davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

A meeting Of the advisory and ex-
ecutive boards Of the Women's league
has been called by the president, Miss
Lillian Bendeke, for Thursday after
noon at s O'Clock. The Junior. girls
have been asked to have a meeting
naming a representative to serve I on
the league board. ~. .
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors at $3.50 o'clock At 4 o'clock
sharp the annual business meeting
and election Of officers will be held.
The April circle will be hostesses and
an invitation is extended to all mem
bers and friends to attend.
Mrs. Fred Quigley and little son,
Donald jerome, of Jamestown are in
the city visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Quigley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. A.
Lowe. COS North Fourth street. Mr..
week and they will go to Minneapolis
May L. where they expect to make
their home.
The Ladies' Aid. Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold their van
nual Easter bazaar Wednesday after
noon and evening in the parlors Of the
Swedish Lutheran church. Hours
will, be from. 2. to 9 o'clock and lunch
will be served both afternoon and
evening. Aprons and fancywork. as
we'll as home made bread and pastry
will be among the articles offered fol
sale. In charge of the refreshments
will be Mrs. A. Hanson, Mrs. P. Allan
Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. Bursell, Mrs
Haakon Swanson. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to attend
the sale.
A number of the women of the
Civic league attended the lecture
given last evening by Judge Frank T
Wilson of Saltwater. Mr.. Wilson, who
is an expert speaker on farm markets
brought an important> message to. hi:
audience regarding community mar
kets. The work vas of special inter
est to the women as an attempt tt
establish such a market here vas be-
gun at one time, by the Civic league
The meeting Of the representative
from the various groups affiliated will
the Y. W. G. A., which was scheduled
to take place this evening, has beer
postponed to Wednesday evening. Al
representatives n urged to be pres
ent- ~
The general meetinggof all the Y
We a. members which~was calle'
forsFriday evening, April IS, has beel
postpQneA .Qne week and Twill TAX
placesFridhy, April Is. 4 IS.
Mrs. James Kelly of Marvel, VIII.
has been a, guest at the home of he
sister, Mrs. Harold Van Dusen, re
turned to her home this morning afte
a brief visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

Jewelry is everywhere in evidence
this season. Rings, pins, necklaces,
bracelets, jeweled belts and other
novelties are gaining a popularity
which they have not had for many
seasons and especially were ain such
things taboo during the war years.
Blu now with a clear conscience the
fashion world is adjoining itself with
all name of bizarre and colorful
jewelry.
Necklaces perhaps more than any
thing else are being worn every
where. Perhaps they have come to
fill the breach left by the collar ban
ishment. At any rate they are very
attractive and certainly do give a
cheerful note to the dress of serge,
satin or jersey. Mostly they are
| made of wood, sometimes being COM
bined with metal. The one pictured
is an exquisite thing of amethyst
! stones set in green gold on a gorgeous
silken cord.
Earrings. are another fad Of the
moment which has been adopted by
the more. sophisticated young per-
sons. Very ,A1riental-like are these
with their three long pendants OF
green fold set inSpearls. =, ;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
ITALIAN FLUTIST
NEW PLAYER WITH
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Prominent among the new members
of the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra which is to appear here on
Thursday at the Metropolitan theater
is Leonardo de Lorenzo, first futist.
Mr.. De Lorenzo was born in Italy
in 1876 and has been a recognized
flute virtuoso FOL a number Of years,
both in Europe and this country. He
has been playing flute ever since he
was nine years old and has studied
with almost every celebrity on that
popular and antique instrument. Be
fore coming to America he. Travelled
extensively through Europe besides
spending three years in South Africa,
AS a composer he has to his credit
one Of the finest Schools for Flute
ever written, a voluminous publica-
tion nov in its second edition. Last
Winter he appeared as soloist with the
orchestra at one of the popular con-
Ccerts, playing two compositions Of his
own and scoring a great success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

Wednesday evening the Masons and
their families will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the three one-act
plays which were SO successfully pre-
sented by members of the Central
high school under the direction of
Miss teona V. Smith Of the express
sion department. The entertainment
will be given in the auditorium OF the
Masonic temple and will commence
school orchestra Of twenty pieces will
playsa program, .~ofsselections between
acts; under the leadership Of E.. A.
Moses, director. The program is be-
ing given under the direction Of the
Masonic entertainment committee.
: y
Members Of the Acacia chapter will
meet at the Masonic temple this ave-
ming for a regular. meeting. At
O'Clock the chapter of sorrow will be
held and the regular meeting will
follow. All members are asked to at
tend. $
The Wayannas Camp Fire girls will
meet, "Wednesday afternoon in 1.-The "Y'
gymnasium and will take part in q
under. the direction OF
their camp leader, Miss Helen M
Larkin. =.
+ g. ** \
The many friends of Mrs. Ed Gar.
wick, 1877 South Third. street, wilt be
pleased to hear that she is rapidly re.
covering from a severe illness.
X X 4
Mrs. Charles Wilde of Thompson II
spending a few days in the city shop
ping and visiting friends.
~ X y X
Mrs. Thomas Glendenning of EN-.
erado was in the city yesterday shop
ping and visiting friends. She return
ed to her. home last evening.
Mrs. J.. q. Fadden and her daughter
Helen left at noon today for Mime
apolis to remain until Sunday.
X X t,y
Mrs. E. q. Allen, 104 Fourth ave.
nue. will entertain the Tuesday Bridge
club tonight.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
mRs1AdVenfureS of%F
XAul1nY GoonE&A
MgTsz5l3zA
DICK orrFR VISITS BETSY orrER,s HoME.

yes t.slLyE- FGF.Tr'T 70 I2-f.N E8HrA ssStEg,WsS r
Before the sun gilded the Big Pond
with shining gold, the next morning.
Betsy and her big brother were
swimming around in the. Big Pond;
and calling for Dick Otter. v When
Dick Otter heard Betsy's sweet! voice
echoing across the flashing waters,
he jumped out Of his bed SO quickly
that he stubbed his toe. and fell
sprawling on the floor Of his bedroom,
jiffy he dove into the water. and was
soon swimming for dear life, to find
the lovely creature, who owned that
sweet voice. which walked him from
his sound slumbers.
At last behind a little wooded island
he found the lost Betsy and her big
brother, diving for big salmon trout.
Each had caught a handsome painted
fish; and when Dick Otter SWAIN to
them. Betsy exclaimed, dick. Otter,
let me introduce you to my bigSbroth-
friendly manner, as they i.foated in
the crystal blue water. :.
Betsy's big brother said at once,
"Dick Otter, we've heard all about
you. and Father and Mother want
you to come at once for breakfast;
and we have some fine fish for our
morning meal"
And the three swimmers started for
the fish breakfast, faster than q big
trout or pickerel could swim. And
Dick Otter was SO happy that his
heating heart seemed ready to jump
out of his fur jacket.
When they reached Betsy's house,
she introduced Dick Otter to her
Father, Mother and Brothers and
Sisters. They all had a splendid fish
breakfast, and they had lots of: thingt
to talk about. And Father Otter ex.
claimed, why, Dick Otter. you tell
me your Fathers name is Otis Otter,
Bless you little heart, I know him
well. Why, when we were boys, We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
d SILVER FOUND.

HIDDEN SILVER FOUND.
Tutuila, American Samoa, April Is.
"A large amount Of silver. supposed
to have been brought here from Ger-
man Samoa at the outbreak of the
war, has beer unearthed on the prem
ises Of American firms. The coin was
concealed. in terra Gotta pipes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

fshed and played together down on
the Big River, way down below Mir
. Pond; and we are third cousins"
When Dick heard this good, news.
his heart nearly Jumped into his
mouth. he was so happy. and he felt
that Betsy's Father would allow Bet
~ to e back to Mirror Pond to live
with him.
They all had a very jolly time to-
visit I ever had in my life; and my
family will be glad that I met such
nice people on my first journey out
into the Great World"
Tomorrow-A Terrible Accident For
Dick Otter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR KNITTERS

The committees in charge ut the
Red Gross chapter rooms are remind
ing women Of the city that there is q
good bit of knitting to be done-be.
fore the fifteenth Of May-and assist
ance with this work will be appreciat-
ed by the chapter. Children's stock
ings, in various sizes, sweaters for
children and women's shawls are the
garments to be made, and the yarn
and directions for making may be Sc
cured at the chapter rooms.
Some of the county organizations
have found it impossible to meet their
knitting allotment, and this yarn has
been returned to the chapter head
quarters today. That means q little
more work for city knitters, who are
urged to get their needles busy at
once. a- -. =
The shawls may be either crocheted
or knitted. .1f--e-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
DISTRICT CLUB
WOMEN TO MEET
SOON AT MOHALL

Announcement has been made that
a. district; meeting Of the Federated
women's clubs will be held at Mo-
hall, On. May 8. Plans have been
made for an. important meeting. and
a number Of good speakers will have
places on the program. Among these
will be Nile. Jacqueline Bertillon. a
niece Of the great French criminolo-
gist, and a law graduate. whose sub
ject will be French Women During
the War"
Miss Catherine Jensen Of the home
economies department of the A. C. is
to be n Of the speakers. according
to present plans. Y
Community music will be the sub
Ject Of a report by Mrs. Lenore
Thompson-Cowan, district chairman
of the department of music, and Mrs
b. E. Baldwin. of the home econom-
les department will give a, report on
her work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
URGES. TIL A

Mineral Wells, Tex, April 15!-
the seventh annual meet
ing of the United States Roads asso.
citation here today. Senator Bankhead
Of Alabama, retiring chairman of the
senate postofice committee, urged
highway improvement of American
roads, extension of the Bankhead ma
tional highway from Ell Paso. Tex, to
the Pacific coast SO as to form a
transcontinental highway and the
education Of highway. engineers by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

r0In0rr0W-A Terrible Accident Flo
Dick Otter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

Kappa Alpha Theta props will en-
terrain the active apd alumna mem
bers of the sorority at an indoor pic
mic on Wednesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

the colleges to provide capable. con-
struction lei .e
"Federal appropriations" he said,
,'if matched BY the states and coun-
ties will make the amount available
for rebuilding and maintenance dur
ing the next three years aggregate
more than $575. 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DAVIS THEATRE.
Oh, My Dear!

Days spent in a Sanatorium fST pos sible dipsomaniacs or nervous wrecks such as were pictured in the musical comedy Oh. My Deari at the Davis theatre Friday night before an audi erce that filled the house would be by no means uncomfortable. It was in such a mental repair factory that the scene of Oh. My Deari was laid. and the prettiest chorus seen on the Davis stage in years. artistic stage pictures of alluring feminity. daintily gowned, graceful dancing, music of merit, whether in chorus or solo, and ripping comedy lines and business made an ir- resistible combination. The house was busy laughing and applauding the whole evening. |
 Joseph Allen. an aviator mechanic, who falls into the sanatorium green house, and Hal Forde as Broadway Willie, the star patient. were the com ely kings. while Douglass Stevenson and Miss Lorraine Manville played the love story in the plot and were given much applause for their pretty song numbers and dancing. Miss Juliette Day was likewise a shining light in ke- comedy work and singing. A pet monkey which she carried in a basket baked at going back into confine- 1nent and gave her a nasty bite, in the thUmba which added 8 realistic "Ouch!" to her lines. and when she next appeared it was with bandage on the bitten thumb.
 John A. Butler as the doctor and Miss Ir5-ence Johns as his suspicious wife were well. cast and it would be possible to go through the entire cast | without finding 8 weak spot. Oh. My Deari was Q success at the Princess j tehe tre in Norwich will not often see | 8 better slew.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Henry M. Pollock of Brookline is the guest of Norwich friends.
 Mrs. Allyn L. Brown gave a chi1- dren's Halloween party Friday after noon.
 Mrs. John F., Rogers of Washington street has returned from Atlantic, Mass,
 Mrs. William H. Fitch and Miss Minnie Palmer have been in Newburg, N. r., for several days this week. :.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. o. Chester Johnson, in Plaintield. N. J.n Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss Katherine Isbister. have returned. af- ter passing the summer at Nantucket.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. w. Leonard and family have moved from upper Wash
 ington street to their new home oh Julian street. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell entertained on Friday evening for her uncle and aunt. Hon. Robert Glendinning and
 Mrs. Glendinning or Belfast. Ireland. Mrs. Charles L. Richards gave an informal tea Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Adam Reid. In the dining; room, where. the decorations were ,chrysanthemums and other autumn l flowers, Mrs Charles D. White and | Mrs. Alhert H. Chase poured, being as- sisted Ia serving by Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss Maud Carew Bucking- ham, Miss Hannah M. Crowell and Mrs. John Dixon Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
BAN ON BEER TO
 THROAT AND EYES

Beer is to become a forgotten thing to throat and eye. according to the wartime prohibition enforcement as announced to Norwich saloon keepers by Major Henry s. Dorsey and MT. Barry, both of New London. agents of the internal revenue department. who made inspections of Norwich saloons on Friday.
 Not only must there be no beer of an alcoholic content of more than one half of per cent. dispensed over the bars but there must be no signs that say anything about beer or near-beer. Cereal beverage" is the proper desig- nation for the thirst quencher that is to take the place of the old 2.75 or better.
 The inspectors made this visit mere ly a warning one to inform the saloon keepers of the requirements of the new law now in force and gave them the warning that if they sold liquor of illegal alcohol strength they would do so at their own risk and would have to take the consequences if they were found out.
 The inspection visits will be con tinued today Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 GIVEN BY MISS IRENE CAIN

Miss Irene Cain delightfully."- enter tained forty young people at Hallow- cen party Thursday evening at her home, [ Cliff place. The rooms were attractively decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins and festoons of black and yellow paper. Special guests of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Staplins and Mrs. John Clark of this city and Miss Blanche Hope of Danielson.
 The programme included vocal solos by Miss Anita Blair, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy at the piano, also victrola selections. games and danc- ing. The prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Donkey game, Miss Alice Smith and Frederick Copp; ducking for ap- pies, Miss Mary Barry and John Ma her; peanut hunt, Misses Elizabeth i Mccarthy and Margaret Dwyer.
 All guests came masked and many were attireG\ in costumes representing gypsies, Turks, Quakers. Goddess of Liberty, Red Choss nurse, clowns. etc
 The participants in the mock marriage which took place during the evening were Miss Helen O'Neil. bride; C.
 Brent, bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth o.
 Neil, maid of honor; Carl Brand, best
 man, and Edward Duro. parson.
 Miss Cain, assisted by Miss Hope
 and Miss Barry. served cake. dough-
 nuts, cider, coffee, fruit and candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
HALLoWE'E MAKES MERRY
 EVENING AT sANAToRlUM

The spirit of Halloween was abroad Friday night and in no place was there gayer party than that at the State Sanatorium
 In the mems infirmary. whe.e the grand parade formed, the decorations were most unique and effective. The walls were adorned with black cats and witches on their broomsticks, while the electric light bulbs were prettily yelled by shades of black and yellow crepe paper and quantities of this were used in festooning the en- tire ward. A screen of autumn foii- age banked the fire place, on either, side of which were two mysterious tents, where Madame Zogo, the for tune teller. did 9 thriving business.
 The costumes were very original and artistic. representing much thought on the part of their wearers. Harem ladies linked arms with sail org and Buster Browns; there were ChsnameR Puritan maids, a 5lushing bride and groom. old Mother Hubbard i'll person (without her dogl, Uncle Sam, Pierrot and Pierrette, clowns, and many other fantastic creatures. who marched and counter marched through all the wards, so that the bed patients, who were unable to assemble in the infirmary, had a chance to see all lHe 1uH. The patients eSp6Cidily enjoyed the masquerade of Dr. Hugh Campbell as Harlequin, while Dr. Sul- livan, who attended carefully to rhe traffic rules, made a fine figure of a stern policeman.
 At the conclusion of the march. the judges, consisting of Mrs. Riehar1 R. Graham, Mrs. Frederick Bycnes. the Misses Robinson, Miss Mary E. Rich ards, and Miss Magic Caruthers, awarded the prizes.
 Those for the prettiest costumes were given to an Oxford student and a charming Lilac Domino A very real istic hobo in shreds and patches and his partner, wearing the latest thing in bathing suits, won the award for the two most eomical costumes, while an aggressive vagrant and marvellous caricature, resembling King Henry the Eighth. received the consolation prize.
 The evening was a great success, due in great measure to the untiring interest of the Misses Campbell, the nurses, and all those connected in any official way with the staff. It will be long remembered by the patients as just one more of the many delightful parties given for their pleasure at the sanatarium.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
.OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
 Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is purely local event.
 It took place in Norwich.
 Not in some faraway place.
 You are asked to investigate 1t
 Asked to believe a citizens word.
 To conform citizens statement.
 Any article that is endorsed at home
 Is more worthy of confidence
 Than one you know nothing about,
 Endorsed by unknown people.
 Daniel J. Brown. prop. repair shop, 6 Summer St., Norwich, says: T bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Sons drug store and they did such good work when I needed them that I am glad to recommend them highly. Doan's regulated and strengthened my kidneys, relieving me of all the ailments, caused by kidney disorder.
 Over seven years later MT. Brown said. 'I have had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since I re- commended them before. The cure they gave me has been permanent.
 Price 6Oc,. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-~the same that MT. Brown had. Tester -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
ROUNDS OUT 25 YEARS
 AS NORWICH LETTER CARRIER

Joseph s. O'Neili of 162 Cliff street rounded out twenty7Ive years Friday as. letter carrier of the regular force of the Norwich post office and has about a year and three months to add to that when he Was serving as a substitute before he received his ap- pointment as regular
 MT. O'Nenl has served under four postmaster administrations, having been appointed as substitute on Aug 15, 1893. while the late William Ca ruthers was postmaster, received his appointment as regular under Post matser Stephen Hall on Nov. 1. 1894 and continued on through the second administration of Postmaster Caruth CTS and the present administration o1 Postmaster John P. Murphy In point of length of ser1tce of the present car riers, he is sixth on the list, those ex- ceeding him being Herman s. Case Frank J. Murtha, Emil A. Jahn, Fred l.. Alien and James L. Kingsley.
 For fifteen years he was a carrier Gn the West Side and for ten years has been on route in the bushes: center, earning the praise of his em- ployers and those on his routes for his promptness, interest and fidelity. He is at present vice. president oi Norwich branch ofrthe National Letter Carriers Association and is a pasI president of the local.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan.


 Anna Dixon. beloved wife of Patrick Sullivan, passed peacefully away in St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, Sat urday, Oct. 25. after an illness of three weeks, and those dear to her were with her when she died. She is sur vived by her husband, infant daugh- ter, Mary. father and mother, two sis- ters and two brothers. The death of Mrs. Sullivan removes from among us a young woman of rare ability and vir- tues that were best shown in deeds and words of kindness. Gentle and refined of manner, she endeared herself to a large circle of friends and the profu sion of beautiful gowers sent bore mute testimony to the. esteem in which Mrs. Sullivan was held. In the pass ing of Mrs. Sullivan many will be caused sadness, and the influence of her gracious presence will be sorely missed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Rouse of Central vil- lage has been a visitor in Norwich.
 Joseph Seguin of Norwich has been visiting his brother, Israel Segin. of Central Village.
 Mrs. George Carr and Agnes Bug bee of Sterling, were Norwich vis- itors early in the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector Mcconnell oi Ballouville, spent Wednesday in Nor wich, calling on relatives.
 MT. and Mrs J. E. Hope of Day Vile have entertained recently, their daughter Mrs. John Clark of Nor wich.
 Mrs. Eugene Stafford of Canterbury was week end guest of her grand daughter Miss Maud Graves of Gro ton and her niece. Miss Greene.
 Owing to the illness of the pastor Rev. T. J. Lewis, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry is to preach 1T the Preston City Congregations church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

This graceful creation is of blue serge and black moire, taffeta and serge, crepe de chine and satin, would also be effective
 The Waist Pattern 2987 is cut in z sizes: 34, 36, SS, 40, 42, A and 46 inches bust measure. The Skirt 2995 is cut in ' sizes: p, "A, 26, 2S, 30, g and 94 inches waist measure. A medium size will require 57s yards of A inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge with plaits extended is about 21s yarls.
 This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on Nceipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or l cent and cent stamps.
 Order Through The Bulletin Co.,. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.