Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 09, 1922, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
To Have Good
Program At
Initial Meet
opening program to
All 4iews Information for the women's page of the morning edition of
The Herald should be In the hands of the editor of that.page before.8
o'clock In the evening. After that hour no items will be accepted for
publication on the women's page In the mofnlng edition of the following
day.
Miss
Mrs. Thomas Ryan and her daugh
ter, Marguerite, who have spent two
weeks with relatives in Fargo, stopped
here •for a short stay en route to their
home in Hensel, N. D.
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If
you want to keep your hair
f.the
W!
i-H
ru s,'
J*
•If!.'
1
far
fiy'l
W
Ch*
i-.
W.
Metcalf were
Joined by Miss Grace Greenwood, art
instructor, and
the trio motored here.
Miss Myrtle Neimeier, instructor in
the junior high school, has also ar
rived1 in the city.
The Plymouth Congregational Guild
will hold its first fall meeting on
.Wednesday afternoon, starting at 2:30
o'clock. Hostesses on this occasion
will be Mrs. A. W. Lewis. Mrs. Henry
Root, Mrs. Wm. Toi*gerson and Mrs.
Wt. B. Delameter. Social hostesses
"will be the Mesdames W. S. McKinsey
and Henry Glass. A large attendance
is' desired.
Mrs. J. B. Baaaen and Mrs. R. S.
DeMund, with their children, returned
'to the city Friday after spending the
past month at Maple Lake.
Mrs. Oscar Wing will
be hostess to
.the Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid at
|the regular meeting to be held in the
^church parlors, beginning at 3 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon.
'Miss Mildred Butler,
Fourth
C. T.
Informal talks about their respec
tive vacations will be given -by a group
of members of the Service Star.
Legion as an unusual feature of the local union of the W. C. T. U. at the
.a 4 a In 1 AM I A ft A Wa Aid 1««
be
given at the
first meeting of the fall on -Monday
afternoon, starting at 3
o'clock. The
meetiag
will be held in the
Commer­
cial club rooms.
Among the women who will tell
their experiences of the summer
months will be Mrs. Shirley Roller,
who has
sojourning in Texas
Mrs. J. ~P. Read, who took an ex
tended motor trip Miss Eleanor
Healy, who will outline a portion of
her experiences with the girls whom
she accompanied to camp Mrs. S. B.
K. Seese and Mrs. J. G. Moore. Miss
Helen Ryan, local dancer, will give a
Japanese number
in costume and she
will be accompanied on the piano by
Micfe Elva Westlund. -Miss Pearl Ball
will sing a group of selections as the
concluding numbe^.
An important business session will
be held
following the program, fend
It
is
hoped that the full membership
will be on hand to take part in the
Initial meeting of the season.
Miss Mildred Metcalf, supervisor
of physical education in the Socal
schools, returned to the city Friday.
iShe was
accompanied here by her
another, Mrs. Ina Metcalf, who' went
on to Lakota to visit, and will later
return to their homo in Des Moines.
/la. Miss Metcalf has spent part of the
(summer taking special work in phys
ical education at Madison university.
Mrs. Metcalf and
31&, South
id
street. Bast Grand^
Forks,
entertained 23 young women in her
home on Thursday evening, honoring
her sister. Miss Inez Butler, who
is
to
he a bride September 20. Music,
stunts, games and a mock wedding
entertained the guests and a luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. C. A. Brown, and
by Mrs. John Vowler.
..
in
good -condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Moot soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
'Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
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 easily, and removes every
particle ,of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex
cess oil.
Thejhaireasy
S/
ERSTLEIN BROS. PURE FOOD
U. Names
State Delegates
Mrs. E. A. Markell, Miss Belle Mc
Phail, Miss Frances Wagar, Mrs.' F.
rolmOre. Mrs. Geo. E. Black, Mrs.
Geo. Setfert, Mrs. M. C. Currie arid
state convention to
September 21 to 25. as the result of
the election held Friday afternoon.
No alternates were chosefti, but it is
expected th»t the full
delegation from
Grand Forks will attend the state
meeting.
The election of officers, which was
scheduled to be held at the meeting
on Friday, was postponed and wilt be
held this coming Friday in the home'
of Mrs. R. C. Gemmill. 319 Ashtori
street. A large
attendance is urged
at this time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will meet Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Amund
Ostmo will be tfce hostess.
Hostesses
A silver tea will be given on Tues
day afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock
in the Masonic temple by Acacia
chapter No. 12. O. E. 8. All members,
whether affiliated or not, are askqd
to attend. This Is to be the first
social function of the chapter since
the close of the season last spring.
Hostesses will be
Mrs. J. A. Jardine, stat epresident
of the federated music clubs, will
stage^an 11-minute
program each aft
ernoon.
'So_cial functions will include a fed
eration tea arid .an automobile drive
about, the city, the trip to include
visit to the place where the state
eration
oil shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless). is much bettor than and'Billy Johnson, Kathleen Hether"
anything else you can use for sham- ington. Jessie Rutherford, Ktherine
pooing.. as this can't possibly injure arijd Fred Pearson, Arnold and Dlcjt
it hair..
f'j Simply put two or three teaspoon- James and Mabel Avis Hatcher.
IIX I ft fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
ia
little warm water, then moisten Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
dries quickly and
fi? I evenly, and dt leaves it fine and silky
FORMERLY LEWIS BROS.
EXTRA SPECIAL
CALIFORNIA MALAGA
GRAPES
EXTRA LARGE, 4 BASKET CRATE
3 crates for $9.00
CRAWFORD PEACHES, crate
KALIAN PLUMS, peach cnte
to Pick
W
£#RUIT MART
a
Mrs. Jacob Welsh will represent the Stechman provjpces where
be held in
Fargo
at the regular session of
the Bethany Ladles' Aid, to be hild
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, will
be Mrs. T. Carlson,
Mrs. Levi Lund,
Mrs. Knute Thompson and Mrs. Helga
Heen. All friends, as well as mem
bers of the society, are invited to the
meeting.
Mrs. N. G. Benner,
Mrs. C. E. Garvin, Mrs. Frank Gilby,
Mrs. L. F. Gibson, Mrs. G. E. Hodge,
Mrs. C. E. Brawner and Mrs. L. W.
Whitman.
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows' block. A good at
tendance
is
urged, and a special invi­
tation is extended to members who
took part in the Memorial vrvio.es at
the gTand lodge session.
Miss .Ruth Rudser left this morning
for Walhalla, where she will teach
school.
The program for the State Federa
tion of Women's Clubs meeting to b«
held in Devils Lake on Oct. 3, 4 and'
.5 is near completion, and offers a
great many interesting
features. A list
of speakers includes
Pr. C. G- Prosser,
director of Dunwoodyx Institute of.
Minneapolis Mrs. Francis E. Whitely,
general federation director of Web
ster City, Iowa C. L. Young of Bis
marck, president of the state chil
dren's
code commission "Dr. Robert
Oleson of Grand Forks, public health
asrvice Mr. Hodson, director, chil
dren's code commission of Minneapo
lis Dr. Tom Smith, state chairman,
moral hygiene, of Langdon.
w6men need
fed­
was organized 26
years ago.
Miss Ida Maude Hatcher enter
tained
group of- friends
yesterday'
afternoon in observance of her eighth
birthday anniversary. The rooms
were pretty with bbuqueta of S'weet
peas
and asters, and
at 5 o'clock,
the mother of the hostess.
Mrs. J. S.
Hatcher, served refreshments. A
birthday cake set with lighted can
dles was the centerpiece for the
luncheon table, and Mrs. L. A. Plum
mer and Mrs. A. E. Northrop helped
Mrs. Hatcher with the serving.- A
surprise favor was presented to each
of the guests. The guest list includ
ed the following: Elizabeth Carter.
I May SundeeA, Elaine Hurtz, Charlotte
Larson, Loife Vanderhoef, Barbara
Trepanier/ 'Louis MaeLean, Dorothy
I Barber, Elizabeth Anne Brown, and
bright, fluffy/and to .manage. left- -by motor for their home in
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil North Battlefort, Sask., after ijpend
shampoo
at any drug store. It is very jng the past month with Mr. Lar
ch eap, and a few ounces is enough to parents, at Newfolden, Minn., arid
last everyone.in the family for months, with his sister. Mrs.- Hilda Cresleii,
Be sure your druggist gives you Mul- its. south Sixth street, East Grind
trifled. Forks.
,— '1
Mr and Mrs R. B. Griffith, 525
South Sixth street, have as their
guest, a nephew, Charles Teel,' of
Bellingham, Wash., who is en route
to St. Louis, where he will attend
Washington Medical schol. Mr. Teel
formerly attended the University of
North Dakota. ..-r
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson have
$1.35
I
A young girl, scarcely out of col
lege herself, Miss Mildred Welch of
Chicago, 111., sails this month to join
the staff of West /China University.
Miss Welch gained considerable
prominence during her college career
frequently being'elected to represent
American collegiate"^»'odies at inter
national meetings In Europe. She is
a staunch friend of the flapper- saying
that the term Is unfair to the Junior
college girl today.
"1 have known and admired so
many charming Chinese students
here In America who were thought
ful, brilliant, cultured and fine in
every way," e&id Miss .Welch when
questioned as to why her choice'Tell
on China for her career. "In the
we are
going, despite the fact that there is
no railroad within one thousand
miles, Chinese girls are. traveling
nearly fifteen hundred miles on foot,
by river, or
sedan chair to Nanking,
Pekinfe and Foochow for a college
education. In Changtu there is no
college for women within J.500 miles.
In going out to help ih sbch work I
feel that we will have a muclybigger
chance to do things for gins and
women than would be possible any
where else. All that Chinese girls
and
is a chance to de­
velop their own natural abilities."
Accompanied by two of her class
mates from the University of Illinois
Misis
Welch will sail
soon from
of
the country..
Miss Helen Quinn is assistant
By Frances Trego Montgomery.
While Dick was having his experi
ence with the mountain fire, Tom was
having a much more dangerous and
exciting one, or at least a more un
usual one. He was flying in circles,
going higher and higher between two
high rocky mountain peaks, when 'he
saw
an eagle leave its nest and soar
above him. In his
next turn, he went
very near the side of the-mountain
where the eagle had its neat.
The eagle must have thought that
Tom's monoplane with its red planes
was another bird that was coming to
devour her young, for she stopped
sharing and came straight for it, and
literally dropped on them. She light
ed
right on the top
of the machine,
just as if
it had been
And I don't
another .bird.
blame the eagle for
thinking this flying machine was a
bird for what but a bird could reach
.thepe mountain heights, where^ the
"'eagle had ,itsriest?
1
The eagle, failing to kill... .this
strange bird, or stop its flight toward
the
nest jvhere the young birds were,
circled around the airship, and then
straight Tom
Tom's
let his njachine dr°Pv quickly, and in
tnis way he. avoided having his eyes
pecked out. This, however, did not
discojirage the eagle. She
crouching down in the seat
off with
bird ohly
'"'J'iii I'
KTtt-V
few
Van­
couver. Last .'year she was chosen to
represent women's colleges at the in
ternational students conferences in
Glasgow. She has long been active
in Student T. W. C. A. work and led
in
sports and social activities while' in
college.
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
Miss Bretta Nilsson
of Karlskrona,
Sweden, has been selected as best
typifying the prevaling feriiinine. phy
sical characteristics
Miss Mildred Welch.
At last
a' woman has cast a
ness
sec­
retary of the California State Federa
tion of' Labor, representing more
than 100',000 workers.
Through thfc efforts of Col.. Alice
V. Herron of the Volnnteers of Amer
ica the first' Chinese Boys' club in
the United States has been establish-,
ed it) Philadelphia. Here the
Chinese
boys have' all the recreational ad^
vantages of clubs such as other boys
have.
Billy Whiskers
tonwood street.
•.
swooped'
down after Tom and tried to pick
him off" the seat. She failed to get
Tom butj^id catch Sttibby. who
was-
of his,
chilr/^cldse- to Tom. This mighty'
bird picked Stubby up by his 'bacK,
with h'fcr powerful talons, In the same
way that ah eagle seizes a lamb and
flew-
him to her nest.. The
stayed
thterfe long enough to
drop Stubby, knd then came Hying
back
for Tom.
In the meantime Tom, steering the
monoplane 'with oite hand (which it
was almost Impossible 'to gusts
about him),, got, out his Colt's six
shooter pistol, put It in his outer
pocket *so~ he could have both hands
free to manage the monoplane, should
the ea.gle attack him again.' H6 wu
going-to #ait until the eagle would
get within close ranfe. and thei)
shoot-
On cam*'the angry bird with her
powerful wings outspread to their
fullest limit, which mu*t have been
eight or ten feet across. On -«he
came, "beating the air with^ powerful
do, with th^ cold snow blowing in
strokes, as an oarsman does the wa
ter When racing. For tJUs bird was
racing now to keep up with .the
"bird" that dared to enter he«^
domain. This eagle claim«4 the sun,
air and. mountain top«' If lMT, own.
She was getting nearer to Tom noWj
not becauais Tom could not have gane
faster, but Jie meant to come back
fpr Stubby, who he knew was yet
alive, as he could hear hint howling
for help.
Many People—|
think bltkerjr goods are kit allkfe
iThey change their minds, ho#
ever, a^er^tlpf
Breads, C^et, Cbokuit,
E«cl»
They're All
Canto
Mm H|
Miss Dorothy Barnes and Miss1
Marjorie Cameron \Vere honored
gue&ts. at
a
sion.
'HMy....
I$£&**
-,
tr,
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1928
"vote In'
France. Madame Schneider, "a Com
munist
was permitted in the
town of
Troyes to place a ballot in thp elec
tion urn, accompanied by two men
witnesses, who testified to the
iil-
of her husband, whose vote she
was registering.
Mrs. W. E. Bouaet of Carlihyille.
CCil., has- the distinction of being the
only wdman sulky driver in tHe Unit
ed. States.
Alic.e Paul, leader
al Woman's Party, is tttw•..«-lawyer,
having completed a thr«e-ear course
in-twelve jnonth's,. and' will direct
legal'battles
of
womankind.
her organiiatloh for
Mr. and Mi's. T. E. Rutherford 'of
Milwaukee motored to- Grand Forks
and are .guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Rutherford,
7'22
Cot­
Miss Alice Hendrlcksbn, 511 North
Third street, has returned home af
ter spending the summer visiting'at
Jackson, Detroit, and Grass'y.l.Lake,
Mich.- She alSo visited -a short, time
vrtth relatives and friend^ in Chica
go,-
Miss Mary Louise "Fawcett of Con-:
neaut, Ohio, who came here some
tirne ago to be bridesmaid at the
wedding of her cousin,. Mrs. Max
Richard Menschel, (Mary. Louise
Black) was surprised by a group of
her acquaintances in the home of
Mrs.
Geo. E.. Black, 1002 Bel'niont
avenue, on Thursday evening. A
program of stunts.led by Miss Fran
ces O'wen and a fortune telling ses
sion ':'by.\ Miss Jessie Budge provided
th.jS.' tevening's entertainment, and re
freshments were Jessie Budge provid
ed.^the evening's
entertainment, and
refreshments, were served yat the
close. The Misses Frances Owen and
.Margaret Hyslop were h.ostes^es. Miito
i'aweett with her aunt 'left for.. Con.T
neaut op Friday
bridge' breakifast giVen
y'dsterday by Miss
Katherifte Holmes.,
ih h'er home, 104 Fourth avettue:
Fourteen guests wer.e
present.
The
Miss es Barnes and Caiperon expect
to leave the city soon' to attend
school in the' east.
Oh Friday afternoon Miss Cather
ine Finch entertained at an informal
afternodn in honor of Miss Barnes
and Miss Cameron. Cards furnished
the diversion for the. six guests.
Twenty-five girls between the ages
of -10 and 44 years were entertained
on Thursday afternoon at Riverside
park. The .girls were those unable tb
attend the glfcls' cam p. a,t Union Lake
this summer, and:''so were entertain-
ed bylhe local Y-. W.
C. A:
Miss Marjorie MooKe.
secretaryi
M^ss Eleanor Healy, and by the Rot
tary club of this city. Miss Hqaly was
assisted 'in caring for the guests
'.*
by
Mrs. E. S. .JCn&•elatljl and her daugh
ter Miary left -^fredrtesd%y
(fo^Los
An­
geles, C^.,.'where thfeyj are t« make'
their home. They planned to stop en
route
at Missoula,
Moht., where th«y
will be guests of Mrs. Kn??l?ind's
daughter, Mrs. Geo.^herman.-irid at
Gresham.'Ore.. to visit witn her broth.-'
er and sister-in-law, Mr., .and Mrs.
Benj. (Jameron. ^Ir. Kneeland, will
follow lateri. ..
-A i1
..Mrs- Charlotte Supernint entertali)s.
S
club- Ln thefrhbme of Jier- moth^r. Mrs,.
Jam^' Corcoran, on Thur^sda^- afteir
noon. A short business session was
.followed by the service of refresh
ments. MVs. Dan Supernant was a
guest
gt
tHe club at the Thursday ses­
t'S,'S"V
Miss Ma°rguerlte O'Coniior of St.
Thomas,
a
graduate of
the
Unltaraity
of N6rth Dakota with the class of.
1922,
will go to Ifankinson,- N. D„
wb^e she/will be ah Instructor in the
5
^Bj(m£^igto^arngrM«iate -of .the
Uqlwttlty of North Dakota and at
•rfeient- a medical siudent at :•Minne
8.otp|.Unicenitjy, is here to spend OH6
weeft at~Hie home of Mr. and Mrs.
Artmr $att)«rd, 728 Walnut streetl
Btketa university will leave her home
£t?|npfue^ i. N. ••-$,? today .to,. to
to Oineih^p, N. D., where &he has ta
ken a portion a| principal of the
hig$.acbpol.\ -.'
.,'•«*!
ott
Vr. ,0kd Mrs. .^nui Jodftlk and
theft children
Jeored
'Oltlo, dyetfig and textile wag«s
a pereeptjble, advance during
the period, ^Hlle others remained
'little -ehanied. -In Kyoto, Kobo,
FukjJofca add oilier leading' cltlek,
dyeing.' chemical
v/and
wagss
ot
of maid) servants 'increased
during the month 6f Jane,as did
thMt...of cement and ateel malcera in
yToMb. (ailerini ahd shoemakers in
6t». Ittiaw yMUilag and t«ani^ort
elsa in Nagoya, brloklayeri, sake
,/ers ahd tJ5rtf»« makers iw lfcobe!
4^5? -ffr r«^ei^ .in wtg«k.
Mlk resla?» in_ Tohid. winning
tk*
•feania.r'S:,
e*m«o«ltors in
'im*m
^'WV
«v\
fivangeliarfl Church./
Rev. W- C. Manges, pastor. German
sermon, 10:3.0 a. m. 'Sunday school,
11:80 a. m. Y. P. A. 7:80. p. m. Eng
lish services 8 p. m.
OoacNcattoiMl.
Lawrence B. liobertsdn minister.
1.1:00 a. m., morning WMrshlp.—
"The Labor Question"—-II, The, Prin
ciple of "A Man's Suprefne Value."
Music, tenor solo, (Selected)' by Wal
ter Foiled. A
Mcndcahal] Metnolrial Pre&bytcrii
(East Grand Forks.)
Carl Perrln, Tninlstep. Sunday
sch6'ol, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11. Subject, "The Great Commission."
Afternoon service at" 4.. o'clock. Sub
ject, "Hid With Christ"
Lutheran Immnnucl.
Rev. H. F. Buegel leaves tonight
for, Ellendale, N. D., in missionary
interests .of. his church. There will
be no service*' on Surtday mornirtg.
Rey. F/ Slchtvanfelder of Fighter
Minn., Will preach,In the evening, ih
German.
:Flrst Charch of Christ, Scientist.
Churqh on Belmont avenue. Sunday
service 11
a. m.
Subject, "Substance."
Sunday school follows morning serv
ice. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading room, First NaUonal
Bank Bldg. Hours«^¥2 to-'S.
St. Marjt'* Erangelical Tjutheran.
C6r. Int. Avp. and sFifth St.
Ernest O. Armbrustdr, pastor. Bible
school 45 a. m. Morning worship 11.
Theme: "An- EvideAce of Christian
Life.", Evening services will be re
sumed the first Sunday in October.
Norwegian-Danish M. E.
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
stoeet. Sunday morning service at.
16:30 by Ole.Jurgens Sunday school'
and bible class 11:45 Epworth league
meeting 7 p. m. evening -service at
7:.45i o'clock by J. A.. IM.hl priyer
meeting every Thursday evening at
7:4:6 o'clock. '.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school ait 9:45.. Dr. E. O.
Nlmloa. Supr. Mdrrilng worship at 11.
Subject: "United Action." Evening
worship
at 7:46. Subject: "What
Grand Forks Needs.", Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 7:46.
riaptlttChnr$h.
John Gerald York, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon
subject, "Tb?., Human Theoscppe."
Bible school.-at 12^ Classes for all
young people, meeting at 7. p. m.
Evening sermon at 8. Subject:
"Strikes, Booze. MurdSt!" This is a
plain, str^ignt t^lk you will not hear
elsewhere. Be on time.
Sft^onth Day Advcritlst.
•Seventh 0Sy Adventjst litebt every
Saturday at court house
in
farmers'
room, from 10 to 12. a. m. Wednesday
night, Sept. 13, Mr. Gruijdset/ an
evangelist speaker, will be her?. Serv
ices at 8 p. m. in the public.'library
downstairs.
-j— —...
Betbel Lutheran.
Corner Belmont and Fifth avenues.
Services Sundiy moving at 10:30 and
evening at 7:30. The pastor ..' will
preach at both services. Young. Peo
ple's society -Tuesday evening :at- 7:45
O'clock. Mrs. E. Sanden.w.ill
serve
Refreshments. Prayer meeting 'Wed
nesday evening at 8-- o'clock. S. L.
Klyye pasrtiOr. .a.-j
Immanarl Swedish Lutheran.
Corner of ^.Ipha Ave. ^nd Sixth St.
Rev. J... M. jpersenlus, pastor., ^un'day
sohool at-9:30 a. m. Bible study class
in the church at 10 a. m. English
servibes* at-11 a. tn., land Swedlsh
services at 8 j». m. The Ladies' Aid
meets
in the
church parlors next Wed­
nesday at 3 p. "m. Mrs. O. Ring,
hoa^Csft. •.=?•
St. Paul's Church.
Sunday, Sept. 10. 8:00 a. m., holy
communlOh. 10:00,. Sunday
by L. W.
Myers
The ftev. J. K. Burleson, D. p., 6f
Yermillibn, S. D., foiTner rebtor of
St. Paul's parish Will be preseint and
take part Ifi
the service on
morning. J. Watson, rector.
First Lutheran.
Belmont
arid
Fourth Aves., S. L.
Tall^ksbn, Pastor.
.Sunday schftoi rally at 9:45 a. m.,
all depaHmfents, from cradle roll to
Junior Bible class. Senior class later,
fermpn tojiic: "The Good Samaritan."
uther league Wednesday 'at 8.-.-Pris
(ilUas Saturday 2:30 with Mrp.'E. Si
monsen St. Olaf 3 b. m: And Reynolds
at 8. Both«Nors$.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Morning service,
10:30
tet "I" Will'Feed My Flock," "Simper,
Mrs. W. E. Fuller, Mrs. I* 8. Jjkfdner,
Dr. -C. E. Uunt^poyle Watt.-' Anthem,
"Blessed Are thb Merclf#" HHes.
Sermon/ "The Peril of uselesiine8s.
Rev. (HO. A. Henry- ''Evening-serviee,
7:30
p. m. AntiAm, "Holy Father,
Hear My Cry," Chaffln. Sefmop "The
Story of Dr. Grftifell—Hero bf the
a a a
Tlic ImthcMn l^ee
Corner of Cottonwobd street afid
day school and' BlbU cljuaf sarvices
Sunday evening at o'elock. ^rjiyer
meeting' and Blbi^ study' 'Wedrtetday
uvenlnr at 8 o'clock. Ladlea' Aid
Frtday afternoon at' 3 o'ddCk. Con
flrntatlo\ claM Saturday forenobn at
10. Service*'-in Bordb Sunday jtfter
noon at 3 OfeloQk.
1
?W»tM of- tjie- North
Met to%hablp
wet* In -Qimhdi ^FftrMT on Thursday
arid- Frilly, and have 'returhed to
thetir hom*.
*rir, E. WUppp And her llttle son.
Ban Vijllaftv Jr., ot Aberdeen, 9. p.,
ara gueatci pf the former's notner,
ltr«. H. aTfiulson,. 613 Charry atriset,
for fletentl Weeks.
W^QXES SHOW DROP,
Tokio:—with the exception of,
Toklo, wages .Of workmen during
Jurte -lndicateia slight drop or re
mained prabtitially unchanged. Tn
publliv prlatitig
iar^kiioka.
Zion Lutheran church.' BngUsh
services' Sunday, mdrhffig--at '-. tl 45.
morning
—-,r
4
ahd
VOW
tnl«0elUn«ou\
T^ages dropped atlghtly, others re
Maiiiing the sums as bbfore.
T^roughbut ttre dlffereht cities,
W$?
g•lshdp,
'i
SV
ARCHBISHOP SAYS
FEARCAUSES WAR
'.v^vV'"
••i'ii-aSS."**
Stockholm Nathan Soederblom,
archbishop of Sweden,- who is going
to the United States next year, in an
address before the assembly at the*
World Congress of Churches which
has just been -held in Copenhagen,
made an appeal- to all ci'eeds and
congregations to. unite in restoring
peace throughout the World. Repre
sentatives of nearly eyery Christian
church and creed were present.
"The world is infested with the two
ilcrototes of-hate And feat," the
said, "hint w^are grossly
ignorant of how-to torn our inherit
ed curse intp a .blesiing." He de
nounced those, seJrvants of Christian
ity who pause to aSk' about party or
dreed when there "is a. question of
saving perishing humanity. The
churches must stop theorizing and
alfgviing .about trifles, apd must ufiite
ih definite action In.ithe» catise of
peace:V
SIMPSON APPOINTED TURNKEY.
Minot, N. D„ Sept. 9.—D. F. Simp
son has be&i
appointed by Sheriff A.
P. Scofield -as the new turnkey of the
Ward county jail, succeeding J. A. Mc
Cartney. who recently, resigned to ac
cept a position as. telegrapher with
the Great Northern railway at. Grand
Forks. Mr. Simpson has already .as
sumed his duties.
ADVERTISEMENT
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty) I
There is ho'need for any woman to
countenance superfluous -^hairs, be
cause with .a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
it is easy to get rid of them. The paste
is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin
sc
School
11:0.0 a. m...morning praper and ser
mon. Subject: "The Hunger for.
Hope." Offertory solo—"Alone with
th«e, (Bailey),
Matinee 8:00
Daily 7:30 9:15
SHOWS
a. m. Quar­
t:30 4:00
7:30 9:1ft
$vangali*t
Fosse at the evening. Both divisions
tt the Sun^y .Mhopl^wju .meet Sun
day morning. tUdSnfeilin|40 and
thf Koitb At ^hQM wiah to
takfl flatMlMttaal lnsira^tlon and pre
pare fbr t'Qimraiauop ^iU ineet for
enrollment ttbxt SUfifatjr nLprnlng.
The lingUsh d^Mm at :IOnd the
None.at 11. ".ptihfy• Stpev^'.-'
»•—A total
Moorhead ..
of 1.690 pupils HM wnroiied ln' Moor
head high: schawl anq
the ena of the
tendent J|-'**•
day1, Senior
with 350.
grade schools at
week, Superln
n'announced po
led the enrollment
SftO^KO
'Ke?paf Up WWi Litik'
-OOMBDT—IEE
I
iolipif
^V*f
SJ3 BV^NING-EDITION.
•ttart&V&tti i*
I'S FIRST LIGHTHOUSE.
New.- York.—Botlan Light, on
TS&xp&t
an
island at the entrance to Boston har
bor, was the first lighthouse, estab
lished'- iff' America. In~ July ..of 1715
the ,final act .providing for the erec
tjop -ot the beacon was 'passed.
'. The act provided that all vessels
should ..pay to the collector of Im
post a. duty 6f l' .penny a ton on both
the inbound and outbound passage.
Coasting vessels were taxed only 2
shillings upon clearance, and fishing
vessels and vessels employed in
bringing food, stone and other build
ing material "frojn any of' the parts
within this province" were tOrbe let
off with an annual tax of 5 shillings.
tn 1719. the lightkeeper asked
t'of
hair
without leaving a blemish, but care
should ibe taken to
see
that you get
real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
OUT OF THE OBOTO.
This much I know, from .but the
moving throng^
There are a
few
Beart-grippl«g story of home
WijUi
the greateat star oast
Overture
By 5-P^cce Orchestra
Eddie Hill
"The Dapper Comic"
whose smiles out­
shine th# ..rest,1,.
A few who start J6y's tremor in the
breast ', j"
The thoumnds come ajid press their
way aloftg, .. ,4.
Brave souls- and go^d, a,glow with
mirth .and sc»ng,
But though -in,
silk, and broadcloth
they are dressed,
The greeting of a time-tried friend
is best,
And he stands out'whc loves us, right
ors wrong.
VA-..-.' .• ...
The busv people pass us day by day.
Fashioned by God &s fcwallows and
the bees
Scarce noticed are the strangers on
the way,
Then comes a face the eye enrap
tured sees—"' ZJr't
Here is a friend! The great, th«Trich,
the proud.
Are merely m§n a fid wo^ien. tne
crowd.-.
(Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Concordia
the
general court "that a great gup be
placed on said island to answer ships
next year and is still preserved at
the station:
Moorhead,- Miiin,
aver assnnblsd.
A Qolflwyn Picture.
.One of the greatest o/ all stories, bscanse its tbems, is the greatest of
all* Xiif•, and life now, bin, yours, mine!
Pox Haws Two Seel Comedy
Presenting Today iiTVaudevillc
Ij,«T times today
(The Tale of a Man With a Twisted Soul)
A WIFE'S AWAKENING'
jA story of .present-day people—of a husband who was base—of
another woman, a .wife who trusted. A mother-in-law with com
^mon sehse, iiid an old friend who proved a friend, indeed.
The Jazziest Smile Picture Ever Made
With one of the east of plaj^rs «v«r
purposes only.
M.WlwWl
v-
A Christian School For Young*
Men and Womtn.
Opens
Tuesday,
Sept 18.-
College Course with A: B., De
gree. Qualifying for High
School Teaching or Professional
Study. Opep to
High School
Graduates. '.
Public School Music and Draw
ing. Piano, voice, Yiolin.
First Ggass High School Course
For Eighth Grade Graduates.
Commercial and Business
Courses.
$300 pays for good board, elec
tric lighted and steam heated
rooms and instruction for 36
weeks.
It pays to go to College!x
Come to Concordia the
School of
the Northwest! Free Scholar
ships to the Two HiglT School
Graduates Ranking Highest
From Each School.
No Instructor Without a College
Degree. All Department Heads
with Advanced Graduate Work.
New Library, three stories 47
xfiO. Good Gymnasium.
Band,
Chorus and Athletics. College
Member
of Minnesota Athletics
Conference.
Write now for Catalogs, Infor
mation and Terms to
President, Concordia College.
Moorhead, Minn.
A 6 S A A 7 3 0 6
9 I I tO SUNDAY 1 to 11
RUPERT HUGHES'
2 1
f'
Last Time
TODAY
Bar and LaMar
"Jnst Happenings"
Jeanaette Mozer & Co.
"The Four Cheer-uns"
CONSTANCE BIttNEV to "J^ID^flGHT"
•'-A'strong fascinating drama.which provides Miss Blnney with a
me^nlflcent role..
PRlCES
iOc
MOHAN in THREE WEEKS OFF1
25c
TOMH DAIOTA1
nnn
thsatu