Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Mrs. T. L. Tillesch has returned to
her home at Osnabrock after visiting
here for the past week. s

Mrs. T.. l.. T1lleSch has returned to
her home at Osnabrock after visiting
here for the past week.
The Young Peoples society Of the
St. Marks Lutheran church will hold
a bi-weekly meeting in the church
parlors tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock. The following program has
been arranged:
Vocal Solo. Lullaby" by Mrs. Alice
Welsh.
Trio. An Old Love Song, "santa
Lucia" by the Misses Agnes Glockner
Blanche Turner and Grace Lambe.
Cello Solo. "Barcarolle," by Miss
Esther Sanford.
Address, The Development Of Civ
ilization as Reflected in the Various
Stages Of Human Life" by Prof. p
H. Lehman.
Vocal Group, by Mrs. f. ]. Purcell
Refreshments will be served by the
Misses Roletta and Agnes Glockner
during the social hour which will fol-
low the program.
Mrs. Robert Westacott and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Husband Of Saskatchewan, who
are her guests, are now in Marvel
visiting Mrs. W%estacott's son.
Mrs. H. Wolfe of the Belmon,
apartments is entertaining informally
this evening for her daughter. Mrs
NJ. B. jackson OF Williston, who is
Jackson will come down on Sunday
evening and Mrs. jackson will &C
company him to st. Paul for a visit.
Miss Mae Mcdonald, Of the extern
sion department of the Agricultural
college was here yesterday, on her
way to towns in the western part of
the state. Miss Mcdonald is in charge
of the work done in the various Sec
tons Of the state, by the home dem
onstration agents.
Since the close Of the Food Pledge
campaign when a large number Of
food pledge signers were secured,
more than 500 cards have been sign
ed. and were sent in to DR.. F.. F.
Ladd's office at Fargo, this,week. The
pure food committee of the Civic
league was in charge of the Food
Pledge campaign here, which result
ed very satisfactorily, and Mrs. r. A.
Sprague, city food commissioner has
a supply of the food pledges on hand,
which she is distributing in quarters
where the cards have not so far been
signed.
X X X
The fanny work guild Of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will give a lard par
ty and dance at the Guild hall on Fri
day evening. The hours are from 8
to II. Cards will be played for two
hours, the playing to begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. and the games Will be
followed by an hour Of dancing, and
the serving of light refreshments. An
admission of twenty-five cents for
each individual is to be charged.
The Deaconess hospital of his city
has made a record for itself and
probably a record surprising that of
any hospital in the state, in the num-
Der Of Its graduate nurses that have
entered war service. During the last
few months ten young women. grad
yates Of the Deaconess training de-
partment, have enrolled for Red Cross
service, n are now on active duty in
various army camps and cantonments
in this country.
The local Royal Neighbor camp
held the formal installation Of off,
GERS who were elected in December, at
a meeting held in the Odd Fellows
hall last night. Mrs. Clara B. Cliff
of Fargo, had barge of the i~nstalla-
ton ceremonies, and Mr.. Nellie Car
wick acted as ceremonial marshal. e !
The officers installed were: Mrs.
A. c. Warner, oracle; Helen Stinson,
vice oracle: Mary E. Day. chancellor:
Esther Seifert, recorder; Laura
Young. receiver; Mae Thompson,
marshal: Anna Montgomery, inner
sentinel; Antonio Bourassa, outer
sentinel; Mae Fiers and Amelia
Marks, managers.
The ceremonies were followed by
an informal social time in honor of
Mrs. Cliff and the new officers.