhestnut street.' There' will be ho s'emces Sunday because of the Bpworth league convention at Crookston May 27-29. Prayer service will be held Thursday Evening and Sunday serv ices June 4. St. Mark's Ev. Imtheran. CornerJnterhatioriaJ avenue Fifth street. padfijr. Bible school, f:45 a. Morfiing worship, il. Theme, "Honor lhg Heroism." Evening service dis pensed with for this Sunday evening. Arrangements will likely be made for alternating .joint evening services #4th other Lutheran churches during the summer. The UitlierM Free Churcb. Corner of Cbttonwood street and 8econd avenue. Ingel Hovland, pas tor. Norse services Sunday forenoon at 10:1S and English at 11:30 Sun day. school and bible class after serv ices. Regular services 'Sunday eve ning at 8 o'clock prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 (Ladies' Aid meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. Wige, on "the Bast side. Confirma tion class Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Scandinavian Baptist. Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut street. Bible school at 12, noon. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. University students invited to the evening service at 8. o'clock. A: McGahey," university student, Will apea,k. on "The Permission of Sjvil Without the .Approval of God." Mid-week' prayer meeting every ^Thursday evening at 8 o.'clock. Bethel I/utberan. Belmont avenue, south side of Bel mont school. Confirmation services Sunday forenoon at 10:30 and serv ices Sunday evening at 7:30. Both meetings conducted by the pastor. Church meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:30. Ladies' Aid' Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J* Lofthus will serve the lunch. H. E. Engobretson. First Presbyterian. Sunday services for the First Pres byterian church, May 28, 1922. Sun day sotiooi at 9:45, Pr. B, O. Nlmlos, 'superintendent morning worship at 11, subject, "Carry On." Junior C. E. at 2:30 inlermedia,te and senior C. E. at 6:46 evening worship at 7:45. subject, "The Coming Primary." Prayer service Wednesday night at 45. F. Halsey Ambrose. Bethany Lutheran 3Son Lutheran Church, confer of Chestnut street and Fourth avenue. Memorial services for the G. A. R. at 10:45 services in Norse at 7:45 Men's club next Tuesday evening at 8 midweek devotional meeting next Wedpejday. evening. English Sunday school at 9:40 Norse Sunday school at 12., Pavid Stoeve. Bpt«oopal. Sunday services, May 28, 1922. Morning service—Hazlett lecturer Dean Shailer Mathews of Chicago university will speak. Time 10:35 Sunday school 12 m. W. A. Mclntyre, superintendent junior, Epworth league 5.:30 Epworth league 7. Eve ning service in the First Baptist church. Dean Shailer Mathews, speaker. First Lutheran. All-Ameriean, Belmont and Fourth avenue. 6. L. Tatlakson, pastor. Sun day school and adult bible- class at 9:4$ a. m. pre-confirmation service when the class' will be questioned' on their Christian faith at 10:45. An them by the choir. Evening service with sermon topic, "The„L6rd's Day" at 7:45. .. Mcndenhall Memorial Presbyterian. East Grand Forks. Carl Perrin,. minister. Sunday school 10 m. morning worship 11, subject, "In Lov. ing Memory." No evening service. First Church of Christ, 8 ,^^'i tfV V? A 7 .W r$- iPr ,V rv^M \~y ",un. a.'-w Program and Ernest O. Armbruster, school, y:45 a. m. cordially invited. J. M. Persenius. Orerfat overlean. This is raadtvof finest grade Japan pure dye silk, garter top. heels and toes of S£a Island mercerized yarn. Theqe come in white, black, silver gray, nude and''polo, semi-fashioned, all sizes. Extra Special— $1.25 Mail Orders Filled. EAT Phone Scientist. Corner of Belmont and Fourth avenues. Sunday morning service 11 a. m„ subject of -aermon, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alias Mes merism and Hypnotist). "Denounced." Sunday school* follows morjning serv-, ice., Wednesday evening'meeting at 8.. Public reading room, First Na tional Bank building open 12-5 p. m. Baptist Church. John Gerald Tork, paBtor. Morning worship, 10:30 sermon: "Living Faith."' Bible school, 12'o'clock noon. Joint meeting of the adult classes to be ad dressed by Dean Shailw Matthews. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.. Miss Katherine Tuttle, presdient. Evening worship, p."m„ speaker Dr. Matthews. Rev. G. A. Henry will preside. frayer meeting, 7:30 Wednesday evening. Baptist state convention June 1 to 5 in the church. These meetings are open to the public and all are cordial ly invited. fust ONE [day to wait ADVERTISEMENT. Ladles Let Cuticura Keep Yow Skin Fresh and Yoimi •R^WBflBtoDEfiE ?Af4Tl0 THE NEW rpH® w-':A*»$v-. 9:30 a. iri- English wjryicea at. 11. iu |n. Swedish seryice^/ atj 8 p»s Bethesda T. P. meeting at C. J.*iJopn son's 2 p. m. Immanuel T. P.- meet ing in churah next-Tburttday. at ,8 p. and refreshments. All is just as undesirable as Saturday Pair Children's Hose A good quality cottqn hose for boys and girls, all sizes, black only. These are values you cannot afford, :to miss at— 25c Pairs for OdeM This Week's Special Combination Brick Banana, Mint Shubet, Vanifla, THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 10c. Oat out tiiis coupon which is good for 10c. Present it to any dealers named below, Saturday or Sunday, May a? and M, and get a brick of Geist's Special Ice Cream, and we will redeem this coupon from the dealer at 10c. Most be presented on these dates only. .. Name and Address Rlversido Giocery, WeUer's Grocery, A. Nelaon Grocery, Annan's Sweet Shop, O. H. Bashaw Grocery, R. B. GrUBtb Oo, J. D. Henry Grocery, McNeil Confectionery, GleawnV Grocery, Colton-Wilder Grocery Co., J. O. Lewii Grocery, R. W. .Smith, Fruit Mart, E. O. Hiubio Grocery, J. D. Wood Grocery, Pant* Grocery, H. O. Salisbury Grocery, Sanitary Meat Market, Carlson Qroeerj, Butler's Grocery. EAST GRAND FORKB MINN.—I. ning™-.., Geo. OomlMim Oonf.. Mrs. Jarvis. Ask above dealers for Geist's Eskimo Pies, 10c aloo the New Individual Neapolitan Brick—for one person a spoon with each Individual can be eaten with or without 'a spoon. New and novel. 60 Iff. Grand JWks Si f*f *ti'\s 'o 5 ?.',i.K j" w#*** ft1?* J.-& 1 EVENING 1SDITIQN. Shepw^i. N. p., May !s?.^-j^p^d.s of the Colquhoun .schopl di^i?t ^ill be purchased Ttty the. statf ljUc6ird]ing •to information received^here, which4''*/ insures the erection of a new com- .. -modiott school building In $herrt|pd during thft building will be located on |uin street. "f There ii ar world of PAth9» l^ thoiogy. Your Hose At Silk Hose Ladie's fibre silk hose in black or Cordovan, all^ sizes. This number is well worth 65c. Saturday you should buy them by the bo£. very special at— Ladles' Hose A fine mercerized quality in either black or white, reg ular and out-sizes. These are regular 85c values that you can buy hefere Saturday at— "Always Busy" kPalr Buy Hose Here For Less. PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM "For Its FoodVirfoe" The H. K. Gelst Co. TRAVEL WEST ON TH 835 Rainier National Park and North Pacific Coast and-stop National Park Vacations cost less this year. -Rates are lower Summer Tetnrist fares daily from Grand Fork* to Glader National Park cfeuit Towi 4:::. P.M. JTidechoice of rouW Go or return on the^Wental ^!^*ay» the scenie route thiougl^tt^liarm e4^and off THE SCENIC NORTHWEST Wi r.M. NEVILLE, Ticket Agcot Af J. DICKINSON awittte LmerRatesVia V«»couver, Victoria, off at No^rarita^ 2M0 *5 er Trifle Manager St. Paul, Minn. ?"V •A V' "^zf~