davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Alpha Phi Party
At Guild Hall

Heading th4Iaocial Affairs on tonisht's
calendar is fhk hofmaf party to be
given in the Guild hall by Pi Chapter
of>SAlpha Phi. A dinner will open the
affair at Z O'Clock, and will be served
in the Guild banquet hall by the
ladies Of the First Baptist church.
The dance program will be opened
at 8 o'clock with appropriate pro
ceedinSA and from that hour until
|11:30 o'clock, dancing will be the
main diversion. Very interesting amt
artistic features viii grace the pro-
gram. The sorority has made, con-
siderable 7prepAration for stonight's af-
fair, which though very distinctive, is
to be quite simple. The sorority col
ors. bordeaux and silver, will be ac-
centuated in the=color effects and 9TH
Or appointments and there will be
several c0Ey corners,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

>'l IT, E'E .NfE
The Junior Luther league OF st.
Marks church will hold a. regular
mseting tonight in the church club
rooms and all young people interested
are extended an invitation to attend.
A. very Interesting program is to be
given and the committee in charge
will eerve refreshments.
The May party given In the Guild
halt, Thursday evening by the Bust
ness and Professional women's club
was decided success and was at
tended by SOME 100 couples. The>main
feature Of the evening was dancing
anhftthe program was played by
Emard's first orchestra between the
hours Of 9 and '12 o'clock.
Cards were played in the lower hall
and at the closssSof the game favors
were awarded to Mrs. A.. Lein. Miss
Elizabeth Hart w. jess Smith and
Dave Roherton. THIS Is the first So
dial affair the club has given to which
friends have been invited. PROCEEDS
from The affair will be used in estab-
fishing the, clubs booth at the kiwanis
Karnivai next week.
Miss Alice Stinson left Owensvthe,
KY, this morning for Chicago, where
she Will visit two Of her former class
mates at Virginia. college, Misses Win
nifre.d Egaard and Anita. Lindsay,
Miss St:nson has spent several weeks
at. Roanoke. Va. with her sister, Mfee
Marion stinson, a student at Virginia
College. She expects. tt return to her
home fhc letter partsof next week.
@ 4 Il
Mrs. ". i. Cryderman ret1rneds e.
herElilnme in Grafton Thursday aft
ornpr- after visiting with friends. in
Graz, Forks for a short time.
Z. K X s. ~
49, and Mrs. Christ Ludke of La
ko.s. who have been visiting with
fr, in Grand Forks for several
dave. left on Thursday evening for
tbeis home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
SENIOR RECITAL OF
READER ANNOUNCED

The expression department of Wes-
ley college conservatory will present
Miss Florence Williams in graduation
recital next Tuesday evening, May 10,
at Corwin hall. Miss Williams will
e Madame Butterfly a Japanese
lyric Tragedy in four acts. She is a
pupil of Miss Nella kingsbury and her
rapid progress has been watched with
much interest.
Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart. soprano;
Miss Lilah Sanncs. pianist; Hjalmer
Evanson. flutist and Kathryn Harris,
cellist will assist on the program. A
cordial invitation has been extended
TO all friends Of Miss Williams, of the
s%ervatory.
This is the program:
SCENE L. 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Japanese home
Of Lieutenant Pinkcrton and Madame
Butterfly.
I'm Mos Bes' Happy Woman. in all
Japan-Maybe in Whole Worl'-
Whad you Thing?'
When the Robins Nest Again.
1T Will All Come to Pass JUS al
l. Tell You-He'll"- 's
Music by trio-Miss SanneA, Miss
Harris. Mr.. Evanson.
SCENE III.
terfly's Eden.
"If He Don't Liz. He DON Need
Stay, But IL He do Lig."
Music-"One Fine Day" Mrs. En-
yeart.
The Long Weary Night OF Watch
ing Passes. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

I, IL rEr - 49, 40 --H= H.|.'4L u
est. That is why he was yer ready
to go to them when they called.
well look there" cried Silky,
they are sure having trouble there.
My. did you ever hear such scream
ing in all your lHe?a What in the
world does all of this mean" Silky
could stand by no longer but lcaped
into a tree nearby and was soo in
the midst Of the scene of trouble,
And when the quarreling birds saw
him they ceased their screaming.
What docs all this mean,?" asked
Tinker Bob as he came close to the
Palace.
"Chirp. chirp.' said Mrs. Robin,
that saucy Sparrow and his friends
are trying to keep Jenny Wren and
Mr.. Wren from building their house
under the roof of the palace"
Tomorrow we will see about it.
Tomorrow-Mr. Sparrow Is Punished
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS FIRST MEETING

The f1rst meeting ii, tho Fr&ternal
AID union way held on Thursday eve-
ming 1t Dodson's grove, south 6f the
city during which the organization
recently formed was, perfected. and
election Of omcers was held. W. l..
Dodson is state manager of the union,
which has branches throughout the
state: and James P. Law was elected
president of<the local society.
During the business session. plans
were made for 8. campaign for mem
bers which the society expects to con-
DUCT Immediately. 1T was decided TO
obtain at least 100 new members by
the next meeting, which is to take
place week from sunday, May Is,
at Dodson's grove, and is to be in
the nature Of a picnic.
There WAS a social hour after the
business session Thursday night.
banding was the entertainment. and
refreshments were SERVED. Hours
were from a:ao to ~ O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Nary Robins Wilson and Mrs.
Harold LAn1nning, have been chosen
delegates from the local Presbyterian
Missionary society, to the 37th an
nual meeting of the Home and For
eign Missions society OF the Presby-
terrain at Pembina. The meeting Is to
Fbe held in Walhalla, on May - and
1S, and will be attended by QUITE a
large number OF women: from all SEQ
Etfons Of the state. &
Miss Edna Paisley Of India will at
tend the meeting, as a representative
OF the foreign board, and Miss Helen
Street of New York city, will repre-
sent the home board. Both women
will hold an important position on
the program.
Miss Alberta Johns and Miss Mar
garet Carsono of Lartnnore Hall. lett
last night to spend the week end At
tn cir homes in New Rockford. They
were accompanied by Miss Mary Eliz-
'abeth Ewing, Who will be . guest n
the home Of Miss. Carson.
IL ~ y
The women Of st. :Michael's church
will hold a food sale OF Saturday Il.
'ternoon at the Quality meat market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
ENpORsE 8 RULE.

Madison. Wis. May 6.-Home rule
tor Wisconsin cities received the en-
dorsement Of the assembly last night
when 1t enerossed the Arnold reso-
lntion on q vote OF 81 to 81. .
This measure paaead the 1919 leg
hiature and has already been adopt
Cd by tho ssnate.e II finally accented
~ the assembly IT will probably he
Submitted to . rNferendum Of the
~AlenEaeate 1t tia next general election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
FUNERAL BASE ABANDONED.

: E-OgNGA0 OA6S u
CheebouTE, France, May 6.-As q
result OF orders retaived from Amer
icaH military authorities 1T Antwerp,
the American funeral basA here, or
gan3zed year ago, has been aban-
donsd. The p%er1onnel has been or
dsttd to BalEtum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Mothers Day, Sunday, May s., flow
ers will carry your expression of love
% nothing else can. Place your order
for your naothera favorite flowers.
lcNlroy's Flower Shop, 40S DeMers
ANenue. Phone 1991.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Mrs, HAIRY NJ. Wurzhech.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Wur9bach. wife Of
tho new congressman from Texas, is
one Of the most recent Arrivals in
Washington to join the new hostesses
In congressional circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

The following program was given
this afternoon in the downtown studio
OF Wesley college conservatory by a.
group of the junior department stu
dents:
Sung Outside the Princes Door,.
Mcdowell
Evelyn Kelly
An Autumn Legend .......-..Tellier
Frances Doe
Witches Dance. .......... .Kullak
Margaret Black
March Roger
Musette Willis
viii O. the wisp ..QuiEley
Ina. Montgomery
b Fountain ............-.B ohm
Cecil Joyce
Duet-Buttercups .........-Melnicn
Marjorie Rondeud
Myrtle johnson
a Old .Krosn1ann
- Gudruu Nykaas
HungsrfAn Dance ..pe1adald
Hazel johnson
The Pixies Prize Song. Brown
L.. Helen Rice
Knight Rupert ......... .schunaann
l. Vivian Gordon
Pomponette .......... ..Durand
f. Dorothy Cooper
Song 81 the Mill. ........--VirEil
I. Norton Twite
In = Gondola Helms
In the Country. Virgil
vapetta wasar
Marian Belknat
Cheorfuiness ..:.... ....... Lange
Walter Swanson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
DR.. GRANT TAKES IN
WAIF AT HIS DOOR
Clergyman Seeks Permission
to Keep Baby.

The Rev. DIR. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector OF the Church OF the Ascension,
has been caring for a founding left in
the vestibule of his home at West
Tenth street. late Tuesday night. II be-
came known yesterday Though a
bachelor Dr. Grant spent considerable
time yesterday trying TO locate Bird s.
Coler Commissioner of Public Welfare.
hoping that Mr.. Coler would give him
permission TO keep the baby in his home.
He failed 70 find the Commissioner, but
he received permission 10 remain in pos
session OF the infant temporarily.
One Of the maids In the Grant house
hold. went TO the front door at 1913
o'clock Tuesday night in response TO a
ring OF the bell. She could see a form
retreating down the steps, but her in
clination to call out and question tho
woman who was there was put aside
when she stumbled over a small bundle.
A wailing cry arose and II took but a
few moments to discover that II was
being made by pretty baby girl. The
child was warmly wrapped. and with her
had been left a second bundle containing
IN extra supply of clothing. A physi-
clan pronounced her to be In excellent
health
a note left with the baby told the
clergyman that the writer hoped he
would take care OF the child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
ADMITS 3 WEDDINGS,
BUT ONLY ONE WIFE
Murray Wires From, Coast
That TUo Are illegal

Claimed by three women as their hus-
hand John William tJack) Murray. 80
years old. known In Broadway as an
advertising man. motion picture execu-
tive and Photographic studio manager.
" ired yesterday from San Francisco he
has but one legal wife. although he adj
mits having gone through three cere-
monies.
Murray entered on his matrimonial
career In February. 1914. when he mar
rlcd Marie Poesener n motion picture
actress. said to be best known in this
country and Europe by the name Of
Yvonne PAWS.
Wife No. was Marie Elizabeth
Dougherty. She was n war bride. Muir
ray met and wooed Miss Dougherty In
tho summer OF 1878 and wed her before
leaving for the Marine Corps training
station at Paris Island, S. 9.
Ann May SouthwicS, II years old.
daughter OF merchant Of Streator. H.,
became the bride OF Murray last Christ
mas eve. They we're married by the
Rev. Or william H. Matthews at 13s
West Thirteenth street. Wife No. also
r. nm actress, but has appeared on the
legitimate stage rather than the cinema.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
700 NEW YORK CITY FARMS
NOW IN FULL OPERATION
Five of Them Flourish on the Island of Manhattan
While Queens Has 565-City Orchards
Yield Beautifully.

So that obviously they devoted most OF
their acreage to truck gardening. which
is the main crop OF all New York city
farms.
IL may surprise the average apart
ment house statistician to learn from the
Census Bureau that Queens has more
than half as many farms as either Mas
sau county or Rockiand or Putnam
Rockland has s2S farms, Putnam 757
and Nassau 935. Among other things
Queens produced 456,763 bushels OF po-
tatoes last year, 36.g10 bushels OF corn
and 1000 tons OF hay. Also 2,700 peach
trees were cultivated In the borough
producing $50 bushels OF fruit
Kings was the next highest of the
potato contributors OF the metropolitan
counties. harvesting S5,421 bushels. as
against Richmond's IS, 79S and 926 from
The Bronx. 1t would appear though
that intensive methods are more in use
or else the soil is better-on Staten
Island than in The Bronx, for with 1875
Richmond acres working in potatoes the
ratio was about ninety-eight bushels e
the acre, while In The Bronx, with ei9h-
teen acres IN potatoes, the output was
forty-one bushels to the acre. But this
takes no account OF Sunday JOY riders
who on the way to the lower city late
at night. pause first Mt this Bronx farm
and then at that to see If there is any
thing the husbandman has not nailed
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

The man who makes the announce
ment every June that New York Is the
finest summer resort in the United
States will find certain justification In
a report just issued by the director OF
the census, which sets forth that In the
teemlng metropolitan city there are 100
farms in full bearing and operation.
Five OF them are within Manhattan
Borough although In Difference to strict
fact II must be admitted that they are at
the borough's most northern extremity.
the soil OF three OF them being washed
By Spuyten Duyvil Creek. Bronx county
has nifty farms. most OF them also OF a
northerly situation: Kings has fifty-four,
largely In the neighborhoods OF Flat
lands and Canarsie. Queens. by s long
lead the most agrarian OF the boroughs.
has sos and Richmond 121.
The value Of farm land and farm
buildings In Queens Is stated at s27.-
6SS,s53, but the land value in Manhat-
tan Borough runs proportionately high
est of course. The 13s acres out OF
which the five farms are made Is as
sessed at s23S,S72. or a shade less than
Sl,T00 an acre The five farms are
operated b. three owners and two ten
ants and support thirty-nine horses and
forty-one cows. the principal large crops
being hay and corn. of which respec-
lively three tons and 40 bushels were
produced by the five farms last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Deruta Pottery

There are beautiful urn
like vases with wide spread
loop handles, and shallow
boat-shaped vases with two
handles, that may be used as
compotes on the table. There
are fat vases with fauns head
on either side, and vases of
decided Greek character.
Large, deep urns with
handles are meant to hold
long-stemmed old-fashioned
flowers and field flowers.
Twisted candlesticks are
rather crude and altogether
delightful for the summer
house, to be used with these
are small, short stemmed
compotes with pierced sides
and made with covers that
are modelled in the form of
flowers and fruit.
This Deruta pottery is
lovely enough in form, but
it's great charm lies in its ex-
quisite color. The shapes here
described may be had in a
beautiful soft blue, rose, pale
turquoise green, yellow and
orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
COP. LEADERS BALK
ON FUSION BY PRICE
Refuse to Agree That Nominee
for Mayor Oppose Miller's
Traction Plans.

1t will be another month before the
Republican leaders will decide whether
to do business with the coalition" COM
mittee selected by Joseph NJ. Price, who
ls seeking a non-partisan municipal
ticket TO oppose Tammany this fall
Republican leaders were not willing
70 state their attitude yesterday. AS
matter of fact that attitude has not
been determined. II was learned, how
ever. that by the first part of June a
city committee, representing the organi-
cations in each borough. viii be formed
to confer on issues and candidates. One
leader said he was sure this committee
would be glad to confer with the "coali-
ton" committee or any other organiza-
ton that might be sincerely seeking
good government.
The Brooklyn organization already
has named n committee to confer with
similar committees OF Republicans In
the other boroughs But so far the
other organizations have failed to re-
spond. There has been a disposition
all around to put off getting together on
municipal matters until It is possible
to get better line as to the effect on
public sentiment brought about by the
work OF the Republican Legislature.
One thing the Republicans are agreed
upon The candidate for Mayor must
be of that faith. Sentiment is divided
as 10 whether Independent Democrats
should be recognized somewhere in the
makeup OF the city and borough tickets.
The dlctum Of the Priceites that the
candidate for Mayor must be openly
against the Miller traction programme is
not accepted by tho Republican leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
JUDGE BARS TRICK
DRYLAW ARRESTS
Iiernan Tells Police He VIII
Not Sentence Where Sub
terfuge Is Used.

I Where the police resort to any sort OF
tricxery or subterfuge in arresting vlo-
lators OF the Mullen-Gage dry Jaws in
I Richmond county there will be no SEN
fences imposed, declared County Judge
j. Harry Herman yesterday In disposing
OF the first liquor case brought before
\ him.
| Judge Herman then imposed a fine of
$50 on Robert Bertonazai, n bartender
in saloon In St. Mary's avenue. Rose
bank, who was arrested April 30 on =
charge Of selling two drinks Of whislsey
TO two patrolmen in plain clothes, after
they had worked for one hour on a
broken down automobile in front of the
premises.
Il want publicly TO announce my
position In cases of this kind" said
Judge Herman. II will not stand for
the police inducing any one to commit
crime, whether this offence or any other.
I'm such case they will get no sym
pathy from me. When an officer In the
performance of his regular duties de-
tects crime In a proper way, he VIII
have the support Of the court, but the
police are not going to get away on
Staten Island with some of the things
that have been going on In Manhattan.
There was no subterfuge in this case
so will fne the defendant
The New York County Grand Jury re-
turned seventeen indictments and re-
ported no true bills" in eleven other
cases OF LIQUOR violations which were
presented by Assistant District Attorney
Albert b. Unger. The eleven cases are
reported 70 be those of persons having
liquor In their pockets
The Kings County Grand Jury threw
out eleven out of twenty-one cases pre-
sentod Among the cases dismissed
were those OF a woman In whose home
was found FIVE bottles OF wine and a
bartender found with a flask on his hip
while tending bar.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at midnight Tuesday sixty-rline persons
were arrested by police on charges OF
violating the prohibition laws. During
this period the seizures included % bar
rels and AS bottles OF whiskey and
wines.
Customs inspectors seized more than
100 bottles OF liquor hidden behind
panelings on the steamship Parma.
which arrived here yesterday from ST.
Thomas and is locked at pier A.. Hud-
son River
Inspectors Barron. McAdams and
Scully went aboard and their attention
was called TO a piece Of sack In a crack
IN the mahogany paneliing back of the
bunk occupied by n stewardess. The
panelling was removed and there were
discovered several bottles OF whiskey.
The first cabin was then torn apart
by the inspectors and hundreds OF
bottles found behind the walls. Axes
and chisels were used by the customs
men, who afterward estimated the dam
age done by them at between 5000 and
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
UNION HILL MAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF BTGAMY
William HUM, rs, Said to
HoUe Married 3 Times.

a charge Of bigamy was made yester-
day against William HUM Of 31s Broad
way. Union Hlli. who Ia alleged 70 have
been married three times within the last
ak years. HUM IS only 20 years old.
Wife No. 2, Mrs. Alice S. HUM, said
70 i've ut i53 First street. Hoboken. OBJ
tanned the warrant on which the arrest
was made II - charged that IN 1915
HUM married Miss Alice Gwlnett Of
this city and that year ago, having
married No. 2 IN the meantime, he mar
ried Mias Rosa Kngoto or 416 Seventh
street. West New York.
Hum who the police say is known
also as Fred Ifuntz. was locked up last
night In Union Hll. He will be held for
extradltion 70 this city. the marriage
upon which the complaint 10 based hav-
ing been performed here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MRS. RANKINGS BODY
IDENTIFIED BY BROTHER
B. v. Norton Certain She Was
Not Victim of Violence.

Benjamin Vernon Norton Of Pelham
Manor visited the Kings County Morgue
yesterday and confirmed the Identified
ton Of the body of the woman taken
from the bay at the foot Of Thlrty-ninth
street. South Brooklyn. Tuesday night.
A. that OF his sister, Mrs. Annette X
Rankine, who disappeared on April L.
Assistant Medical Examiner Carl Boet-
tiger viewed the body yesterday. No au-
topsy was performed. Mr.. Norton being
convinced his sister had not met her
death by tho hands OF others It was
established that Mrs. Rankine had not
sustained q fracture OF the skull or other
broken bones
Funeral services will be held al Mr.
Norton's home in Pelham Manor at AIS
tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at
Niagara Falls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MAsoNs To ELECT OFFICERS.

The educational work undertaken by
the Masons to promote Americanlsn
without partisan flavor was discussed
yesterday at the second days session of
the communication or the Grand Lodge.
r. and A. NJ, of the State OF New York.
IL is expected that this work will be
continued. matter which will be do
cided to-day. when votes VIII be taken
on matters laid before the convention.
The election OF officers also will be helC
to-day. All seats in the Metropolitan
Opera House have been taken for the
performance Of Madame Butterfly" to-
morrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Shell Flowers

Are made in Italy of deli
cate shell mounted on natur-
al branches. There are sprays
of shell-pink and white apple
blossoms, single roses and
peoples, sprays Of wild orchid
and roses, and even clusters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
What Au Quatrien1e Does
For the Personality Of the Country House

too, there are birds that
bear the candles on their
backs, and there is a curious,
roun d, perfectly gourd-
shaped candlestick that is
particularly lovely in deep
orange. Other amusing bits
of ornament are couchant
lions of black Venetian glass
and small single dolphins that
will hold flowers in their
mouths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
White Tables

Bassano pottery in its
cream-white color delicately
glazed is exquisite for the
all-white dining table or for
TIE table in white relieved by
delicate color. There are
whole miniature Italian gar
dens with balustrades and
tiny statuettes in this ware
as well as candlesticks, deep
bowls, compotes and vases,
none of them very expensive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Persian Oil Jars

Antique oil jars from Per-
STA are in deep enamel-like
turquoise blue color or in
delicate grey, traced with
blue or light buff color with
darker tracery. A row of the
turquoise ones would make a
remarkable frieze for a liv-
ing room in the country
house, while single jars may
be used to hold flowers and
to add a spot of color to the
room. Very beautiful lamps
have been evolved with these
jars as a base. These are
equipped with parchment
shades painted to match the
jar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Student Suits
for $3.50
A Special Offer

A Spec1GL oyer
We secured these in a
special purchase, that's
why the price is so unusu-
ally low.
Of fine clearinghouse, in
gray and brown or smart
club checks.
Also blue serges of the
better grade.
Made in a smart double
breasted style and eXcep-
tionally well tailored.
Sizes Is to 20 years.
We haze not offered so
good q Udlue before this
season.
Others at $780,.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Brittany Ware

Au Quatrieme now has an
other supply of Quimper fai-
ence plates, cups and saucers
and covered dishes. These
are very quaint for the
breakfast room.