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1 "W V?t ''''I i-"'' '*J( Jlfj' Ha. ft". jttw] ^iV^AcI' Architect and Board of Ad ministration Confer With I Local People .U I £-1 V^----. «&& .. Three members of the board of ad ministration are "in Grand Forks tl^is tt. number afternoon to confer with of the prominent men and. Women of the city regarding landscape:- and grounds plaits' for the' University of Xorth Dakota The members of the board herei Tor the, meeting are Prank Talcott,' J. A., Cahlll and' Rob ert Mulr. With them Is Arthur R. Nichols, a.member bf the firm of Morell ft Nichols, landscape archi tects. engineeiis and town planners. After' ctthsiderable difference of opinlofi over -location of 'the law school^bttildingA the board of admin lstrati6n thought it wise to secure the Pied services ~Of a landscape 'architect in planning locations for future build ings. A plan that .will serve Tor at least '100 years will be drawn up it was said. It first was decided to locate the new law school building near Merri hall. This resulted in con siderable criticism among local people, j'all of whom thought that it would puin the campus as a beauty :spot. The board- then conferred with the Mor,ell & .Nichols company and, Rafter, a three dayVinvestigation, Mr. Nichols decidcd upon the present lo cation "of the'law schoo.l just north of the chemistry building, •r In~~order to prevent future trouble over -'tffle' location Tf new buildings, the bqtfrd decided to have a com plete landscape plan which would make provision for the locations of all new buildings. LocalElks Return Home The Grand Forks delegation to the vjannijai convention of the North Da 'kota Elks association in Williston last week returned to the city Sunday. In the delegation were F. A-, Brown, see retarjfrof Grand Forks Lodge No. 255, .J. H.'Budge'and Robert Spriggs. They were loud in the'praise of the.Willis 'ton Elks,, declaring that the men in .the western city had out-done them selves in providing for the entertain ment of the visitors. This is the third meeting held by the North Dakota associatio,n. The /. first meeting was in Bismarck over a year ago, when the association was "organized. The second was held in -Minot a year ago. -1 At the "Williston meeting J. B. Atchinson of Minot was elected presi dent, R. W. Bassett of Valley City was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Ed. Hughes of Dickinson was chosen a trustee. F. A. Brown and Charles Doyon are hold-over trustees. WM. H. GREENLEAF VISITING HERE ON SHORT VACATION 1 Wm. H. Greenleaf. field secretary of the National Association of Sta tioners and Manufacturers of Chi cago, arrived in the city Sunday I night to spend a few days here* visit lng with his parents. leave from.J Mr. Greenleaf expects to Thursday for Minneapolis, where he will go to Portland, to address the annual meetim Pacific Northwestern Stationel elation July 20, 21 and 22. Lags Express Thanks To Grand Forks Citizens A communication was received to day frctm Dr. Jacob Tanner of Moor head, president of Romsdalslaget, :i which recently met in Grand Forks, expressing thanks to the citizens of Grand Forks for the hospitality shown the visitors. The resolution follows: Resolution. "Sondmorslaget and RomsdaTslaget "In convention assembled in Grand Forks June 22 to 23, wish to express their appreciation for the reception Riven them by the city of Grand. Porks, and hereby extend their sin cere thanks, especially to the Com merclal club, Mayor Henry G'Keefe, Jr., the local committees in charge x)f arrangements, the Ladies' Aid of the Bethany church, the Bethesda Old People's Home society, and all other friends who so faithfully helped to make our convention both pleas ant ajpd -profitable." Signed, Jacob Tanner Thdmia8 Korstad. 1 Many Graduated From County Grade Schools A :h An unusually large number of stu -'dents have been graduated from the "j (Trade schools in Grand Forks county -this year, according to Miss M. Be atrice Johnstone, county Buperintend -ent of schools. Diplomas were given to 166 students. BIES FROM INJCRIBR 1-' Cleveland, June 26.—Dr. R. L. Wil hams, superintendent fthe Dane County Tuberculosis sanitarium at Wales, Wis., died in a hospital here Aj yesterday following injuries he re cejved when struck by a street car %DU PONT HEIRESS TO WED STUDENT r7 *'& 1*WS ''"j 1 W. P. Dalies, editor .of The Herald, returned on Sunday evening from Toronto, where he attended the Ki W&nisvinternatiQnal convention as one sit' the delegates^ from the Grand Porks club. George Dixon, the other delegate will return-in a few days aft er making -business visits in Detroit, Lansing, and other automobile cen ters. Mr. Davles was accompanied on his eastern trip by Mrs. Davicjs. who re mains fpr a longer visit with eastern friends. The Kiwanis convention which was the largest ever held by that organi zation is '^.lso said to have been the largest ever h^ld in Toronto, over 6,000 Kiwanians and their wives be ing, registered. The city was turned over, without reserve to the visitors, who found it a most, beautiful and at tractive place. The Toronto people had made elab orate fare-vision for the entertainment of the guests, Mr. Davies states, and drives excursions, military pageants and dances filled the hours not occu by the ccrnvention itself. The convention sessions were marked by addresses cf a high order, one of the most effective boinp given by former U. S. Senatoh Beveridge of Indiana. MANYMSTCR Summer Session Opens This Mbrning Classes Begin, This Afternoon Soventy-six students hnd registered for the summer session of the Grand Forks high school up to noon today, according to announcement given out by Principal P. H. Lehman. It is expected that a number of more reg istrations will be made within the next day or two. This morning was sot aside for rcg istration, class work being scheguled to start this afternoon. Practically all high school subjects given in the reg ular curriculum will be offered during the session, which is to continue'for six weeks. School will be maintained in the grades also during thd six weeks' time, classes to he held in the junior liigh schoo^ .building. Registration was about normal for the work in the gKtdes. Registration fees for grade subjects are $3 for one subject and 51.50 for each additional subject. In high school the registration for one sub ject and for each additional one $2.50. Southworth, Powell and Kopf, three of the Braves" fine performers, have all been out of the garr*3 at the same time nursing injuries. THE Ore., I of the IK of th eft' asso Mr. Greenleaf is a graduate 'of the.. University of Worth Dakota and, for some years acred as registrar of the Institution. Light and Dark Summer Sha'des in excellent quality Canton. At Wash Skirts One big group of white skirts in assorted materials and styles. Values to $5.00, 't- fine jSwwmer weight kiut ay Suits v* &0 Wsmmwiesr Returns From Eastern Trip %t^ '. TIGER OF LAUDS CIVIC VALOR ifi "3 Georges Clemenceau. Georges Olemenceau, war premier of France, praised the courage of the teachers and pupils of the Lyceum of Nantes at the dedication of the monument to those who died that France niigilt live. This is the Tiger's latest nhoto, taken at the dedication cereironies. LOCAL PEOPLE GET CAUGHT IN STORM AT WILLISTON, N. D. J. P. Simon and family of Grand Forks, who arc making' an auto trip io Glacier National park, had an ex citing experience at the Williston tourists' park, during the storm that raged, over thfe city Thursday night, according to word reaching here to day. Outfitted with a new camping out fit and nicely settled for the night, the four members of the party were awakened by the approach of the storm. Before they could seek shel ter in the camp house on the grounds,' they were thoroughly drenched and were compelled to wade through six inches of water to the building. The rain came in such torrents that it washed away shoe's belonging to members of the party an dthe fol lowing morning they were compelled to purchase new ones at a local store. The party consists of Mr. and Mrs. .T. P. Simon-, Donald Simon and Miss Rose Lynch. So many big leaguers going after the home run record it-begins to look as if Babe Ruth will be crowded out of the race entirely. OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NEXT TO HERALD BLDG.. SOUTH THIRD STREET VALUES Just Some of the Big Values We Offer As Specials for This Week. Values That Are Leaders in Their Line. Wash Dresses Ginghams and Combination novelties in a beautiful array of patterns, at $4.95, $3.95, $2.95 Canton Crepe Dresses STORE White Oxfords, Ladies white canvas oxfords at $2.45, $1.89 White Pumps Ladies white canvas Pumps, one and two strap styles, at $2.45, $1.98 Men's $12.85 Dfess Shirts One group of men's dress shirts in an excellent assort ment of patterns, banded and collar-attached, at Men's I --.V.'VM-v. }-.!(* £-"vr Pine Knit Balbriggan union 0 $mmm .puita :at^- ft:***##::#*, •M»de'0¥»filli,»t :g| ll'M r^iZL* "J ""'7^1' Methodist and Baptist Con gregations M&t together |.'yNext Two Months!^ 'r A""' V"-4 _The ah nual Joint services of the Methodist 1 Episcopal and the Baptiat churches of this city, will begin nixt Sunday, when services will be held in, the M. J& church. The congregations o{ the two churches will be under1 the charge of Dr. George A. Hthry of the Method dist church* durjng: the month of July, meeting in the M. E. church. During August they will meet in the BAptist church, where Dr. J. G. Tork will have charge of the services. Dr. Tork will be-on vacation dur ing the next four weeks and. Dr. Henry will take a month's vacation in August. Pay Of Vocational Trainees Cut Down A reduction from $100 to $80 -.er month in the pay of government vo cational trainees in Grand Forks has been mad, according to Jack Clark, representative of the Veterans' bureau ih this district. The reduction is said to have gone into effect May 15, but to date trainees have -been receiving their old allow ance. The question of whether the government will deduct the $20 thus overpaid from the next checks sent out has come up. It is possible, how ever, that the deductions will be spread over a period of several weeks. Plenty Banners For Motorists Of County .. There's a Velvet Dealer Near You. When Unexpected Guests Arrive PHONE FOR Its smooth deliciousness and satisfying flavor will at on re guests with your good Velvet is absolutely BRIDGEMAN-I •'ipi A V-- 'GRAND POriKfi,/N. D. .? ... Fifteen Lbq&f^ Attend .Xbout fifteen pe§p worth league of the.' church of this city£igj annual- Epworth., Which opens at Devili to continue throughV. Jng to announcement Ernest D. Cobh, muj stitute and a membj group. 11 ,• ional affiliation rai Ice. 1 The Grand Forks couhty fair as sosiation has on hand a large supply of fair banners for use on automo biles, Secretary E. R. Montgomery states. Motorists of the city or county are requested to display the banners which are obtainable at the city gar ages, the Commercial club, or the fair office, county court house.' Ice Cream •V. PREPARED AND 3Y mm A home-lilce atmosphere Where the Traveifer caoi feel assured of a eprdial welcome, prompt and efficient service, a^id where «very effort"' is mad^ to make your visit- an elijpyabie" one,, "at the~r .: DacotaH (pomn^ercial •1 jfom' the Ep ethodlst ind the "^institute/ lfe.'ja«cord ide 'today by of "the in ..the 'f local The institute 4% open vtp all young eople without f$gf^/i denomina-. maintained t'o train young peopieSor Christian serv-' Thd program combines religious Mqfnes, Iowa, t)r. E. P. Robertson,' Wesley\ college, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, Dr. G. A. Henry. Dr, A* L. Airheart, !Dr. T. A. Olsen, G.. LeRoy White and Mrs.'1 J. W. Frisbe.' Officers of the institute are:'-L Deari, Rev. G. LeRoy White. association ^t i^hel'd for young pe^ took action to confirm t#»e new com Ple in the GW?dh&ksr yan4?M?not districts of the/Methodist Episcopal church. 1 Among the speakers at the gather ing will be' Bishops Charles Wealed Burns, Dr. L. B. Chaloux cf Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. T. P. Potter, returned mis sionary, Miss Throckmorton of the 'Deaconess trainlhg school, «Dea Manager, Ernest COon. Assistant. Rev. Benjamin Babcock., Dean of women, MrB. J. W. Frishie, Directors of music/ Rev. C. JAr. Jjangdon, Rev. W. Crossley. Life work secretary, Dr. E. P. Rob ertson. Registrar, Rev.'Alfred Roe. -, Simpson Back—Professor Howard E. Simpson of the department' of geo logy, University Of North Dakota^, re turned Saturday from Sparta, Wis.. where he was called into consultation with the city yr^t^r commission of that place. Mr. Slmpsop has: been asked by that tfty .to Swjure a new water supply free fromi. object ional amounts of iron. -v iH'fijsi-iJ* I fr? *.'(V .vv/A.'('y S £$$!' i- IIP .v D, 'HI (Club' Copiers *. Cothrsiunity Eyfent—rjuly TentattVe Daiell ,« jjfirsv... Plans for another,community pic nic similar to that held .last sumjner were taken up', at the weekly'.meeting of thfe -Commercial club- board of di- ... rectors he)d at. n'fon today.. LAke'^'july- 10' The Matter Ivas put in the hands of a committee'.to arrange detailed plaifs- The geenral idea is to make, the affair a basket picnic to) be held probably July 12. Riverside park will be the-place selected, It is expected. .A picnic of this sort was held last yejar- under the auspices of the Com mercial' club, and drew a Tai-ge num ber of farmers from the surrounding territory. The board of directors today also ments board appoint- recently made. ENDORSE CANDIDATES1'R"ftL At a joint meeting Saturday night of the English speaking and Scandi navian ^Women's Christian Tem peranceunion, two caqdlidates for county .offices were endorsed. O. T. Owen was endorsed for Stage's "attor,-( ney and B. O. SOrbo for sheriff. .' Grcenleaf Herer—William" H. Green leaf of Chi^go, a graduate of the University of North- Dakota and reg-, istor of the institution for some years, arrived in Grand Forks •a'un di\y eyen'ng ar.tl is visiting his parents at the Hotel Northern. 1 Discontinued numbers in Bon Ton and La Corsets, in flesh and white. Good range of size^. up to You can buy them this week at $3.95. At BIG Hi® Pi r-# EVENING •.SDITiOM:^^ -fioston, June.!. 2? —^abe -Ruth knocked out Ws ,eighth' homer of the season in the flfflf.inHJng bf the Yan 'kees* game with Boslon today. .. 1 NAOTOJi-AIi liEAGUE. S| Innings Boston .'.3U .,...... 100 1 Philadelphia ... ... /. .134 ,0 Miller, Watson and Gowdy, Gib Ring and Henline.i. son ... innings .. Pittsburgh ..... .000 30 Chicago .. .. •.. •..... .'•£. •.. .010 10 Morrlson and Gpoch Stueland and O'Farrell. pir. ', jAME2RIOAV XiEAGtHE. c-.^ S-v-'.. •i^i Innings St, Louis .... 5.........000 n\ Bon Ton and La Camille Values to $7.50 for Special This, Week A small group of Ladies' Waists in Georgette, Crepe De Chene and Taffetas on sale this wee'k. About 40 in this group. The value's run from $8.50 to $24.50. Light and dark colorings. If you can use one of these blouses. I you can buy them this week for $&.95 each. Children's and Misses' Ladies wafiir'dresses for home or street wear—w,ori Nderfql values in tiqp groups. .Specially priced $i.95 and *$3.5o.. .. $1.25 values for.............. $1. 50 values lor.' .%...... '$&25 .values' for'........ ... LADIES* WASH Special at $1 0S id»e mkMm 0 Cleveland ....: .001 0 Pr'Uett and Severeid Coveleskle and O'Neill/ ^,| Innings", New York ............ .000 040 Boston ............ .: .....'. .201 000 -JtO- Shaw key and Hoffman Quinn and iiaII: 'i Gthers not' scheduled.' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Innings Louisville 0 Toledof'. a. 0 Estill vand ..'Meyer Wright and. Kocher. '••''•'.i'-v'- Indianapolis Columbus .. Hill and Hartley. Innings' 0 1 0 A. .... 000 Northrop and Dixon lei aid Want ,Ads Bring ResHlts. ',»• & E I O A O O O O A I S •r 4' 4, .»" i. Camille Values ./..v 95c ....,$1.10 I,.,.$1.50 f... $2.50 values for.. $8.75 values for....... .i. /, $3.50 values for..., $ 5 7 5 a $7.50 values for...... $9.75 values for........ $10.75 values lor.. $ 1 7 5 $2.00 'j .... .$2.50 ^...... .,.....$4.25 .\. •..... $5.75 $ 7 5 $ 8 2 5 You'U iind ^ig, yalu^s in Chtldren*s an$ Misses Wash. Dosses The tnitirials-Aat#'/ GW^rts,^a*6ns .And BATHING SUITS all W9jpC m&tmM 4.