davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
A EDUCATORS
WILL MEET R
PROGRAM COMPLETE

Minnie J. Nelson. state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and several
other educators of national reputation
will speak at the annual convention of
the North Dakota Educational associ-
alton to be held here November 10, II
and -, according to al announcement
secretary Of the organization.
In addition to the regular program
there will be the usual sectional and
departmental meetings. The general
program follows:
Nov. 10.
9 a.. m.-Call to order. Invocation.
Music.
9:30-Greetings, J. Nelson Kelly.
9:45-President's address, A. c,
Berg.
10:15-Address by State Superin-
tendent Minnie J. Nelson.
10:46-Address by Hugh Magill,
Washington, D. c.
11:45-Announcements
2 p. m.-Departmental meetings.
s p. m.-Music.
8:20-Address, High School Bible
Study" Dean ". p. Squires.
8:45--Address, Hugh Magill. Wash.
ington, D.. G.
Nov. II.
8 a.. m.-Music.
9:15-Business session.
10:l5 - Address, Hugh Magill
Washington, D. c.
10:45-Address, THE Place Of the
School in the Community" e. K
F'retwell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
or INTEREST To WOMEN

ing member 81, the national fedora
ition, our Honor guest. Mrs. stapleton
of Wisconsin.
"And be it further resolved, that we
join efforts in creating and support
ing a finer musical atmosphere
throughout our state, and in further
ance of this to support such worthy
projects as the Mcdowell fund and
movements Of q similar nature:
the deepest appreciation Of the mem
bers of this federation be, extended to
our efficient and gracious president,
Mrs. ]. A. .Jardine.
And last. but not least, our graft
or the bounteous banquet which
brought to a fitting close the efforts
of the day."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

observation-disclosures.
2 p. m. Departmental meetings
Both Hugh Magill and Ebert c. Fret
we'll will address different meetings.
8 p. m.-Music.
8:2O-Address, A. l.. Schafer,
Washington, D.. C.
8:45-"What Do We Want Educa.
ton to Accomplish? ;" Ebert X. Fret
we'll, New York. N. Y.
Nov. -.
8 a. m.-Business session.
10:00-Music.
Decentralization for Leadership
In a Democracy" Ebert K. Fretwell
New York.
z p. m.-Departmental meetines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

is believed it will include Calumet
Hou,ghton. the two soos and possibly
St. Paul. The entry Of st. Paul
seems to be conditional on the forma-
ton of a league on the Iron ranges
possibly including Duluth. st. Paul,
Hsbbing and Eveleth. If this league
is formed, arrangements will be made
two circuits.
Will Hays says that Harding will
carry the North. Whether he car
rles it on wheels or runners will like
ly depend upon the weather man in
the meantime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
TO REoRGANIZE ASSOC IAT1oN.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
American Amateur Hockey associa-
ton will be reorganized this year,
with Calumet back in. Calumet re-
fused to join the league last year and
this action weakened the association
considerably. The makeup Of the
circuit is not definitely known but it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Mrs. George Bass. at left, and Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore.
That the women are going ITO the bottom Of things" in politics and
are already familiar with the big issues in the fall campaigns is shown
daily. A clash between Mrs. Arthur L. Lvermore, chairman of the
New York state Republican women's committee, and Mrs. George
Bass. nationa! Democratic chairman for women has already occurred
over Article XIII in the League Of Nations covenant. Mrs. Liver
more charged the article legahzes international. traffic in women. Mrs.
Bass produced reform associations reports stating that the article was
designed to halt such traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
DAY, EXERCISES HELD

The annual graduation exercises
for the Sunday school classes of the
First Methodist church were held in
the church on Sunday morning, TAX
ing the forms of a rally day service.
Some five hundred people witnessed
n program I'M which children from
all classes took part.
The pageant, "The Coming of
Truth. was among the outstanding
features of, the exercises, Mrs s. S.
Miller p%ortraying the character
the class superintendents and w. A.
Mcintyre, superintendent Of the Sun
day school, presented the diplomas.
The Sunday. School charus. under
the direction Of Miss Edna .Haggerty
sang a group OF appropriate hymns
throughout TIL, pageant, adding much
to its irnpressiYencss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Mr.. ana Mrs. rhomag McGoey, 81!

Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Mccoy, 318
North Fourth street. returned Sun
day evening from a motor trip to
Duluth and other points in Minnesota,
where they have been for several
days. En- route they stopped in Far
go and were accompanied home by
Mrs. II. F. C%orrigan and two children
Of that city. who will be their guests
for a short time.
Mrs. c.. F. Beckerjeck of Werner,
N d., who with her little daughter,
Evelyn. nave been the guests of DR..
and Mrs. H. w, f. Law, 162 Reeves
avenue, left this morning en- route for
their home. They will visit relatives
in Fargo for a brief time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
LA SITUAClON MEXICANA

hombres de capacidades Y de volun-
tad, por "a evidente minoria en- TUE Sc
n]cuentran Sus classes d~lrectoras.
N~acionalizar III gobierno; darle a
NeXico Ii g&rantia politica, que es Ell
unico factor de progreso que lie ha IA!
tado para. conSumar Y traducir su vi
talidad eNuberante en- una ~prosperi-
dad fantastics; armonizlr SUI cxisten
cha con II sclidaridad International:
resolvcr % entereza y a Ia luz de Ia
opinion. los d~clicados problernas de su
vecindad Y coeXistencia con los Esta-
dos Unidos: tai IS 81 sencillo Y mag
no prosrama que deben consunir los
politicos Que, proclamando II fraterni
dad national. liegan n pod"r. Scar
bienveniGos en- nombre de la esperan-
"a patria. Los rebeldeS y los adver-
carios de aver, estarnos dispuestos a
todoS los SACRIFICES para allanar SUI
canine: pero es precise u Sepan CO
responder a IL gran o~porlunidad de
gloria y de eXito que les brinda el des
tino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

WASHINGTON. asosto 22-En n
oficina general del censo Sc ma saoiuo
oue 81 condado de C~ochrane, del ES'a-
10 de Texas. tiene va sesenth ' Sie.e
babitantes. y que en- el terInino DE
d;ez amos. ha aumentado dos
Fsto ouiere decir que Cochrane pro-
rresa mucho. y e. pueblo de an Sc
mrestra muy satisfecho de! desaTro-
10.
CHICAGO. Ill. agosto Ell Capt.
ran George F. Lee, que aparte de ser
a, ercarrado general de Ia peniten-
cjarfa de Joliet. es un slmpa'iZaoor
d.. Ia eyoluci6n femlniSta. Ia decIaraoo
ere "hacisndose eco de los
de Ia apoca" no puede impediT que las
muieres p~risioneraS fumen Su cigarfi-
Ito de cuando en- cuando. siempre u
So suiete a las condiciones reQuefloaS
do d~avolver la lumbre al correSpoh-
diente enpleado. de tirar Ia ceniZa
on IA e~scupidera Y de no dejar las CO.
Tllas indolentemente en- todas parties.
rs justo.-dice el progreslsta Cap'-
tan.-oue esas muieres sientan e. con
Suelo del hurao. va que no pueoeh Ie-
ner 81 del marido.'
WASHINGTON, agosto @2.-La Ca
mara de Concrete de esta capital Sc
nuestra muy alarmada porque, sesun
rezan las eStadisticas correspondent
ties. n venta de cochecitos para nj
nos ha bajado una barbaridad en- to-
do 81 territorio americana.
-Esto Sc dice. NJ puede ser mo
tiyado mas que porque los maridos
comienzan a sentir ell bochorno de sus
obligaciones o la pereZa para ell desem
2eno de la mission que les esta enco
mendada.
SING. SING. y. X. agosto e"-Fran
els tuthland. matador de tres gentes.
! ratero professional Y salteador de cami
| nos de ~reco7ociio p~restigfo, que pur
GA en- esta carcel una coniena dc
noventa y nueve amos ACADIA de pre-
| sentar demanda en- contra de Raphael
| Curtir. director del "Boletin" d." n
| prisi6n. NADIA menos que 10 Fl delito
de haberle llamado "eNcecrat.ie. 10
cual implica para Euthland una YER
gonzosa difamaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
ll.U.!.!E::::'a|',!O|''l'I'3
Crea neryios vigoroSos, sangre RIGA J
roja Y hombres Y mujereS lie
nos de energia

Todos los 6rEanos ) funciones del o.Ganis-
mo. dependen de Ia FUERZA DE o NER
NIOS. para estar en- ps-fecto estado y &C
,.i6n. Nuga-Tone - rico en- FOSFORO para
los NERVIoS y HERO para Ia SANGRE.
Estd compueStc de ; magnifieas medicinas
.ombinadas. } e preSc-ito por los medicos
mas famoSoS,
Nu<a-Tone etimuia : viGcriZa todos los
PoDERES WHALES: . una nedicina ma
~raVilloSa para las personals debjles. nervIoSas
y dScaidas. Pone nurva vida en- e. hlgado c
inrGsrinoS. eStimu!a los rincae. eNTulSa los
residucS vencnoSoS. evlca Ia formation de ga
seS Ia mala respiration ) Ia Sacsed26 Ge "a
lcnEaa. lie propCrciona IN apeti:o magnifIco.
huena digestion. nerves templates. y sueno
tranquio. Nuca-Tone - eucuent-a 4 Ia ven
"a en- todas las d-ocuer!aS. Esta absolute
mente raranc-aGo a que &c dS-a ente-a sa-
-'Sfaccion o Sc l. devolvcr2 81 ImpoTtc- Ad-
quiera una botelIa hoy miSmO. Coste este
anuncio y preSentelc en- q 6otiea.
DRCGGISTS-You can get Nu-
"a. Tone from your jobber or direct
from National Laboratory. 537 So.
Dearborn ST., Chicago. Absolutely
guaranteed TO give entire satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Setail price
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Ode la Revista de Madrid, La
Union Hispano-AInericana").

Desde que fundamos eSta ReFlsta-
nos impusimos como norma lnvaT1a-
bic no traducir en- suS pasinas NADIA
que de cerca o de lejos pudiera i
lugar 4 que en- el eX~tranJero Sc per
| cibieran las ~divisiones que han Sepa-
RADIO al pueblo meXicano. Y solo nos
ocupamoS de nuestra querlda patrla
cuando podiamos referir alGo que Ia
dignificara, b presentar.a COMO un
| eslab6n de Ia cadena sonada en- nues
tros idealismos. que jul1te en- una
| federaci6n espiritual 4 los puehlos
hermanos dc aquel mundo Y de es-
te. Hoy, por fortuna, puedc Ia niu-
ma de un proscripto meXicaho rc.e-
| rirse a Ia situaci6n de su patrla. SIN
que d.ba tomarSe q deSpecho una crl
tica nj d adulaci6n IN APPLAUSE. Mar
! camos con piedra blanca este momen
| 10, que CeSeanoS sea 2Cgurio V prem
da de una nueva era en- la que. sal
rada Ia victimada y gran naclon 4
la que pertenecemos. no importa cua!
sea ell destino personal que nos CO.
! rreSponda.
Venustiano Carranza ha caidn. per
| diendo, desgraciadamente. IL vida al
! mismo tempo que el poder. FL. como
Porfirio DiaZ con Corral, como Made
70 con Pine Suarez. quIso imponer
al pals su roluntad para desiSnar SUI
| successor Y no lie sirvieron ID. eNperien-
| cias del pasado para detenerse en- tan
| p~elisroso sendero. FL pals. canSado
de revueltaS. agotado va por tanta
| violencia, solo esperaba n OCCASION
para aceptar cualquier sacrifice .
cambio de Ia tranquilidad. La revolu
ci6n triunfadora Sc a ha dado. 10
doe los representatives de tuerZa ar
mazda o de opinion, con Ia sofa eNcep
ci6n de grupos de bandidaJe p~roteS!o-
nal. a depueSto Su actitud; tonoS
| han sentido 81 deber de Cooperar, por
Ia acci6n o por II abstencion, q que
los hombres que Hogan. olrldando ra-
| dicaiismos y apasionaTnientos. tensaul
llano el canine para cumpllr en- e!
terreno de los hechos. 10 Que Nlenen
ofreciendo. Verdaderarnente eS e1Ei-
diakle Ia Situaci0n que sc les olTece;
coautores de una revoluci6n arTaSa-
dora V yiolentfSima. Ia obra negative
y ~dest-uctora de csc movimiento Sc
ma cumplido: Ell terreno Sc otrece SIN
eSlOIpoS POI Il Id
ceraciones y las vehemencias no tie
men va raz6n de ser; pueden, pueS'
/ ser los serenos antores de Ia recons-
| trucci6n nacional, y para clio tlenen
manera de ~aprovechar los materiales
mismos del pasado que valgan aigo Y
que no Sc hayan hecho polvo al caer
Ia e~dif!caci3n social del Mexico desa-
parecido.
La d:visa de hombres que quieran
MERCER bien de Mexico, es sencilla:
no volver Ia vista al pasado. nj para
empehare en- proceder de hcuerdo
con sus propios errores de an'es, nj pa
"a pedir cuentas de los ajenos. +! sa-
crificio del presente y del porvenir al
| c~riterio hist6rico que Sc enpena en-
| viyir de cara I'll pasado. Is en- 1910
case Ia fucnte de las d~esgracias de
los pueblcs; pero mucho mas en- los
i6yenes. en- aQuellos que. como q me
yicano, en- diez amos ha vivido una Vi
da Que couivale 10 menos 4 medic 81
ylo. V en- donde tanta falta hacen los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Ia TRISTEZA DEL ESCORLAL

celentes melenudos salen diciendose
bromaS.
La bibIioteca no IS sino I'm museo:
hreviario de los Reyes Cat6licos: e. ca
dice AureO. obra unica, 0e ORC real
mente. termi..4da en- ell siglo III; libros
de Alfonso 81 Sahio: manuscritos dc
Santa Teresa: ~biblias... Hay un teso'
70 que no We 81 visitante: las obras
do los arabes V los manuscritCs que
formun una categoria de valor ines
timable en- este l~aberinto.
Temple. rnonaSterio. galeria de arte
palacio real. TODD converge en- un pun
to: el Pante6n de los Reyes. Este Par
te6n de los Reyes. construfdo bajo Ia
capilia mayor. para que sieElpre ha-
va misas sobre los cadAveres de los
reyes difuntos"; este Pante0n. digo
no eS la cueva submarine con que nos
asuStahan en- n infancia los v~iajeros
noyeliStaS; cueva humeda. fra, l6bre
"a. Ali sintit mieGo Amicis!
La cuera- decentralization de Il
idea primitiva de Felipe II, es IN rel
carlo en- que Sc hal abusado del jaspt
y del orc. Cn@. atm6Sfera tibia enyue
We al visitante. Y ell enpleado suave CT
mo esta atm6sfera de Mayo. nos pre-
senta o~hjeCciones de orden esteticc
ante las ocho filas de s~arc6fagos do
marmol negro.
Buscamos al buen Arnic!s para pre-
-untarle 81 es possible tener miedo er
esta Espana que Sc rle de la maerte
de los mIertos.
La vista al Panteon. que ermin
DOR una vista ooligatoTia a los Jardl-
nes clisicos. de boi recortado geome
triCamentc. esta vista. repito, no en-
tristece. FL Pante6n es 10 que meEos
entristece en- 81 Escorial. 10 que pc
$, sobre ell alma, como una idea tune
bre es Il vista al deSpacEo, a Ia atco'
/ ba. v nj orator:o de Felipe II. Ell seno'
del mundo. dueno de tantas riGuezas
solo GUERRA una zelda para nevar a Ia
tumha Sus miembro. fatigados'-
Sin ostentacI6n aScetica- en- una sir
cera decentralization de su vida or1er
tada por el impulse de voluntad raas
extraordinario que hayan vsto 'os
tiernpos, aQuel hombre supo VlVlF
morir segGn su ~prop6sito-
-Aln descansaba Ia pierna Sotosa
All eHpir0...
Y yc pensaba 81 Ia tristeza del rs
corral no scra eli gran parte Ia pettu'
basci6r que nos Causa Ell recuerdo a.
csc episodio e~mocionante de Ia historic
humana.
Todd es suggestion literaria-mnr'
nuraba un ~esceptico. Y 1Iadi6 Ell mis-
mo turiSJa: .
-Pensuba como 20 quien hacia col
.-or en- estos muros tapices con las
iavepttiras de Tclsmaco, escenas popN'
ares dc Tericrs y lavanderas de 10
ga. .us,
Carlos III TO sentia e! alma ira
rica de Felipe II. Para ccmpTendeT
IN rev. es precise no serlo.
He ali UNI affirmation que pueoe
dar lugar a muChas obJeciones'
y buscabamos la salida Ell e. !aoe'
rir;o So los claustros, oyendo con me
res o unci6n ell canttco de los fralteS
yo no Guerra salir Y pensaba. SIN 1e-
cirlo:
=; Excelente lugar para MORN!
CARLOS PEREYRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
MARAVILLOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son victimaa
&c la d~esgracia, les persigue Ia ma.
Ia suerte, fracssan IN sus negocios ,
son desafortunados CT amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos Y empresas, lograran ell carino
eel ser amado. llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD;
sc verar libres de malas influen-
cias, Y vcnceran & sus enemIgos = ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centaros en- estampillas de correo pa.
IA gastcs Y recihira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habsna- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
la ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 Dor bora.
T~elefonos CIR. 212 y Or. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
cJIRLOSIDADES DE LA VIDA AMERICANA
EN- slls AsPEcTos comIcos

Eel Boletfn' fu6 ~suspendido. para
satisfaction de RLthland. a pesar
de las protestas de sus mil Quinien-
tos lectores QUE 10 son. V a mucaa non
"a. mil quinientos presses que hacen
vida juiciosa. dentro de los muros do
la carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

l1 go
EUEVA YORK. agoSto Ella es-
posa de Juan Rockefeller murlo aver
despn,ss de hacer testamenTo con Su-
jecion e~stricta a las leyes de la ma
terra. La finada deja al pobrec!to de
don Juan cuatro millones de pesos,
dizoue para que prosiGa SIS negocios.
Pero don Juan no sabe aus hacer por
que la mayor parte de esa suma eSta
inyertida en- collares de perlas y ami
los de diamantes, Cuyo uso no le
parece factible al caballero.
va Sc dan los paSos n~ecesarios, i
fin de abrir una joyeria con el lesado
de Ia muerta, aunque sea bap otro
nombre.
NASHVILLE. Texas, aeosto 2@.-Sl
llega a r%atificarse Ia ley sobre el sufra
gio. NADIA menos Que - millones de
mujeres quedaran listas para meterse
en- politica en- los EStadoS Unidos.
contra un total de so millones de HON
bres. que va Sc hallan metidos y que
tratan de salir 4 toda costa.
Con Ia habilitacion de csc e~j6rcito
de Observation-Disclosures. Ia paz esta per-
fectamente a~segurada Y Ia nave del es
tado marchara con v~erdadera Suavi
dad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

tiE Among the pre-nuptial anairs which
have been featuring the social ,caien-
dar this month raj q linen shower on
Monday evening by Mrs. Howard p.
Midkif, given In compliment to Miss
Bernice Ball whose marriage to Shtr-
ley E. Roller IL to be an event Of We'd
nesday. August n. a.
There yer twenty guests and an
"a in the search, which the honor
guest was given for the hidden gifts.
"a clever ifnpromptu program was also
given, misrepresentation music. At the
close Of the evening the hostess as
sisted by.s her mother, Mrs. Z. Anna
EBuliis, served light repast. Asters
were used, for decoration: s
F. T. Ball is expected to arrive IN
the. city today from Winnipeg to at
tend the wedding Of his sister, Mis
Bernfce Bali, which is to be solenniz-
on "Wednesday evening. Wilson Nc
CLAIM. also3of Winnipeg, a cousin Of
the ~bride-elect, fs also EXPECTED to ar
rive today and both young men, will
act as ushers at the wedding. Mrs
Edward Wynne and her little dangh-
ter Mural will come in from st.
Thomas today to attend the wedding
Mrs Bali has chosen little Miss Murfal
tWynne for her flower girl.
5 - = ,55ES
Mrs. NJ. ". Murray gave an after
noon bridge at her home on Reeves
avenue today. Guests for three tables
were invited, and Mrs Murray used
sweet peas to decorate her roomA.
Miss Mayrne Sheehy of Minneapolis
who Is Mrs. Murray'sy guest. assisted
during the afternoon, and out Of town
guests wereMrs. Carl Vuckel OF Ish-
peming. Michigan, the guest OF. Mrs
l.. w. Deichert, Miss Anne Amman Of
Chicago, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Panovitx. and Mrs Perry
johnson Of Minneapoliss who 10 the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Thompson. 81 E@3 s58
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Murray
and Miss Marguerite Fretz will enter;
tain q group of young women and
younger 'matrons at q bridge In Mrs
kMurray's5 home Miss Margaret Phil.
lips Of Ell Paso, Texas, the guest OF
Mrs. Myron Bacon, and Mrs. Hume
Bacon. 1Ada Budge)l Of New York,
will be among the guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

81 -al -pE e-.tE r+ HEElN-4 24+gg.LSasoNtN II
Jack jacob, son of Mr.. and Mrs.. G.
r. Jacob, 1876 Reeves avenue. who
has been the guest of his sister, Miss
Ruth jacob in San Francisco, Call, for
some time, returned to Grand Forks
on Sunday. Mr.. Jacob was a passen-
ger on the Shrine special to Portland.
since the ceremonial has enjoyed
an extended western trip.
+ 4 4
Misses Lillian Dow and PEARL Vent
returned Monday morning from Maple
Lake, where they have enjoyed a ten
days outing at the Spriggs cottage.
\ 4 Il l
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Noonan, North
First street, East Grand Forks; are
entertaining as their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brown and son :of
Duluth, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
motored to Grand Forks Sunday eve
ming and were accompanied1-by Miss
Eleanor Noonan, who has been visit
ing friends in Duluth for several
weeks. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

Mrs b j. Warren, s22 washington
street, with her two Bons, Delmer andI
Floyd Warren. and her daughter.
Donna, returned Monday evening
from Maple Lake. where they were
days. N Miss ne aiadys ~ warren are ! lo Who sY was
also at Maple Lake stopped in
Crookston en- route to visit with
friends and returned to Grand Forks
sthis3ssmorning.
5 8 MI. and Mrs. j. o. Fadden, 323]
Vernon avenue, with their daughter,
Miss.Helen Fadden and Mr. James,
morning oNspendS s.the~day with
friends. Miss Myrtle Roadhouse, who
has recently returned from Doyan
and whQtis the guest Of Mrs. Dinnie.
was alsAN q memberSof the party.
In Ecomplimentsto her guest, Mrs. j.
ohlandorf Of Freeport, H. Mrs. J. a.
|Poppler entertained at three tables Of
bridge this afternoon IN her apart
ments in the Dinnie block. An eff
fective color scheme of yellow and
green was used IL The rooms. and in
the luncheon Appointments. Mrs.
Ppppler was assisted ~inassBefying by,
Mrs. William Tfce 81 Freeport, III.
Mrs. Harold B. Frame who up until
two years ago was q resident of this
lefty, has returned to Grand Forks and
us now visiting at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. A. Geddes, 776 North
Seventh :, 2 .y street: NJ: Frame s.ns was vas. for or
he and his family I at present
making their home in Appleton. Wis.
Mrs. H. Mayne stanton. 212 Fem
ton avenues withtsher little daughter.
Joyce. left Saturday for fBemidji,
Mtpn.. where she: will visit for a-fort-
nikht as the Euestssof her parents. Dr.
and Mrh. Stanton. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Pierce. 415
North Third street, returned Monday
evsning from Minot where Mrs.
Pierce enjoyed a week end visit with
friends. Mr.. Pierce has been attend
ing to business matters in Minoty and
accompanied his wife. to Grand
Forks.
Mrs. E.. E. Clauson. 2o7 Parkhurst
street, who has been d guest al the
II. A. Swiggum cottage, ."Two. Oaks"
at Maple Lake, has returned to the
city after q three weeks visit. Her
Rhoda Clausen arrived in the city
Monday evening from Jamestown.
where they have been the guests Of
their grandparents during Mrs. Clan-
sens absence. ssi
Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Garvtn. 875
Belmont avenue, accompanied by
their son Charles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Jacobi, motored in from
Maple Lake Monday afternoon after
enjoying . weeks outing.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nash. ISL
Reeves avenue, are looking forward
Ito 8 visit from MraSW. E.. Van Leu-
van Of Omaha Neb., who is expected
to arrive in Grand Forks tonight. Mrs.
Van LLeuvan was formerly q Grand
Forks resident.
MI. and Mrs. 81. o. Henderson and
family. I'll North.Fffth street, motor
od to Grafton IN Sunday and spent
1.-THE day with friends. They were ac-
companied By. Miss Agnes Heltne OF
Grafton, who has been their house
guest for several d1ys.f