davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
MISS BRIDSTON WILL
BE LATE JUNE BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Bridston. 71S
Oak street, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
youngest daughter, Anna, to Rasmus
Lunsethi of Grand Forks. The we'd
ding Is to be ar event Of June 80, and
Is .o~ccasibning much interest.
! Miss. Bridston Is an accomplished
musiGaansslAnd has appeared as solo
list In 4 number Of successful musioei
performances in this city am
t1r oughput the state. For a number
Of. years she has been soprano, soloist
in the Bethany choir. Mr.. Lunseth is
connected with the Dakota Plumbing
and, Heating company and is also a
singer of prominence.
This evening Mrs. O.. H. Bridston is
entertaining a company of twenty
young women in her home, III
Reeves avenue, in compliment to the
b~ride-elect. The affair will be quite
informal and Mrs. Bridston will be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A.. Aora-
hanson.
Miss Alma Hofto entertained at q
miscellaneous shower on Monday eve:
ming in honor of Miss Bridston. There
were sixteen guests, among them Mrs
Hagelie Of Manhattan, Mont. and
Mrs, ]. Hofto Of Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

Although the separate skirt and
overblouse seem to be the favored
outfit for the present summer there
are still many pretty models and
charming costumes in one-piece eff
fccts. The one-piece frock will never
disappear from the fashion stage, no
matter how popular skirts and blouses
may become. The frock is always
simple and easier to slip on than the
skirt and blouse. 1t is usually cooler
and very often more becoming. Par
ticularly should the woman who has
lost her slender, youthful figure keep
to h one-piece frock.
Here is one Of the smartest out
fits designed for midsummer wear.
1t is a one-piece frock. a loose.
graceful coat and a large hat all
made Of the same material and
trimmed with the same unique APP
pliqued designs. The material used
is a new firm silk Of an oyster shade.
1t launders beautifully and comes In
many colors. The coat is lined with
the same material in q pretty shade
of blue, and is lined in such q way
that it is convertible and may be worm
effectively with either side out. A
simple little fruit and flower design
in applique in pastel shades forms
the trimming on the frock, coat and
hat. This costume is suitable for
many of the daytime Affairs of the
summer months and is &parttcNlarly
good for veal at the races; polo
matches and the like =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
College Women to
Convene in London

The first international convention
of college women will be held in Lon
dom, England, July 10 to IA, and it
is expected that college women from
France, Switzerland. Norway aad
Sweden will take part as Well as uele-
gates from this country.
Miss Dora Smith OF Minneapolis
will attend the convention as a dele
gate from the College Women's club
and will be one Of the few women
from the northwest in attendance.
Miss Smith received her credentials
from Mrs. Marvin Rosenberg, presi-
dent of the national association Of
collegiate alumnae. It is expected
that Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. Ger
trude 8. Martin. executive secretary Of
the A. c. A. will also be among the
delegates.
The convention aims to build
friendly relations between the nations
and a spirit OF cooperation through
interchange Of scholarships and lee
tureships, as explained by Dr.. Ida
Smedley Mclean of London, England,
in her lecture to the College Wom-
ems club last winter. 1t is expected
that the club will raise a scholarship
fund, for this purpose. The scholar
ships as planned will be similar to
the Rhodes scholarships except that
theySwtn work both ways, European
Women coming here for study and
american women going to Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

In recognition Of her services in be-
half of Serbia, Miss Helen Losanitch.
daughter of Serbia's former minister
to the court Of st. James, has been
decorated by Prince Regent A1exan-
der with the white eagle, the high
est decoration awarded by the Bel
grade government.
Miss Losanitch, who is now in
New York, is one of the few wom-
en- to whom this distinction has ever
been given, and with the exception of
Prof. M. l. Pupin of Columbia univer-
sity is the only person in the United
States so honored. p
The white eagle is bestowed only
for assistance in time of war. The
award was given in recognition OF
Miss Losanitch's six years OF con-
tinuous service and devotion to her
country: She was n Of the found
ers of the Serbian Child Welfare As
ISOLATION of America, originally the
Serbian relief committee. in 1915.
and by her interchangeable efforts sue
cecded in obtaining assistance of
Americans for the helpless and home
less juveniles Of her war-wrecked
land.
She declined several proffers Of
decorations from her government,
and on her present trip to America
acted as envoy in conveying Serbian
crosses Of mercy to fifty-five Ameri-
cans. She has just completed a trip
to the Pacific coast to organize COM
mittees in large cities to obtain the
adoption" of Serbian orphans under
the plan of the national birthday
committee, with which she Is cooper
ating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
Bathgate- Stokes
Nuptials Today

Among the pretty June morning
weddings is that Of Miss Irene Stokes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stokes, 502 North Second street. and
Sheldron j. Bathgate, sou Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Bathgate, LOT Vernon ave-
nue., which was solemnized this morn
ing in the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. E., Halsey Ambrose, .'as.cr
of, the First Presbyterian ciurch1of-
f1ciated at the service at 10 c'clcc..
Mics Esther Bathgate. sister Of the
groom, played q program of nuptial
music before the ceremony, ARD the
bride and groom. unattended, entered
to the strains OF the Men1elssohn
wedding march,, Pink and white
The bride wore a gown o. white
with draped skirt. Her flowers were
a corsage of brides roses and white
sweetpeas, and her only ornament
was a circlet OF pearls, a gift of the
groom.
Immediately after the vows we're
exchanged, a four-course wedding
dinner was served in the dining room.
Assisting were Misses Mary =. Xipoy.
IInez Anderson and Mrs. M. W. Pl5hy.
Covers were placed for thirteen
guests. including the immediate
far-ilies and close friends of both
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wild
and children of Key West, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride were out
Of town guests.
Mr.. Bathgate and his bride left at
noon for an indefinite visit in south
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Youthful, Beautifm
Skin Easy To Haze

You may be ~ healthy a. . bird in
the air and still have q poor complexion.
winds, dust and dirt, are apt to injure
m skin. eve though the general health
be good. When these sxtsrnal influences
the coM%ple1iot, the natural thing
Ordinary mercolizsd wax VIII DO this.
X will actually absorb the weather.
a0dled dln-skin. . little Z day. In Z
week or two you'll have 4 brand new
cOmplexlon, q new skin. The exquisiteIy,
.heautifui and youthful complexion thus
ocQuired. comes X easily. without harm
NpnaSn SHOULD not adopt this simnis
kteatT1ent. just got an ounce Of merco-
li.sd syaxa any drug store. aDpiy
sntehfly Ike cold Dream. fwashing M OF
1ks8ies IN best think known for freckles,
MotA: DAtohes, liyer spots md pimDles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
MISS NELSON LEAVES
TO TAKE NEW POSITION


Miss Aleada Nelson. who during the
last year has been cafeteria director
at the Y. W. C. A. association rooms,
left this moo for Helena, Mont.
where she has accepted the position
of Travellers Aid secretary. Miss
Nelson's departure will be keenly felt
at the assertion as the cafeteria was
efficiently and capably managed I'M
der her supervision.
Miss Nelson's new work for which
there has been such great demand In
late years. and for which there is ex-
cessive call during the vacation sea-
son is we'll explained in its name.
Her duties will include meeting the
trains and assisting in conducting
travellers to lodging and places Of
safety In that city.
Mrs. A. Maland will fl the position,
of house matron temporarily until
Miss Nelson's successor has been ap-
pointed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

Mrs. Howard Nelson, SIT. University
avenue, is entertaining as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Frank Bates Of st.
Paul.
4 X K
The Thursday Whist club has made
arrangements tosmotor to Maple Lake
on Thursday afternoon, where they
will be the guests for the day Of Mn.
J. v. Hogan, who has taken the Col
ton cottage for a week. The club
plans to return the same evening.
The W. c. T. U. have made arrange
ments for a picnic to be given on
Friday afternoon in Riverside park.
All members and friends Of the
Union are cordially invited.
Mrs. Frank e. Brislan, 713 North
Fifth street, has returned from Win
nipeg. where she has been visiting
with friends for a fortnight.
The Congregational Guild will hold
q picnic in Riverside park Thursday,
June "a, beginning at A o'clock. Sup
per will be served at $50 O'Clock and
all members of the church and con-
gregation are invited to bring their
families and to be provided with their
own dishes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

-
Miss Grace Neate. 610. Walnut
street, who has spent several weeks
visiting in Portland, Seattle, Spokane
and other points OF interest in tho
west Is expected to return to her
home next week.. d
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kelly, SGT North
Fourth street, have as their guest the
formers daughter, Sister Edna of st.
Theresa's hospital, Hastings, Mimi,
who will be here for a week.. In hon
or of their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
entertained at a family picnic dinner.
DR.. George Kelly, who has recently
completed his purse at the Northwest
Medical school. was also an honor
guest at the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimsen,
South Fourth street. are entertaining
as their guest their daughter, Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
Will be Bride at
Attractive Wedding

Very pretty appointments will fea-
ture the wedding of Miss Maria Broen,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. M.
Broen, 1880 Belmont avenue. and DR..
c. L. Robot of South Haven, Mimi,
which is totbe solemnized this eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Bethel Luth-
eran church. Rev. E. H. Gunhus will
read the service and quite a large
company of relatives and close friends
of both parties have been invited to
the affair.
Following the church service, an in
formal reception will be held in the
auditorium of the Lutheran bible
school. A three course luncheon will
be served and special music will play
during the reception hours.
Among the out OF town guests who
have arrived for the affair are Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. L. Robot Of Minneapolis,
parents Of the groom; Bernard b.
Broen of Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Juverud Of Eglund; Mrs. e. Borgeson
Of Eglund: MI. and Mrs. H. Hanson.
Landa; Lorenz I. Nicholson, Rev. II,
Engelbretson Of Ant1er; Rev. c. ].
Brun, Superior, Wis; Rev. A. Vatne
OF Osakis, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Hab-
.berstad, P. Aork Of Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. s. Christensen Of Fergui
Falls, Mimi; J. Hendrickson of Mos.
COW, Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
ABOUT WOMEN FINGER
PRINT EXPERTS

Before the war very few women
We're engaged in work with finger
prints. 1t was a woman, however,
who instructed the men in charge
of the army and navy files. Mrs.
Mary E.. Freeman was the woman
and she was the first woman to
take up d~acty!escopy as a profession.
1t was necessary for her to &C to
Scotland Yard to get the training she
required. Now courses have been in
a%ugurated in several of our colleges.
New York university gave such a
course during the past year.
The field is rather limited just now,
for only civil service positions are
available. 1t is expected that some
time in the future civil bureaus yill
be established where records of all
e 1erprints will be kept. In Argen-
%1hA~ It has beer made compulsory for
every man, woman and child to have
his fingerprints on record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
Sigrid Thorgrimsen, county school
nurse of Washington county.
Strike Conditions In
t.. Waterbury Are Better

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 22.-strike
conditions here seemed to nave taken
q urn for the better today. Luigi
Scalmana, president of the New Eng
land Workers association, the body Of
.unskilled workers of the brass fac
tories who have been on strike for ten
weeks, issued a notice that married
men might return to work while sim
gle men nus remain out.
This action is expected to decrease
the number Of unemployed by many
hundreds.
There were no gatherings on the
streets neal the factories this morn
ing. At several places state guardsnen
were on duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

Mrs. Floyd Ferguson and son Bob
bic Of Calgary, Alta, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rand
Smith, 321 South Fourth street. left
Sunday evening for Cleveland, o.,
where they will spend the summer.
+ 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bacon of the
Bacon block, South Fourth street; are
looking forward to a visit from Mrs.
Bacon's parents. Er. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Cole OF Fort Worth, Texas, who are
expected in Grand Forks Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
INTEREST To WOMEN
Seats for Paulist
Choir Disappearing

Not since the appearance Of John
Mccormack in Grand Forks early
this spring has there been such en-
thusiasm displayed by local residents
over a musical performance as is over
the Paulist choir which gives q con-
cert on Saturday evening. June rs IN
the Grand Forks city auditorium.
The out-of-town sale Of tickets has
been unusually brisk, and the Grand
Forks Post of the American Legion
under whose auspices the choir is
being brought to the city, is expect
ing the auditorium packed to its ca
pacity for the performance.
People often ask If the boys Of the
Raulist, Choir lose time from their
school studies while travelling. An
swerS No. The entire faculty of the
choir school accompanies h choir
on it's journeys. and a day on the road
is just h same as a day at the
school. for all the. academic periods
are conducted by the teachers on the
train.
The choristers always have their
own cars, and it is most interesting to
see the small boys absorbing informa-
ton about arithmetic, history,
geography, French, Latin. English.
etc, as the train speeds along
.lllEouSu IL oAS p"ASS SS
country where their popularity so Oft
en- brings them.
The appointed officers Of the grand
chapter OF the Order of the Eastern
Star, named at the Friday sessions
have = been announced as follows:
Grand conductress, Mrs. Blanche
Whittemore of Bowman; associate
grand conductress. Mrs. Maudc Pioy-
her of Valley City; chaplain, Mrs.
Jean McNaughton Stevens of Towner;
marshal, Mrs. Grace Mckay. Willis
ton: grand Adah. Mrs. Ruth Clark,
Kenmare; grand Ruth, Mrs. Emma
Reiton of Grand Forks; grand Esther,
Mrs. Stella Olsen of Fargo.
The standing committees will be
appointed in the near future by the
grand matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hanson, 203
Walnut street, are visiting with rela-
tives in Fertile, Mimi, and upon their
return, will start on a motor tour
through the west. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J.. Hanson. Alb Second avenue. with
their two children will also be men,
bers of the party and they have
made arrangements to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Bydal and party. who are
now visiting in Minot. at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hanson expect to
establish their home in Seattle, Wash.
X * 4
Mrs. @. A. Myrand and her little
daughter Mildred, left his oon for
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and points
in Iowa, where she will spend the
summer. Mrs. Myrand expects to go
to Rochester for medical treatment.
before returning.
4: y: \.
In compliment to Mrs. J. H. Finne-
gan, 323 North Sixth street, who is
leaving the city soon a very pretty
affair was given this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. M. D. Butler, 624 North
Fifth street. Mrs. Walter Mckee and
Mrs. j. NJ. Butler were the assisting
hostesses. Hours were from 3 to $50
o'clock and grand-nolo was the after
moons diversion. At 5 o'clock the
hostesses served a dainty repast.
-Et r
Mrs. Fred Gill of Crosby, N. D., is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Berard OF the Herald building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

ern Minnesota. They will be at
home to friends after July is in the
!Whittelshofer block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
HERE AMI THERE.

Miss Marta Bjornbom was the
first woman lawyer to practice in
Sweden, starting in 1913.
Miss Amy Abbott has been sworn
in as deputy sheriff Of Albany county,
Wyo.
Miss Beale of Boston, is known
in shipping circles as the only wom-
an h%America employed as a super
visor".ef, cargoes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

Children's Dutch" Rompers,
made of a fine quality galatea
in either pink or blue, white
waist; sizes 3 to 6: The very
newest in children's % az
wear. Priced at each .VZBkO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
DRESSES

Chudren's Bloomer Dresses,
made Of fine quality, all white
matcrials, two different styles
to select from. Just a limited
number to ct on
close out at.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
HOMEECONOMICS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Domestic Science Course is One
of the Most Popular Courses
Offered This Year.

Home economies is one Of the
strongest departments of the Pensa-
cola high school this year. About 100
pupils have already enrolled for the
domestic art and science courses and
the classes are wei lorganized and pro-
crossing smoothly in the years work
The domestic science classes through
the year serve prettily appointed class
luncheons, and on different occasions
entertain guests at luncheon. In
about two weeks the class is planning
to entertain with luncheon, guests to
be members OF the Board of Public
Instruction and the school trustees.
This department of the high school is
in charge of Miss Helen Carter, who
had the work last year also.
The A. V. Clubbs grammar school
also has a splendid domestic science
department. and last year members Of
the class frequently entertained their
parents and other guests with lunch
cons that any housewife would have
been proud of serving. The department
is wen organized this year and the
course has a large enrolment.
The James NJ. Tate Smith Hughes
school at Gonzalez, has been designat-
ed a Smith Hughes school in home
economics this year. although a teach
er has not yet been secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
KNIGHTS CONFER
RANK OF PAGE
LARGE Class of Candidates to 90
Through Impressive Cere-
monies Tuesday.

Damon Lodge. No. IS, knights of
Pythias. will confer the Rank of Page
on large class at their regular
weekly convention on Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock at castle hall on East
Intendencia st.
The class for this month is the
largest yet initiated but it is con-
fidently believed that even this num-
Der will be surpassed with next
months class which is expected to
exceed all previous records.
The initiatory ceremonies will be
under the auspices of this lodges well
trained team, and the work will be
impressively rendered.
Following the. meeting Tuesday
night Kiron Temple. No. 223. Ora
matte order knights of Khorassan,
viii hold short special business
meeting. relative to the big Dokey
ceremonial TO be held here on Oc-
tober %.
All local and visiting Pythians are
fraternalIy invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
ORLEANS COTTON
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Heavy Selling Forces Futures Down
Throughout Session.

New Orleans, Oct 9.-Pronounced
weakness featured the trading in cot
ton today, heavy selling starting on
the opening and pressure being felt
into the late trading as the result of
the statement by Governor Harding
of the federal reserve bank that the
bank was not established to assist
plans for holding commodities off the
market At no time did the market
show much of any resistance to the
selling and its lowest levels were
reached toward the close, when the
trading months Were 20 to 76 points
under the final prices of yesterday.
with December down to 2016 and May
down to 1897. Last prices We're at net
losses for the session of so to 81 points.
Selling was further increased by the
dry weather over the entire cotton re-
gion and the forecast of fair weather
for every state in the belt, the conclu-
sion being that picking was going
ahead fast and that cotton was piling
up in the interior. The movement to
check ginning attracted some atten-
ton. but was hardly a market influ
ence.
Early declines were probably made
all the wider by the week end reviews
of trade in general which claimed that
BUYERS in most lines of merchandising
were still holding off in hopes Of even
lower prices than have yet been named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
STOCK COMPANY Is
TO OPEN MONDAY
Pastine Theatre Proposes TO Supply
High Glass Drama and
Comedy.

The United Southern Stock Com
pany opens season in Pensacola
Monday at the Pastime theatre. The
company is composed of 10 people
with a repertoire of y late comedies
and dramas. The company is opening
with the masterful drama. 1.-THE Eter-
nal Magdaline," by Robert McLaugh-
lin. the play in which Julia Arthur
made her greatest New York success.
Fer the last half of the week. Al II.
Woods great Broadway comedy riot,
"AIary's Ankle, is billed.
The management announces that
the first half of each week will be
devoted TO dramas and the last half
to comedies High class vaudeville
will be introduced between acts to
avoid any waits. The company car
ries a scenic artist and every play
will be staged with artistic and APP
propriate scenic equipment.
THE reason we can give Pensa-
cola people a first class 81 production
at the popular prices that we are, is
because the company stays in the
city for a sufficient length of time to
save on railroad fare. excess baggage.
sIeepers, advertising, etc. and is able
to take advantage of weekly hotel
rates says Manager BOehringcr
Besides an actor viii take less sal
airy for the pleasure Of a long en-
gagement with home comforts Real
izing that the amusement loving peo-
pie of Pensacola would appreciate
this class of entertainment the Pas
time theatre has decided TO change
its policy and make the theatre the
home of popular priced stock com
pany. Any performer successfully
holding a long stock engagement
must not only be a first class actor
for one line of character, but must
be versatile and caps BILE of properly
performing many types. In securing
the southern Stock Company for the
Pastime theatre we feel that we are
offering the people Of Pensacola the
best 50 productions to be had at
much lower price. and form nf
amusement that will he appreciated"
3Ir. Boehringer concluded.