davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
ANDREWS


County Agent Wilmington has re-
eeived this week from the agricultural
department Washington. some small
stock Of a new fruit that the depart
ment is experimenting with. It is called
CiTangequat. and Is a cross between
the eitrange and the kumquat Just
/ what the fruit win be like is not yet
known. as none have fruited yet He
win have them planted on a favorable
location on the Bay farms It is thought
the tree. which Is Of the citrus species,
VIII he hardy The writer has had a
trtfoliata orange and a sweet orange.
growing for many years here. and 1t
has withstood all frosts that have Wis
tied this section. Whether the crossing
with the kumquat will lessen it's hardi-
ness can only be told by experiment.
Little Miss Wilhemine Merritt Is
oonvalescing from light attack of
diphtheria.
Rev. w. A. Bryan. Of youngstown.
was q guest at the home OF Mr.. ]. r.
Thompson last week end.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson is moving into
the Nash house. formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fell
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gray and chill
dren, OF Mariana, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Porter last week
end.
Mr.. r. L. Mckenzie motored over
from Panama City last Saturday after
noon, bringing Rev. W A. Bryan from
the train.
Miss Myrtle Bennett, one Of Panama
Csty's most charming young ladies'.
was pleasant shopper here last Mon
day
Mrs. Van CIeve and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A. Foote. of Lynn Haven, were
pleasant business visitors in town
Monday morning.
Mr.. Richard Williams took 100
catch. but that is what Mr., Williams
usually makes.
Miss Alta Davis motored down from
Chiriey last Thursday and Is a guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. r.
Thompson. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester and daughter,
70 Lake City, Fla. who have been
guests at the villa for a week, left
Tuesday for Apalachicola, where they
will spend a few days.
Mrs Frank Haight is q guest of
Mrs. o. n Kester for q few days. Mrs. |
Haight will leave some time In thsi
near future for st. Petersburg where
she goes to join her husband.
The announcement OF the engages
ment OF Miss Lucy Milton will be a |
surprise to her many friends here, all I
81 whom extend hearty wishes Tor her
future happiness
Little Miss Laura Elizabeth came to
bur city last Thursday morning and l
.ook up her abode at the home Of Mr.. /
md Mrs C. p Moates. where she
found a welcome by her proud par
ants.
Mrs. G. Fl. Mcconnell left on We'd
aesday on prospecting trip up I'm AL
hama ana Georgia II he finds suit
lble location, Mr.. Mcconnell and fam 4
~ viii probably leave st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
KL()NDYKE

Services We're held at the home %
Rev Fl. e. pierce. Sunday at II
o'clock ana dinner was spread on the
ground at noon. Services We're held
again at 9 o'clock, and a large crowd
was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Powell and chill
dren. of Pensacola. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. III. Bailey, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. F. Pierce and son. Charley
motoreGs to Beulah Sunday afternoon.
Lacey Bailey killed very large rat
tlesnake Friday. the snake measuring
five feet in length and Il inches IN
circumference, having eight rattIes.
W. b. Weaver ard family have
moved to their new home
Mrs. j. II. SnowGen arrived home
Tuesday. after having spent a two
months' visit with her brother, Charles
Barrineau. OF Texas, and her son.
Ralph. of Lunita. La.
The meeting at the ~ - church At
Pine Forest commenced Thursday
night, ana win run all the week. be-
Ing conducted By Rev. Rhinehurst.
Mrs. A. J. Bailey called on Miss
sletta Weaver, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. White and Mrs. J.- Shilhy
were Klondyke visitors. Tuesday.
Mrs. waters, of Beulah. called here
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

The heavy rains of Sunday and
Monday we're followed BY much cooler
weather Tuesday.
The Friday afternoon exercise given
by the school was much enjoyed.
Nearly all the mothers were in attten-
dance, and carried refreshments of
sandwiches, nuts. cookies. etc.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Horne. Of
Blountstown. We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Williams, one Of the
teachers at Sneads. came up to spend
the weekend with her cousin. Mrs. G.
e. Wester.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. johnson announce
the birth of a little son on Sept. 2S.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Miss Minnie Moore returned Sunday.
after d weeks visit with her cousin.
Miss Richar dson. at Parramore.
Mrs. w. NJ Goodwin, of Pensacola.
arrived Saturday. and Is the guest a5
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mur-
ply
Miss Esther Lee Moss was visiting
friends at Chattahoochee last week.
w. ]. SingIetary, Mrs. B. L. Porter
and Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Horne left
Monday for Atlanta, where they we're
called by the serious illness Of their
sister. Mrs. Grower.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Fislqel sympathize with them in
the loss of their little son, who passed
away last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Elder and daughter.
Ruth, OF Wallace Ala. arrived Satur-
day to attend the funeral of their lit
tie grandson and nephew. w. ]. Fishel
II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

corded BIZ an artist Of the highest
rank, and this charming new Victor
Record By Emilio De Gogorza, which
appears ia the Cctober list. Is the re-
suit. It is 3 fine example Of pure
leRato singinR and takes its place
among the most. beautiful Of baritone
love-songs.
Erike Merini's first ten-lRch Victor
Record y 2 splendid violin intsrpreta.
lions Ssrasate wrcathed about the
glorious swinging waltz from Councils
masterropera of Faust.
Sophie BTasla,i's contribution 10 the
Victor Records this month Is q popular
cong, alAy Laddie Boy" Il Is sung
throughout in 4 rich. powerful con-
tFalfo. sometimes with 3 trunpet-liks
eiearness Of tone and uttcrance. and Il
10 given dignity and beauty bY the un-
usual distinction Of its orchestral set
ting.
Al operate aria. rOh, What Promise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

AA WEI aAtL AA4N'
Of q joy Divine r.,
from Massenet's
King Of Lahore IS
Cua Of the Fri
sEm pha Of the
French school OF
melody. Tittal
RuH0 has made a
new Victor Record
of this number /
and + Is sung
throughout In q
voice Of superb
strength. intensity
and sweetness
IN the sFarau-
dole" from the
LiArlesienne Suite
No. 2, recorded
Tor the Vieter by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

aA"tA-| - 4|H|A
Jonchim. the great
nineieenkh century
vhlimie IA 1 40
Slch and strange"
aa anything ever
tuapired ~ the
4otk-m uaic o.
Hungary. he
eowpogitinn IL one
Wf "a iiflle diii
cfiifV, though AZ III
mostly traieht
owiun EIfnan's
tone throua aout IS
powerful sweet,
and penetratingiy
a disturbing. for the
record calls for
great emotional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Toscanini ard "a Scala 0rrhesfra, 4 =
not difficult 20 rec0gnixe the BiRet who
wrote Carmen, End who LETT y every
or Provencal dance. Toscanini has
caught the spirit of this, and though it
a more az less informal for an orchestra
like r. Scala. Il y played with perfect
artistic finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Reiraid WcrrenFath presents 4 song
Of a. syowedly popular tyne In praise
uf q gWeafheart's eyes. There's Sum
Hight u Your Eyes" is gently and ten
defly melodious, and Il u sung with
che tertsction AZ interpFetasive craft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

beyond the tech
nical powers Of
most harpists, but
has added new
beauty to one az
the most delicake
" beautiful of All
0opin's plane
competitions. No
thing in recent
years has been
heard like thfe
record On the
reverse side Is
another NFnn-
TASTE Of Parish
Aivara Il IL Ia
simpler harmonic
style but Salvi
plavn Il with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

the great ccntralco knew just what she
was doing when che recorded this
Mumberw-the grlf-Eratulation Of jack
Niaa MufIet. the nightly exeursicn Of
HYeo Willie Winlsle, and several Others.
The music e by turns soft and euddle
some. 81 wildly eNcitinRs sad While the
9ecord Is undoubtedly artistic, 4 spirit
o. play nervades Il.
NenlaMino Giaii sinam daintily
heartiful asganade "Cpen Thy Lattice
WindoH, from s1ris,H Mascagni's
tragedy Of Japanese life. Il = IN waltz
seupo. aud the melody itself, sung g
flnsiug. high, sweet. fresh young
tenor 8oics. reveals the truth that The
composer. even Ia the exercise Of the
nplrif Of tragedy, never loses sight Of
The essential Joy ard beauty of life,
For he newest Victor offering,
Miacho Ein1ao has a,ven ''HungariaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MOTHER GOOSE SONGS
DECIDEDLY CHARMING
AS SUNG BIZ HOMER
Among q spIendId Program Of
MnslC Contributed BIZ
Famous Artists
TDNRY HOMER

TDNEY HOMER
has taken anunber
81 Mother Goose
rhymes and made
az them q charFn-
Ing little medley.
ard a. sung by
hts wife,. Nina
Louise Homer, on
a new October
Victor ecord.
they win prove :
u eli nhk 20 tho chlI~
dren and also
their elders, Hav~
ing reared chill
lren Of her own,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
Rachm.ninOff Plays Coli
vSogss Cake Walk" with
Consunsnnnte Skill

- ERUSSY. most poetic az nodesn
Fresaeh composers, lost mott Ing 81
hie dignity when be wrote the
quaint bat amusing "Childreu's Corner
suite fga'n which tile n1mber Is taken.
"GiolliwoKTs Cake Walk played By
That master pianist, Seaxei Rachmani-
mnf, ga b new October Victor Record,
AZ 3 graceful Gallo tribute 20 the Afro
Amerlean ceremonial dance that every
American knows. u IS fantastic but
never grofesgue, and picturesque With
ON beiug 9sYage-a cake walk seen
thrQuxb The magic specfacIee Of 3 CONE
poser who could not bring himself 10
write down q vulgar note. Rack
maninoit plays Il with the affection he
might give 20 one Of bis own crmpo-
1ltionq and every musie-Iover knows
what that meana
The Philadelphia Orchestral newest
9ecofd for the Victor IL Siheilus' syua-
Rhonie peeus "Finlandiap and the or
rhestras conducted BY Leopold Stolrow-
Ply, giEeg brilliant intexr rotation OF
this nnmber. Sibeiius co1ceived "Fin-
ll4ndie" as an original tone-pictrre OF
his fafhegland, and bis countryren's
hearts were stirred By Is theme to
deeper patriotism, and 50 they made
AZ their national hymn.
The Nightingale ard che Rose" Il
Mabel lsagrls0u'a contribution to the
Victor list. i Is Saint-Saens beautiful
nerenade Of the nightingale to the rose.
The melody Is human--wristen Ia de-
Npile musieal nolaticn--hut Il ID a
birdlike strain nevertheless, arb the
Noteq are flung or with the ease ana
delight Of Tie little winged singer. IL
Sc 3 beautiful nun1ber, and superhly
sung b. Garrison,
Edward johnson e one Of those ar
elako who possesses hoth = woire and
ehe pRft 81 u~'wW ~ ~ s..u.~sx n.....4a
3a.et..AA, ana Rne song which he has
contributed To the new October list 80
Victor Records affords an example Of
ehia combination Of power. Il Il en-
titled The Want Of You,H can Of
heart to heart across the wilderness az
afe. The melody q slow. with long
nhgaaea deftly turned By the Ginger.
and the aong ends with beautifully
SUSTAINED tenor tones
il recording q harp colo for the
Victor. Of the worid-famed ~Fantasie
lmpromplu Of Chopin. Alberto Salvi
~as not only achieved something fac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

. . 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
INC TWO ARRESTED
IN TRYING TO
/. STEAL Am AUTO
Roy Moriarity and Henry
Jewell Arrested after Chase
Saturday Night.
Moriarity Faces Charge Of
Carrying Concealed
Weapons.
PAGE TWENTY

Two young men, Roy Moriarity and
Henry Jewell, were arrested by the
Grand Forks police after a rather
sensational attempt Saturday night to
steal a f1ve-passenger Studebaker car
belonging to Harry johnson of S25
North Sixth street. Today a charge
of carrying concealed weapons was
lodged against Moriarity and a charge
Of attempted grand larceny was lodg-
ed against Jewell.
The car was taken from in front
of the HUH studio on South Fourth
street, and while the owner and a
friend, Emil Vestram, 1913 Chestnut,
were within a few feet of it. When
they heard the motor of the a start,
johnson and Vestram ran to the curp
and jumped upon the running BOARD.
One Of the young men drew a revolver
and told them to get off, but instead,
johnson reached over and turned on
the gasoline. When the a came to
a stop across the street. Moriarity and
Jewell jumped out and ran down the
alley between the American building
and the Fire hall.
In the meantime, Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Vestrem, who had beer riding
with their husbands in the car, called
the police station and an officer ar
rived on the scene just after the two
men made their getaway. He gave
chase down the alley. firing a couple
of shots into the air to force a mar
ahead Of him to stop.
Vestrem had gone down h alley
in chase of the two men and kept
them in sight until they turned into
Third street. John Hanson, of. 701
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
GOPHERS
ARE A MENACE IN
RURAL DISTRICTS

Pocket gophers are said to b. more
numerous this year than in many years
past, and are threatening to play
havoc with the crops, reports say.
Alfalfa fields are being particularly
invaded by these pests as conditions
there to be preferred by the
industrious diggers. Pocket gophers
do q great deal more damage than
the ordinary hickertails. as they. live
in colonies, and dig up high mounds,
which besides destroying the crop.
make the ground uneven. and thus
makes 1t dificult to harvest what lit
tie crops the gopHers might leave.
J. d. Bacon. owner OF the Lilac
Hedge farm has offered q reward Of
IS cents for each pocket gopher caught
on, his place, and farmers throughout
the county would do wall to follow
his lead. Others r using poison to
destroy the rodents. and the method
used is to take q sharp stick and pene-
trate the underground runways Of the
gophers, and drop q little prepared
poison in the hole, preferably poison
ed grain. Traps may also be placed
In these runways to advantage, but
care should be taken to carefully COW
er the traps with loose dirt, as the
pocket gopher Ii very suspicious. and
not easily caught.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
R0ADCAMPACN
TO START HERE
w. E. Holbein Makes Tour
of County; City Commit
tee Appointed.

#
v. e. Holbein, secretary of the
North Dakota Good Roads associa-
ton, arrived here last night and with
"a. r. Montgomery. chairman of this
division Of the aseociation, left this
morning for L~artnGore. fNorthwood and
other points In the county to inau-
gurate a big campaign for member
ships IN h association. Tonight,
tend to matters there in connection
with the membership campaign.
Mr.. Holbein will return here on
Wednesday. to launch a similar cam
paign in this city. A committee To
handle the Grand Forks city drive
comprises A. Lefty, chairman; L w
Myers, F.. J. Severson and C. II
Hurst. At least ESQ five dollar mem
berships are wanted from Grand
Forks, MI. Holbein pointed out 70,
i 0AV rs'Hg&Er ErEZLfE - tEL sNgtrNgh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Pupils READY
FOR CLEANUP
Grade School Children Or
game For Whirlwind
Campaign Tuesday.

The final round in the spring clean
up campaign will be staged. on Tues
day afternoon between 3 and S o'clock
when the children OF the grade schools
will be organized to put on the finish
ing touches. The schools will be dis
missed at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
in order that the boys and girls may
assist with the work.
Children who participate will be
given free theater tickets and the boys
who are active in the campaign will
compete for a monograph, which
will go to the school which has the
best showing in The work.
70 Mrs. r. A. Sprague, chairman of
the cleanup committee of the Civic
league, today urges that all property
have their individual proper
ties in thoroughly clean shape and she
refers to the carelessness of throwing
tin cans in bitches, etc. These are un-
slightly, she points out, and the prac-
tice should be" discontinued and per-
sons are reminded that all rubbish
should be cleaned out and carried
away. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

were present, and plans were formu-
lated for city baseball this summer.
-Four clubs signed up for the league:
Electrical Construction company,
Nash Bros, Company M and North
ern Packing company.
According to the present plans, the
games will start the latter part Of this
week. All the games will be played
in the evening, during the m%iddlessof
the week. No games will be played
on Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
The constitution drawn up calls for
a government board composed Of one
man from each team, and c. E. link
Of the Y. M. C. A and all disputes
will be settled by this board. The
games will be governed by the Amer
lean league official rules. Each team
deposited a fee of SO to help pay ex-
penses H..
All the teams are recruited to fun
strength and the boys have been prac-
ticing regularly for the past week and
some good games are looked forward
to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
GUNDER OLSON. SAID
TO BE SLATED FOR
COLLECTOR OFFICE

In a current report received here
recently it is said that Gunder Olson
of Grafton. N. d., Republican ma
tional committeeman for this state,
will receive the appointment of in
ternal revenue collector for North Da-
kota within the next few days.
1t has also been reported hat Jud
LaMoure of Pembina is to be ap-
pointed collector of customs al Penn
bina. It is said that these appoint
ments may be made within a very
few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16


program. 1t includes, for instance. the
famous Scheherazade symphonic
suite, which has all the color and
warmth Of the Arabian Nights tales.
In fact, 1t is a dozen of these tales
woven into one of the greatest SYM
phonies ever composed. Then, there
are Strauss tone poem, Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and the famous Peer
Gynt suite. to say nothing OF the
rhapsody. "Culpirt Hay" which was
composed by Henry Hadley, associate
conductor Of the orchestra. Mr.. Had
ley will conduct the orchestra through
the movements of this number.
II the weather is good tomorrow,
there undoubtedly will be . large
humber Of automobile parties come to
the city for the concert. The sea sale
is in progress at the Poppler Piano
Leompany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Third avenue. ~ n 81 the men
run behind an automobile on Third
street. and he and vestrem turned
him Y e to the4police. 1t was Mori-
arity. He Is said to have admitted
his part OF the affair. but he would
sgtye no Information about the other
man.
Despite several questions on the
Moriarity refused to give any informa-
Etion regarding the other man.
Through other sources. Chief Lowe
learned about a man who had come
from the Iron Range with young Mo-
Rarity, and yesterday afternoon this
man dHenry Jewell) was arrested.
He is said to have admitted being
with Moriarity when the a was
taken. tssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIED D

Edward H. Murphy, 2o4, Forest
avenue, left for St. Paul yesterday to
attend the funeral of his brother, w.
H. Murphy, who died at his home
there Friday. 3"
! The deceased lived for several
years in Grand Forks. and was very
well known here. He came to this
city in 1895 and lived here until four
years ago, when he moved to St. Paul.
Mr.. Murphy vas born in River
Falls, Wis, and when still a young
man he, came to North Dakota, and
settled near Eckman, and later
moved to Grand Forks.
/ Surviving him are his widow and
daughter. both Of st. Paul. and three
brothers and three sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

:. The last big musical event Of the
ear will be held in Grand Forks to-
morrow night, when the New York
Philharmonic orchestra will give a
concert at the auditorium. II music
lovers of the city and vicinity realize
the Importance and magnitude Of to-
morrow nights. concert. the auditori-
Am will not hold all those who would
like to hear it. The New York Phil
harmonic is the Oldest and largest
orchestra in the country, and the
third largest in the world. There are
eighty musicians in it, and all of
them will play here tomorrow night.
Since the announcement yesterday
morning of several Of the numbers
which the orchestra will play. there
has been a greater determination
among music-lovers not to miss the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
AT RESIDENCE
OF N. ]. COLTONg
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

The fire department 49, 5ca1lsA to
the residence ofs Marlin J Cotton,
1921 university 9ysn9e.a beat 1910
from a grate fire.
Members Of the family we're awake
ct the time. and turned In an aiarI,
az soon as the blaze was discovered.
The fire, which evidently started Ironl
the fireplace, witch hsd been IN use
during the evSnfnx. rot in between
the walls OF the ljying room md nec-
eassitated the fire idepartmsIt tsArtns
|-ost a., : portion stn IS ~ ~ Nv, ia ,Iss s: sesr
mined, NJ. COMPREHENSIVE &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
TAKE
PART IN FETE
Three Hundred Students
Will Appear in Annual
Program at ~" /

Three hundred university students
will take part in the annual May
Fete. which promises this year to ex-
Gel any former production Of the
kind. 1t will be given on the eve-
nings Of Friday and Saturday OF this
week on the green between Merri1eld
hall and the Commons building, uni
versityt campus.
A unique and novel theme is woven
through the dances this year, a
French flower garden being represent
ed with Jeanette, owner OF the gar.
den, and her lover. The only solo
DANCING in the presentation will b.
done by Miss Doris Payne as Jean
cite. The part of her lover will BIZ
taken by George Grain.
AS for the story in the garden
jeanette goes for seclusion frons the
cares OF life and there meets her lover
at whom Cupid casts the fatal dart.
The flowers, the butterflies. the wind,
the rain, the sun-all have their part
in bringing the story to its close. The
grand finale, to include all of the
three hundred dancers, will be a fea-
ture of the program this veal thaE
has v before been observed in
these, annual fetes.
The setting and the costuming as
well as the interpretative dances
make the program unusually elab-
crate and pleasing. Daisy dancers,
sweetpeas, the group representing the
wind. the group as rain, the poppies,
the weeds, the sun (Ralph Landis)--
all are numbers contained in the list.
The most striking of all perhaps is
the butterfly dance, a number in
which costly and highly colored cos
tunes will be used.
The program will begin each e
ming at $3.50 promptly. Contrary to
custom, the regular performance will
the production. no professional
being MANNED as formerly. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

ADOPTED FOR
CITY LEAGUE
League Managers Met at
Secord's This Noon and
Made Plans for Games.

A constitution for the City league
baseball was adopted today at a meet
ing held at the Secord store. Managers
for the various teams and c.. E. link,
physical director for the Y. M. C.. A.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Afternoon Skirts

In Baronette. Canton
Crepe and the new
Mlgels Silk in white,
faWn, brown. navy,
black and combinations.
Skirts that are appropri-
ate for a dozen occa-
Sions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Bingham Dresses

Crisp. fresh frocks in an
almost endless assort-
ment of charming de-
signs. in the choicest
colorings Of plaids and
checks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Organdie Frocks

The young misses are
most enthusiastic about
these pretty dresses and
are choosing them for
the many occasions that
mark the closing Of
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Wolfe Dresses
! OF course the styles are
the very latest and the
materials, with their
odd designs in contrast
ing colors are unusually
desirable.