davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
TO BURY FIRST FIRE CHIEF
Funeral of William II. Johnson VIII
Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock for William H. John
SON eighty-two years old, the first CHIEF Of
PhiladelphIas paid fire department who
died last Monday from pneumonia at his
home, 1858 North Nineteenth street, In
teTment will be in Westminster Cemetery,
Mr. Johnson was born in Philadelpnia
and was in the internal revenue service ar
the time of the Civil War. lie was a mem
ber of the old Good VIII Engine Company.
at Juniper and Race streets.
lie organized the city Fire Department
post until 1880, when he resigned and or
Eanized and put into service the Prnnsyl-
vania Railroad. fire department east Of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Johnson was also prominent iu Ma
sonic circles, being "a Scottish Rite Mason
past master of several orders, a member OF
the Veteran NIasons and "A charter member
of the Mystic Shrine. lie was also mem
ber Of many other lodges and organizations.
including the Keystone Fire Chiefs Assy-
cIation OF Pennsylvania, the Veteran Fire
men, Mary CommanderY No. 36, K. 4,
He bore the marks of many injuries re-
ceived while fighting fires During the big
sugur-house fire AT Second and Arch streets.
at the time Of the Centennial Exposition, he
suffered severe injuries. and also at the
blaze which consumed The Jayne Hospital
at Third and Chestnut street he was badly
burned.
Mr.. Johnson's death occurred exactly one
year after that of his wife, who passed
away just after they had celebrated their
siXteth wedding anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

4, LONG, Jan !, CATHARrNE n, wife of
S9ds edds 9ds 10 2s tnsrs seTgses F%qaYes % ana
may q cali "PB FBu IS from n5 dg's8Yop To- D. GT m Friends
| LOWDER--Jan. 1, GEoRGE LowDER, aged
| s6 Koial!yes and friends invited TO. funeral
Int Frenchown Gem y
.MALLoY-.lan I. MARY A. MALroY. wife
nrg aa5Sd ar, i2ySP 81 Thom@s @a hdnnS htFlfnSs
| church Invited to funeral Fri q. M. 2046
Haaaas $50 a. T m Int oiy iy" cross e Gem. nn0''
p;M5tAsI, MtAI,sEnD l., 5sg, 81 Log56sA s widow oI
5,o l,,J,Has, ayisd e iaryj;ss T6qTs p m, AZ
% Ma5as aFsa d '3SHN4 RtsScs AND TId2T fSisp9s g
H. York st, O' int private MT. Vernon P Gem @ "o'
o.SI M"EEj96 9oo aI IATEIcN aIy} Pygs1pagd Of
l2'n.Eal SqoietS invited 70, funeral, Fri. 3 a.
6&n mass. Or regulem at &nthonVs Church H'56 S.s6
,MgCrLgOrGiiIjan .. JOHN J husband
Of Mary, Mccullough nse Carney and brother
ara p2lyf Gi L@ggfls2gghlin. @ County Tyrone.
y ~ TO- hre "gf e t5ienFFs I9y Name an, So
y!trd t. f,unTgI Fri $3.50 a M. 2i7 S 55th
;hprcG o. o. Ironsdsnralioa 10 a, M s'UiTi inf'
r,mss MPEyRtISoTTIgp NJ 53Ts ELLEN !; wife 2t
Wl,|3 TO- iunStaI sat. $50 a; M, husbands
Ton Churrh JenkIntown $3.50 a. m. Int. Holy
s55nA ~ EGlSgEddeigly ,l- ESSis I2n MICHAEL
Hmd frirnis "nplovas' 'V r r,cnlg HEmgn9lg helatiyes
invited tG funeral Thurs $50 a. NJ, sons resi-.
mass st Mchaes GGur5hl 10 7ae'6" a. m fngus fnt ST.
.AleGErrIG4}.N Jan >. ANNA. wife OF Jane.
MsglIsit,gy'g, by Iggggss9 g5,5 od frgnds q v NJ So.
girGie Lady ,Eqg5stera invited % funeral FrI'
Stephens church 10 q. IN Int Holy sebuchre
,MgdmEE.. ,, JouH husband Of late
Mary r. MsGHr" Relattyes and friends in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Ted's Feat Wonderful
Good Walking Marks

George Gouldng. the Canadian walker,
has II an his own way I'M that line and
continues to- set new marks for future
greats 10 shoot at Howard Drew tine
wonderful negro Splinter broke the record
for ninety yards, but had to retire because
Of Illness lie may run again. but there
is doubt about II.
Andy Ward. Of Chicago. is another re-
markable athlete and won the national
championship for the 100 Yards. John j.
Eler. Of New York. is a great indoor hurd-
Ter. and Tom j. lIalpin, of Boston. must be
cOnstderd with the best for 4iO yards
l., V. Windnage. OF Cornell set a mark
of i:l5 for the mile the last season, The
trip OF the Yankee team to Sweden was q
big event in athletics. and while the Amcri-
cans did not win Il majority of th" events,
they set records and mado a most favorable
impression on the people or that country,
which nsures a return trip by the Swedes
and Norwegians later on.
Pat Ryan, OF New York, continues as tho
best hammer thrower replacing tho ia
nous John Flanagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
BOWLING PROSPERING;
INTEREST INCREASES
All Players Strictly Observe
Rules of Organization-Big
Meets Scheduled

Bowling was never more prosperous
than it was last year, several new alleys
having been built since last spring, while
there are still more bowers now than there
are accommodations for them, Records are
not running as high now as in former years.
due to a shortage in the kind of tenplns that
were available when the game was much
smaller.
The game stll continues one of the best
organized sports in the country. its rules
being strictly observed by all of the play
crs, who are absolutely free from any conn
pulsion in following the rules of the sport
The national tournament at Toledo last
March saw more than 100000 distributed in
prizes. and the coming meet at Grand Rap
ids Is expected to exceed that mark BY
wide margin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
LUD WRAY Is ELIGIBLE
FOR PENN'S 1917 ELEVEN
Quakers on Way Home From Coast
Coach Folwell Remains
in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3--"Lud' wray
Pcnn's center received word from the fac
uty of the University that he was eligible
to play another year Of football for the
Rcd and Blue If he decided TO return to
college. The chances are that Wray will
return.
The Penn men arrived here from Pasa-
dena yesterday on their way home and We're
the guests Of Harry BraddocIl, end Of the
1903 team, at dinner at the olympic club.
The players started East today, but
Coach Folwell did not accompany the men,
He will remain in the West for a few days
to try some shooting with "Andn' Smith
and does not expect to reach Philadelphia
until January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
nEArIts


--------D DEATHS ts-----------.--------
. az, s--,.... i. 49,,
friends, ladies' AID Society Of Karmel German
PEesbytcTian Chprch inylted TO fu9erai scrv,eeg.
nondt Int. private, German Lutheran Gem.
Remains may be viewed Wed. attFr " IN.
GROOM At Moorcstovu N. j.. sJar l.
\NEiE H. GROOM aG.d 10 Relatives and
friaWds invited 10 iuueroi Trinity church
v'oTagto,yu Thurs 3.BO r. m Int church.
Yard
iA5N sEr-,l9" ,, ~ Nt8Ns nus
lu'e PATRICK ant Eiza99@ih lIaE3in Rs9tiyes
g," ieis' g 'B,W. at (, I,r,p ,,i5,i,,S 'Iv ,, w. "
~ ,!nlNt.Ts ,yiiyr,b 10 4, 10, I,lt 'iTfl s
~ '''"' '''.' ."''N'' '' '' '' ''''' ''"F 'IVsS
g4's y,,r,t,.,y r., t,rry rt,.gr,,,,,y
.., 81 R.sti,,. raI frrnT4 'h,UiF..f T.,
s,famn r,6aJ.,.u m8s3 ST. JoS,RI4a'3sS G@hI1nrl6
"HElHEs "ncG 3I sj.SN% IT, daughter of
.''r ;Ia'G3 ,.,iP .,' FF, 'l, Ms "n9
l''.i,1' .gft.t'. rf Ir,ti'.r Ait. IN 3, Hin,
liW y 'Away ~, I'M. n'Ma,n West Lanrcl
l".I ,'I". ''"'''' ''''. '' wow" "'".. y TO
y N,H'i,r,\ Liam % rlsfrpr~ u, u,rr.
81, ,lN' lN, ", Ii,tt,-.g 'II yenI. ,'',l.. a.,
EIht, ~ ." f,'' " y, ,' lt.R v'it,IN ~"
l2n,I" .,,... ,y.rtrs =" ",5FIrI NJ ~"
, ',rII'' '''
N,tfg t1IasH H'ItI l, az, e., ms nRs
,,'' ,,,ry Tpnn., agr.i aa 'Isantitv.s and rfi.T'
1tnr,i,,r4 ~ rH.Etrl Nau4ri4I prrsil,r,.rlau
' '.....'' 1,r...... .'..' .'s' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
NEWS OF THE BOWLERS

r. In Insurance tourney Alather Company beat
By one, pin, the scores being 733 TO 49, MdthoE
seqre, Cummings Of Muther, knocked down
from rrans-A[utual koosters the Paee set
nnal By eight piEd with 10 score. Aetna
Campbell, Of Shanahan, got 22s in his second
same. hunrema, OF Incarnation, knocked down
EOo IN his second game,
,Ja Mcmahon. Of ST. EI!zqbeth's, rolled scores
or al4, l50 and 30. and T., Mcmahon got 1875
n the third game when St. El2abeth's totalcd
epy, the best score OF the nght by any Of the
'eight teams.
u ST. Peters Dramatic Association club tourney
ls exciting. 81, Peters squad leads tomu5 quln-
ltet by three games Berg, Of Nadlg the tail
lshder. set a three G-game mark against Comus
Rotahng b52 havlus scores OF .Ol 2ld ana -"
llh succession.
Nadig made a sweep of the series with the
leader and came within pin Of equaiing the
4eague record knocking down O32 pins In lls
nFst game, aided hy a 24-pin handicap hl-
lowance. II also won three games from Comus.
schwab rolled 22s in his first game with 81.
Peters. b. Wellein got "A 2Ss score In the
third game,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

William A. Ginthor. seventy y-uno years
old, civil War veteran, died yesterday at
his home, Zoos Nurth Sixteenth street, AFTER
"a short illness. He was a member Of post
No. ., q. \. r.. aud served with the Fifty
ninth Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers
Mr. Gnth"r had been employed rs time
kncpor in the electrical department of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company The
funeral viii be held Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Scores of The Cage

lNTERSEuOLAsTGC STANDING
CENTRAL ri l6600o0 GGTm3antSwp GJrr3a .009S6 .009S66
&SH'i"Siia. w. rEiIa. no S0 :SS0 ''''"'0F" 'O'"
ISTERSCHOLASTTC LEAGUE
Southern High, -; Frankford IIIEh 20
Central High, a. Trades School, 49,
40 sou'"''" '''S''' a. -'' 'F'""'0r' 'i'Sh' ID
COLLEGE GAMES
Brooklyn Poly "a; Amherst, II,
Yale 20; Buffalo. II.
Crescent A. C., 80; Dartmouth. 30.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Barrett. 20: Hale s. Kilburn %
Fairbanks, A. DIsston, 10.
BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE
Greystocis Reserves, 81 Berklev, II.
Fraternity. 49, ST. Andrews. 10
GERMANTOWN LEAGUE
West Side, %; St MiGhners Episcopal. l3.
:, Olney Presbyterian, 81; St MIchaels Lu-
READING LEAGUE
Kleen Maids, 33; Tower city. IS.
y. W. CHURCH LEAGUE
> Harper. 49, bethlehem, II.
Olivet-Coyenant, -; Diamond. II.
OTHER GAMES
Gloucester Troop |. 81 True Blues. IL,
Atlantic city HiSh Sophs. 10: Freshmen, 3.
81. Rita 8, I'd, 80; ST. Edwards I'd 2
CataSaaqaa Hssh, Hish "a "a ie'lia SO; Maie5tSs 5ts Is
Leesport, 90; All-Coliegians, IS.
summit Hili. a6i j. g. Bril-, so.
y q. Brill "a, 25i summit Iilll I'd. %
Southwark School, lOi Drexel School. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Church Granted License
to Stage Boxing Bouts
RHINELANDER. wis. Ian .

NIIINEININDEK, WIS, Jan, 3.
THE State Boxing Commission has
= authorized Rhinelander to have n
boxing club in a church. The license
will be issued to the Rev. r. Wedge,
one time clever welterweight. The
parson already has organized box
ing class among his Sunday school
students.
Boxing is not wrong in itself"
Rev. Mr.. Wedge said. "The art of
fighting with mtts is a good thing
for any boy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
DEATHS

ciry Invited TO rn@r1i iFri s3U A. n. m.
a atao2 2'sFm&P e. & Of my FeEnV41 fRs ndS4d lS2 sas
M. Int CathodrI Gem
s,al GGiJ,&LEI ,lSJ, I-j4n AAdATP}A =, widow Of
in2 FUN ns2s r.l2or Ta9rs 53 $0 % gymcgsS aegso s
| Int Northw0UI Com
LREwER.-ran. ., AtLYN BREWER r7l
' ''a % s.,a as~a nri e H"a' 49, "5a 6yIr iT'I4'
''Al,HlhE. lN-o 'nrstnut at. Int private.
MsiyT bs HIIdw& 'nSaityas sa}itHa and frDoaas a.
| nl..Ga To- inH.rd. FWrs,. ", M Oakland aud
uRt.rErR w. Doc. Al ioy.is husband ",
lis3s@s and f5lyggaqs @yisd e fs3or.iI, rGns,
5pas6ra,' S6a'Jt2}a'".' t'ta '""''" At. d" '"l. '''a
.!s GNHET l, ;p3sme is5i @ me9lo @
,.I,.,,r,, No. i"n.'',. IT,, ,,,,,.r,,
/ Wn3rtSn ST 'i15aoS1 mss Si'2 NJ 81 sts,r.ti5
! nat. g;t, Mt Mor.gh Com. ,,.,,.
~ GqlG whey q joGo $oy G5a. &
/ + 'os, A.. -. IR4 a}Ngni,f oi Ial7 d. Thomas
! 'ONNpldN jan. !, MARY w., WIDOW uf
sodSv" ""sgSd syd ig".'f iaaf and A 5r1@ai 1s@6a.e5s VI
E}I.lpiog CAr.h i'&1,a g, oil AnNNt@s =, t Norr
$40 M. gd13 E,a.rai.d vt solemn rapolam
&@@.s .5." ., ''.''''o" ',,'. ~ IA. '.. ''.
aTS @TrS al r,4 An" FyRaE F.5,yE S5a of 4295 tga65s rH
iI"s1t of #G raam55 ya4a9s,'il 'C.a'aran yiqi cao
s.' 90 !32q4. &l Sti i.,,si sg,vii@6 r.s.
Int ll@lg,. c.ass Gem, ,.,,.,...,.,., ,.....,..
! - lHo lI.uyS uHd Eli2nhrth Il romtiss N.a.
5 I'll ,ra'3 m 5aa 'G1 ans,,lar 'a igreT2 52i Wg WsaS
D@cN2ao '2p a2p,5. .a'ag'iF.R9iH 3d. iF.R9iHprn1cr A. crxno
! aged - son or la'o AuFqstus cunen gnl Clara
! employee OF Comptrourr'a Dnpt of lr. q. I.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
ToDAY,s SCHOLASTIC GAMES

In Sale CoIl?ge vs.. ,Wenonah Military Acad-
emy nc WenOnnh, y. J.
sOudeFtOu High School vs.. HntbOrO High
School, ut HntbOrO tevcningl.
AblngtOn High school vs.. Alumni teyeningl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
MEREDITH AMONG
1916 TRACK STARS
Bob Simpsons Performances
in Hurdles Biggest Fea-
ture of the Season
MORE NEW MARKS IN VIEW

AthI,,tc roc,rds ,ro ,,,,+ ,.t q, , posg
Hon ~, ,,t,i,stanG ,,o ,,,,t,,i .,ttr,. ,,cinr
,,,,1 ,,' ,t, ,Ia, w ,i. ,,I i,,d,,ts ~
nthic,trs have srro,i,,,n1 tb.i rertaIn REQ
nris 49,. ear, i,,t ,,,,ti,r. =, ha
brn,o,, t,,st tb, ann. ri,. ,,il,.' r.r,rd ur
Tonmy conner stood for many wears but
a. All rali barr ,,,, .,,..,.t. ,r 't,h,, PAM
Lone ,t. r,,nJsrf,T ai'I.ts Of CnrnaIl
,,nIIs,,
t,.. -. 49,. ...... ,....,..,. ,,., ,.,,s,,,,
), uaS oeen .le s3"'t uu'l'S .,'' '.,,,5
@ .sW 80, US .@Ns 80 G ,',,,,,,
'rV, luubl"s rom Wy wy t',' V'
VI ru' uei" ih"Ir WIN i'l"W uuI..s w.
I"o "l ,ue E't"leS. w TiviI'1u.,S ,.,,,,
VI i,ooe,t 'i'..ps'm' ,l'' ,,t,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. ID. 4. Williams.
Of StTuudshurE has been elected captain Of
the Franklin and Marshall football Team for
1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

Stammering-Speech Defects
corrected; LIP READING for adult deaf and
huTd-gR -hepring. Philadelphia Minor School,
l7l+ Chestnut Street Q, NJ. Redd' Pres.
STRAYER'S The Res, business school,
u AAEA ! AAAN y E.h and Chestnut Streets.
Fu~.tIura Euar4ut.rd Luit'r now. DnF ulEht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

Campbell. Of shanahan, got 29s in his SECOND
game. Alunrema, OF Incarnation, knOCk,d down
EOS In his second game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
WINTER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.
OI.p PoINT C0NIFnRr. IA

Westminster Ky ave. near Beach Eleyq.
water. rs up wky. 81 up daily. Chas. Buhrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
(Copyright.)
MAKING A RAFT.

Father Beaver had heard that little
rhyme many times, but he never be-
fore realized how true it was To
think that a little creature like Gray
tail should teach him such a big les
son! Why he ought to feel compli-
mented to think Sleepkins and, Red.
head and Policeman Billy had thought
him able to do his own raft making!
Why in the world had he not thought
of that before? And how silly he had
been to get cross!
II think you've done a great deal to
help me-, G~raytail," he said almost
solemnly, "andGI surely do thank you.
I'll begin work right away"
They started walking toward Crook
ed Creek. and as they walked Father
Beaver began to plan. 1t tell you, it's
a lot more fun to plan than to sulk-
Father Beaver found hat out that
very infinitely Lets see.' he sa,di
IT have six logs Gu and ready, how
many more do you think I will need? 2"
Graytail thought about six more
would be all they could use, and
Father Beaver was glad to hear that.
because cutting logs is slow work.
THE thing that puzzles me the
most said Father Beaver, lis fasten-
ing the logs together. I can't think
how to do it'
why, that's the easiest part of
ALL" laughed Graytail. while you're
cutting the other six logs, Ill gather
some long, tough reeds. Then we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
\ PAGE Fok WOMEN

r. JeEN8EF+ E+sEHWsEg asES4 IHBa4NAE4N
Miss Vera Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Keisey,s daughter has gone ito
Seattle where she is to lbe an instrie-
tor in the University OF Washington.
Miss Kelsey has been In the English
department of the University OF North
Dakota since her graduation from that
institution, and has a great many
friends here and elsewhere in the state
who will be interested in knowing Of
her new position.
Mrs. B. H. Wylie and Miss NeffsHall
crow of, Bowesnont will come over
this evening from jamestown and will
visit here for q few days as the guests
OF their sisters Mrs. J.B. Cooley and
Mrs. Harry Tisdale. Mrs. Wylie Is
en- route to her home from Valley
state convention Of the w. c.. T. U.
She has served as corresponding sec
Rotary for the state organization for
some time, and was reelected to that
office at the recent convention. Miss
Halcrow has been spending the sum
mer in jamestown with her sister Mrs.
a. =: pefra X X
Mrs. F. w. stallman, Mrs. Bert
White and Mrs. Ed. Buckley Of East
Grand Forks gave the last Of a series
Of pre-nuptial affairs for Miss Anne
gPender, a bride OF today, at8the home
of Mrs. Stallman on Monday night.
There were sixteen guests in the party
entertained, and they gave Miss Pen
der a shower of parcels, containing
many attractive gifts. The hostesses
served supper following a very in
formal musical program.
Mrs. George Seifert of Cottonwood
street entertained members of her
class in the Methodist Sunday school
yesterday afternoon between $40 and
is O'clock in honor of Millicent Crum,
who leaves here today with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Crum, for
Lexington, Kentucky. Guests enter
tanned with little Miss kCrum we're
Marion Severson, Mary Epling, Eva
Seifert, Margaret Kennedy Ray Nor
gan, Dorothy Amman, Beatrice and
Bernice Butts and Irene Shogren.
X
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church will hold the first meeting of
the fall his afternoon in the church
parlors. A good program has been
prepared, and during the afternoon
Mrs. Edgar Wells will sing. Host
esses for the social hour that will fol-
low the program will be Mrs. S. S.
Titus n Mrs. r. M. Caruthers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26


CORNER Governor E. ". Sarles, with
Mrs. Sarles and their daughters. Doris
land Eleanor. expect to close their
home at Hillsboro for the winter. and
| go to Des Moires. Iowa, where they
will take an apartment to . near
their son, Captain Duane Sarles. ct
Camp Dodge. Miss Doris Sarles who
has been iii in a hospital at Fargo was
taken to her parents home Monday.
81 MRS. Anne Brenden returned this
morning from q months visit In Min
eapolis and Benson. MINI.
Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Flynn of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, will arrive tonight to re-
main over the week end as guests OF
Mrs. Bertha Tharaldson and her
daughter, Miss Clair Tharldson at
their home or South Fourth street
Mrs. lanes Sturtevant who has
been here at the home OF her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S%turtevant OF Boulevard avenue, has
gone to Cour de Alene, idaho, to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
o. w. Edmunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolars Of East
Grand Forks announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Alice e. Kolars
~ EuWdIo (. S'.-s
The wedding is to take place in octo-
Der.
DR.. and Mrs. H. q. Woutat and Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Barnes left Yesterday
to spend the remainder OF the week
motoring in the 1tasca park region.
The westminster Guild Of the Pres
byterian church, resumed meetings
after the summer recess, with q social
session and program An the church
parlors last night. The guild mem
bership includes the young wome Of
the church. Miss Leona Smith had
charge Of a program that included
some very worth while numbers,
among these voice solos by Miss
Frances Dubois and Miss Elizabeth
Mason and a piano selection by Miss
Geraldine McNicol. The singing Of
familiar songs by the entire group
present closed the program, which was
followed by a service of refreshments.
Mrs. venable and Mrs. Gritsmacher Of
the mission circle being h%ostesses.
h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
Best Dressed Woman on the Stacey

("Best Dressed Woman on h Stacey
Contrary to the popular style, in
dressing my hair, I like to brush the
short hairs forward-not in a straight
band-but in a soft, natural manner,
which in the French is called
"Unchien' dixie a French poodle dog).
I give a slight suggestion Of parting,
and my hair, which is soft and fluffy,
I twist into one soft coil at the back.
I do my hair in this simple manner
because it. is soft and fluffy, and lends
itself perfectly to such a simple
couture. 1t is also very easy for me
to dress my hair. in this way without
the assistance of a nSlid.
Two quill feathers stuck through
the coil at the back gives rather a
striking effect, I think.
X X X
The 66th anniversary of the found
ing Of Rebekah-Odd Fellowship and
the annual roll call were Interestingly
celebrated at the 1. o. o. F. hall last
night by a large gathering Of Re
bekahs and odd Fellows. In the one
hundred or more people attending
were a number of visitors from Lari-
more and Inkster, as well as several
members of the order who are visit
ing here. Sixty persons responded to
roll call. IF
During the evening Miss Jane Poole
of Forest River gave a group Of songs
that were pleasantly received, and
Miss Mary Rutzer of this city enter
tanned with a number of piano solos.
Following this there was an hour of
Stunts" for which prizes were given
to the winners. A supper and dance
concluded the affair. which proved one
of the most successful that has been
given recently by these organizations.
Mrs. M. ~stanchfeld, who has beer
at Minot since Sunday with Mrs.
James Dinnie, is expected to return
home tonight. Mrs. Dinnie will not
return until later in the week.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
this evening at the I. o. O.. F.
hall. The degree staff will drill al
Z o'clock.
The Elks gave the first of the series
of fall informals at their club rooms
last night, A good sized crowd Of
dancers attended, and the first of the
affairs. was successful enough tc
promise a pleasant fall and winter
season for the Elks and guests whom
they invite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Layton VIII
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Griffith nave returned to their HON,
at Lethbridge, Alberta. Mrs. Laytor
was formerly Miss Stella Hubbard O,
this city, we'll known in musical cir.
cles here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26

NiODics HlUUles SudW; ulDDle, u1ODlc,
gnaw," and down came the sapling.
"A friend in need is a friend indeed"
can float the logs out on the water
and tie them together with the reeds.
Won't that be easy2"
Father Beaver thought it would be
and he got SO interested in his raft
that he could hardly run fast enough
to get to work gnawing down these
other logs. 1t didn't take him long
when once he reached the side Of the
creek! His sharp little teeth went
"nibble, nibble. gnaw: nibble, nibble,
gnaw," and down came the sapling.
and into pieces it went before YOU
would think he was more than started.
Father Beaver was a worker no
doubt about that!
And then Graytail came back and
helped steady the logs as Father
Beaver rolled them into the water.
ct course Father Beaver had to do
the Whitewater part Of the work, be-
cause Graytail couldn't risk getting his
feet wet. But Graytail handed out the
reeds and helped all he could.
AT last the whole raft was done
and a beautiful one 1t was too. B,t
las Father Beaver stepped back d
admire 1t, he realized what an awful
thing he had done-he had made M
raft above the dam!
Tomcrrow-Trying 1t out.