davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Mrs. J. A. ,Poppler gave a luncheon
Wednesday noon at l o'clock in her
nome in the Belmont apartments for
the members of the festival commit
toe of the State Federation Of Music
clubs, which met in Grand Forks
Yesterday. Mrs. J.. A. Jardine, club
president, and Mrs, A. r.. Cavanaugh
of Fargo, Mrs Len Williams of Graf
ton. and Prof. Ringenberg Of James,
town, with Prof. E. H. Wilcox of
Grand Forks were the guests.
In honor of Miss Doris Johnson,
whose wedding will take place this
month, the active and alumni Of
Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Gamma
were hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower on Wednesday evening in the
, chapter house. During the evening
actives." A gift hunt" which was
conducted through the many rooms Of
the house provided considerable
pleasure and at it's close a buffet
luncheon was served.
+
: The first recital of the season will
be given this evening in Corwin hall
at 5 o'clock by Miss Ethel Evingson,
pianist. A pupil of Miss Adelaide
Okell. Miss Evingson is to be pre-
sented in her junior recital program.
/ She will be assisted by Miss Ausilga
j. SorenSon and Miss FalborR Aaknus
Z violinist and accompanist. rcsrec'
lively. l.
The Wesleyan Epworth league OF
, the Scandinavian Methodist church
will meet on Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the church The program
will consist of musical numbers and
a talk by Rev. Erickson Of Duluth,
Miss Frances Smith will serve refresh
nents during the social time which
will follow the program. A cordial
invitation is extended to all interested
The adult choir Of ST.. Michael's
+ church will nave a regular rehearsal
on Friday night in the church, open.
ing at 1880 O'Clock. All members are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Edgar Mortimer Kent Of Hat.
ton. N. D., formerly Miss Carrie St
her mother, Mrs. w. S. Dean, 40:
South Fifth street.
st. Paul's Social club will have :
regular meeting on Friday evenins
from 8 to II o'clock in the Guild hall
Emard's orchestra. will furnish tn
evenings program.
The Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary society will meet this evening
in h home of Mrs. George M. Ken
nedy, 1410 Cheyenne avenue. Mis-
Gladys Froats and Miss Mary Berg
mar will be the hostesses.
\ X
The auxiliary to the local post o
the American Legion will meet OF
Friday afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J.. B
: Wineman presiding. Plans are to b
completed at this time for the Armis
tice Day celebration with which tn
auxiliary is assisting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Addison. Of
Niagara. accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Mcmahon, were in Grand Forks
Wednesday. Mr.. Addison attended
to bushes here and Mr.. Mcmahon
visited with friends.
Among the musical affairs of the
week was a recital given Wednesday
afternoon. by q. group of the younger
piano pupils of Mrs. l.. G. Harrtng-
ton. The program which is given be-
low was given in Mrs. H~arrington's
home on Fourth avenue, and was
heard by a number of the chi!drens
parents:
In the Garden .....,...... koehler
The Cuckoo ............ .koehler
Katherine Ireland.
Pittypat and Tippytoe ...... Cranm
Margaret Witherstine.
Allegretto koehler
Helen Ireland.
Child's Song ............ Koehler
Robert B. Griffith.
Waltz ..................... Kabler
The Song of the rmou -. Gaynor
Lois Vanderhoef.
Scarf Dance ..s....:.. Chaminade
Fern Carlson.
S%pringtime Conte
Frances Weisbecker.
Petite eConte
Elizabeth WltnerStlne.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing at eight O'Clock. in the church
parlors. The following program ar
ranged by Miss Katherine Magnuson,
has been a~nnounced:
Song-By the League.
Observation-Disclosures. ]. M. Pcrsenius.
Song-By the League.
Piano Selection-Walter Swanson.
Reading-Oscar Norlien.
Pipe Organ Selection-Miss Aman-
da Berg.
speech-Rev. David Stoeve.
Vocal Duet-Mesdames j.. NJ. Per-
senius and A. Hansonf
Piano Selection-Miss Frances Jor-
genson.
Song-By the League.
AT the close of the program. re-
freshments will be served by Misses
Katherine Holmberg and Irene Bos-
from. All young people are invited
to the meeting, whether members Of
the society or % 4
A regular meeting of the Daughters
Of America wills be held tonight
at 8 O'Clock in the knights of Column
bus hall. t
Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy,
I112 University avenue. have their
daughter-in-taw, Mrs. James Kenne-
dy. formerly of st. Paul, as their
guest. .ss
| MI. and Mrs. Theo. w. Peterson
motored over from Enderlin this
week to spend few days with rela-
tives at 3l5 North Sixth street.
= r
The seventh district OF the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs
has been awarded the silver loving
cup for. having gained. the largest
number Of club members during the
last year. according to word received
here. The state federation gave the
prize according to plans made at the
annual; state meeting last year.
The seventh district comprises the
southwest corner OF the state west
Of the Missouri river.
t 4
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
club will meet this evening In the
apartments Of Mrs. Horace Webster,
Odd Fellows block. at z o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
STUDENT CLUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL PARTY

The Halloween Mask party CIV
en- Wednesday evening at the Sign Of
the Skull and Cross-bones'' (Guill
hall) has been pronounced a splendid
success. Some IT'S members Of the
High School Student club, which
sponsored the affair, were the guests,
and the hours were from 1870 to 1890
O'Clock.
The guests were admitted to the
"house Of horrors in q. very infor-
ma manner. a SLIPPERY shutc assisting
materially in escorting them to the
lower hall where the preliminaries of
the evenings program were staged
In the form Of a mixer"
"a Halloween handshake" and a
Grand March" were unique and in
teresting features, the v~ari-colored
and original costumes of the guests
making the grand march a. picturesque
sight in the dimly lighted and decor
ated auditorium.
Miss Charlotte Kee. in the costume
of a perfectly grooHed and we'll
hammered ARROW collar man.. re-
Eceived first prize of,%the gentlemen.
guests: Miss Edna. Haga in the garb
of a harem dancer, was awarded the
ladies prize. The committee an
nounced considerable difficulty in Sc
lecting the prize winners because Of
the close competition for humorous.
original and charming outfits.
A "spook" story, told by Miss Clara
struble in the dim light Of the fire
place. with features including the
haunts of the Cat" the Nut" "Tht
! Witch" and THE Sign of the Owl" in
~terspersed an evening of dancing
Pumpkin pie Inc apples were served
during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Mayuine Nurse
Bride of Texan

The following account, of the mar
riage of Miss Inez johnson, formerly
superintendent of nurses at the
Deaconess hospital in this city. will
interest a large circle of friends here
and about the state:
home If Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. johnson
of Mayville, Nd, vas solemnized the
marriage Of their daughter, Inez, to
Edward Joseph Hevermann Of San
Antonio. Texas. Rev. Lohre off1ciated
at the ceremony. just previous to
which Mrs. Lohre sang Because I
Jane To You"
Miss Vesta johnson was her sisters
maid Of honor. Miss Laura Hanson,
as bridesmaid, was her only other at
tendant Carrying a basket OF daisies,
little Lois Rykken, ring bearer, led the
wedding procession.
The bride, who entered and was
given in marriage by her father, wore
a stone tan duvetyn suit, with a chic
velvet hat. Her flowers were a
corsage bouquet of orchids and violets.
The wedding dinner was served to
thirty guests. Appointments were in
rose and white. and large baskets of
chrysanthemums and foliage held
places in the dining room and also
made the setting for the. ceremony.
Mr.. Hevernlann and his bride have
EoiIC " odn AALOIllO W l1dhc tAoiA
home. The groom is cashier of the
Mexican Gulf Oil Co. of Tampico. He
was a member of the Texas Rangers
.constabulary during the Mexican dis
~turbances n served as an office in
the S7th division in~the world war. y
1t was while the bride was on duty
at Camp Dodge as American Red
Cross nurse that the was be.
gun. The groom was then ill In a
Camp Dodge hospital. Miss johnson
was later connected with the Union
hospital at Mayville and since July
has been superintendent Of nurses a.
r the Dea CONFESS hOSnita1 here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

All news Information Cor the womens page of the morning edt5
ton Of The Herald should be in the hands Of the editor of that page
before 8 o'clock In the evening. After that hour n items will DO
accepted foT publicatioh on the wonnen's page in the morning edition
Of the following day. 49, @&& %@ %5@#.$ & aG@%#I #I@ &E#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

During the past week. Mrs. j. Vale.
Fenton avenue, has had as her guest
her father. Frank Rooster OF Spokane
Wash. Mr.. Rooster has been attend
ing to farming interests about the
state for the last three months, and
is now en- route to his home in Spo-
kanc,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
COMMITTEE NAMED.
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF ANNUAL OUTING.
Merchants and MaRufac.
turers Will Picnic on
West River.

Members Of the committee which
will make Arrangements for the an
nual outing of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, the date
for which will be announced later.
have been appointed by Philip King.
president Of the association Those
named are Philip King, chairman;
Bertram Cohn. George 4. Hebbard,
sidney Reizenstein.C Clarence Grosner.
william e. Russell, L l. Goldheim,
o. L. Davidson, John L. Newbold,
Harry Crandall, w. B. CreecS F.
W. Harper. John Dunn. George Gold
berg, F. H Edmonds. L. o. Cook,
G. A Won steinner. Gus Kneessi,
Harry Loeb, Moritz. Mayer. r. S.
Downs, Sidney selinger. ]. L. Whit
more, A. F. Jorss, Sam Kimberley
Z. B. Adams, Joseph A. Fisher, T.
A Slyder, NJ. z. Horton, w. d.
Campbell, W. W. Grinith, tr., How
ard Mckinley, George Shaffer. Frank
Fenwick, Henry onterdinger, r. H
Harper, Charles w. Semmes, W. J
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
CITIZENS PROTEST
COST OF PAVING
Federation Asks Congress to
Repeal Borland Amend
ment.

Protesting against thee Borland
amendment, which compels property
owners in the District to pay half
the costs of paving improvements.
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions at a meeting last night in
the District Building passed a reso-
luton urging Congress to repeal
this law.
Resolutions requesting Congress
to REPEAL this amendment have been
passed by a majority of the citizens
associations in the District, and 1t
was hoped by the organizations that
Congress would Immediately take
action to>repeal the amendment.
How the cities of the different
States are more generous in ap-
propriating money for their play
grounds than Congress allows for
the District was told the fedora
tion by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor of municipal play
grounds.
Portland appropriated 100000; {;
Pittsburgh, s9s1.00O and Rochester
$500, 900 for their Fairgrounds. in
contrast to s132.oOO appropriated
here for 1920, Mrs. Rhodes showed
She assured the federation that the
fifty-fifty plan in the District would
accomplish a better playground sys
tenn for Washington children.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Out of. the successful flight yes
terday over Boiling Field to re-
store the lost voice of Henry REM
jr., Sl3 c street southwest, a for
,mer service man, who for the sec
ond time within six weeks had his
speech returned in trip to the
clouds. may come the air sana-
torium.
Physicians and specialists all over
the country are interested in the
air-cure experiments in REM case.
Some were a bit skepticaI when
news was flashed over the country
in March that a journey in an air
plane restored enz' voice after he
mad been speechless for seven
months. They wanted further PROOF
OF the cure" even IL it was only
temporary. as it proved with REM.
About ten days ago he again lost
his voice. after it had been stronger
than ever. The former service man.
who has been under the care Of
the Public Health Service, again
started a tour of physicians in hope
OF finding a cure.
Electricity Fails.
An electric experiment was tried
without success. He again placed
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
J. c. ODONNOGHUE
DIES AT HIS HOME

John G. O'Donnoghue. pioneer
groceryman of Georgetown. died at
his home. SO4 c street northeast.
Thursday. He was born in George
town seventy-six years ago and was
in business for many years at Thir-
ty-sixth and o streets northwest.
He retired about nine years ago. He
is survived by three sons. Patrick
H., Joseph and George O'Donnoghue
and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Bates
and Mrs. Gertrude Whalen. Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
morning at st. Joseph's Church,
when solemn requiem high mass
VIII be sung. Interment will be In
HOLY Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. Annie e. BrengIe,
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
T. Brengle. wife of Edward II.
Brengle. who died Thursday at the
residence of her son, Pr. Paris E.
Brengle, 2710 Ontario road north
west will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. 1nterment will he In
Frederick, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Youth Surrenders
On Attack Chdrge

George Riley Curran. II years
old 1912 Volta place. charged by
OF the automobile party which at
tackled Miss Naomi Florence Bond,
2so5 Eighteenth street northwest
early Wednesday morning at Six
teenth street and Columbia road
surrendered to the police
yesterday. He appeared at head
quarters In company with his attor-
ney, Samuel McComas Hawken.
Although Curran's hand was badly
bruised. he claimed he did not re-
member anything about the attack
as charged by Miss Bond. He tes-
tified that the party had been drink
ing corn whisky and had attended
several carnival shows, after which
they picked up the girl with the in
tention of taking her home. e
The other members of the party
arrested are Lester Lee Davidson,
1425 Thirty-fifth street and James
T. Walker, 3242 P street. All deny
attacking the girl :
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Cigarette, Cwelessly
ThroIDn, Causes Blaze

A lighted cigarette thrown care
lessly behind a piano at the home
of Monroe Spriggs. 2210 1 street
northwest. ignited carpets and dam
aged furniture to the extent OF $50.
according to the report received by
the police Of the Third precinct.
Hubert Van Hoose, % years old.
colored, was burned about the body
when an oil heater exploded at his
home, 4720 Reservoir street north
west shortly after noon yesterday.
The damage was estimated at $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Rep. Alice Robertson
To Address MEETING

Representative Alice Robertson.
of Oklahoma. will be the principal
speaker at the Citizens Associa-
tion meeting at Parkview School
Center. corner of Newton and War
der streets northwest. Tuesday
evening.
Among the guests of the associa-
tion will be Commissioner of Edu-
cation Philander p. Claxton, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly
and Representative and Mrs An
derson Walters Election of offioers
will take place. Preceding the
business session, the Parkview Fife
and Drum Corps viii give the
neighborhood assembly call from
the plaza before the .schoolhouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
WELL-KNOWN PETS
MAMMAL PARADE
'Laddie Boy" and General
Pershing's Horses Are to
March Wednesday.

Thoroughbred animals, and some
not having distinct family trees.
will participate in the animal pa
rade to be held on Pennsylvania
avenue next Wednesday afternoon
by the Humane Education Society,
of which James p. Briggs is pres
ident
The parade. which will be under
the direction Of Melvin D. Hazen,
will begin at the Peace Monument
and parade to the White House
where it will be reviewed by Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding.
President Harding's 'Laddie Boy
will take part and will ride on a
special executive float" The nick
of the horse show horses will be
in line. including Gen. Pershing's
celebrated charger "Kedron," on
which he rode while commander of
the American forces abroad.
jeff" a Pershing horse scarcely
less famous than "Kedron." also will
march. Col. Robert Thompson's
prize winning driving horses will
have a prominent place.
Harry Wardman's Airedale will
ride in a motor car driven by Mrs.
Frank McVey. Admiral Cary T.
Grayson's Airedale, and Col. Junk
ms Irish wolf hound, which is
known to all dog show patrons, also
will be in the parade.
Entries of horses, dogs. cats and
pets of all kinds are invited by the
committee in charge. All entries
should be mailed to Mrs. Anthony F.
Vitale. 2131 Florida avenue north
west. Mrs. Clyde B. Parker is chair
man of the parade committee. Mrs.
Ethel Hartman Randall will have
charge of the selling of tags on
Wednesday to raise funds to defray
the expense of the parade.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
VISIT OF WESCOTT
DENIED BY BAKER

In letter yesterday to the
House Committee investigating
Grover c. Bergdoil's escape, former
secretary of War Baker denied that
Judge John w. Wescott, of New
Jersey, or anyone else saw him with
regard to any feature of the draft
eVaoers case. Mr.. Bakers name
had been drawn into the case by
testimony during the past week.
The former Secretary, it is said
now, will not be summoned to tes-
tify. Samuel T. Ansell. former
Judge Advocate General of the
army, and Col. Edward S. Bailey,
both testified that Judge Wescott
tried to see Secretary Baker with
out any success.
The hearing will be resumed Mon
day with Col. Bailey. Maj.
Gen. March, Chief of staff, and
Major Hunt, commandant at the
Fort Jay prisons, where Bergdoll
was incarcerated. e.-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
STERLING MEASURE
SET FOR HEARING.
TUESDAY, MAY 18th.
Rep. Lehlbach Expected
To A G ain Introduce
Redistribution Bill.

Hearings on the reclassifcation
measure before Congress Will be
held Tuesday, May II, before
joint committee of the Civil Service
Committees of the Senate ana
House. II was announced yesterday
by Senator Sterling, father of the
present recIassification bill now be-
fore the Senate.
The date was set at a conference
yesterday between Senator sterling
and Representative Lehlbach- who
introduced the reclassification meas
ure in the House at the last ses-
sion and who is expected to place
the bill before the House again
soon.
EmpIoyes Meeting sunday.
Luther C. Steward. president of
the National Federation of Federal
EMPLOYEES. has called a meeting OF
the legislative committee of the ma
tionaI organization for a meeting
here next Sunday
The desires Of the national or
sanization will be outlined at this
session. Legislative committee
members are now taking a poll Of
the field committees to obtain views
Of the government employees
throughout the nation.
Reclassification Of the entire Fed
eraI Civil Service on basis OF
skill and merit is the chief demand
Of the employees. Readjustment of
wages and elimination of discrim-
nations between men and women
are other features the employees will
ask.
The local committee on public
hearings. including DIR. ]. Frank
lin Meyer. chairman. of the Bureau
of Standards; Frank J. Coleman,
editor of Plate Printer. and W. S.
Douglass. of the Navy Department,
will arrange the program OF Dis
trict employees to be presented at
the hearing. The Trade Union
League council. representing all To-
cal trade unions afiIiated with the
American Federation of Federal EN-
pioyes. will meet Thursday night
to arrange its program for the hear
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

be held Tuesssy sfternoon ~ 4
O'Clock in the sssoeiation -fecnsf
The various subcommittees viii be
appointed at that time. gsss
John w Hahn. secretary bf.&
National Retail Garment Associs-
tion. who is coming 10 Washinston
to participate in the eonsiderstion
Of taxation revision bx. Congress.
will address q meetidx of the
women's speciality stores section Of
the Merchants and Nsnufsctprerf
Association "Wednesday sftefnoop at
a. O'Clock.
The workmen's comtensstion ieiIl
will be considered Tuesday after
noon at o'clock by the committes
on law and legislation
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Success of Flight to Clouds
In Restoring Voice of Yanks
Brings Hope to Speeches

his case in the hands of DIR. Charles
McEnerney. of the Netherlands.
1860 Columbia road, who is con-
nected with the Public Health Serv-
ice, and who first suggested the
airplane trip for a cure. DR.. NC
Enerney arranged with officers of
Boiling Field for REM second
flight.
Army physicians interested them
selves in the case and made fur
ther experiments yesterday when
REM appeared on the field to take
tho cure" They attached a speak
ing tube between REM and Lieut..
Leroy Wolfe. who piloted the ma
chine. This was done to make a
record OF the altitude which af-
fected the cure. REM was in
structed to try to keep up a con-
versation with the pilot. though he
could not speak above a whisper.
He followed instructions, but the
pilot did not hear his passengers
voice until the machine arose be-
tween 1000 and $4,000 feet. When
the machine reached this altitude,
Renz's voice was back and wa.
plainly audible to Wolfe. REM told
Wolfe he felt a peculiar tighten
ing" of his throat just before he
discovered his speech was again
normal.
To Continue Experiment.
Following out instructions. Lieut.
Wolfe kept REM in the clouds for
an hour so the patient could de-
rive the benefits of the rarefed air
conditions.
Now that Renz's second exper,-
ment has proven successful. II is
said by physicians here that this
unique method would probably be
applied in other cases OF people
suffering with bronchial trouble
and nervous diseases. Physicians
of the Pacific Coast have advised
the air cure in the case of a San
Francisco soldier who suffered the
same misfortune as REM in losing
his voice.