davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
MISS O'KEEFE AND
MELVIN SULLIVAN
WE'D This MORNING

An Interesting fall Weddlng was
that Of Miss Anna MurieI O'Keefe.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hem o.,
Keefe, f5O4 International avenue, and
Melvin J.. Sullivan, son Of Mrs. j..
Sullivan, 405 Seventh avenue, which
took place this morning in st. Mich
ael.s pro-cathedral.
Rt. Rey."Mgr. Lemieux officiated at
the wedding ceremony and the nuptial
high mass which followed. Mrs. Har-
ry Burton was at the organ and mem-
bers of hi pro-cathedral choir sang
the mass. Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman,
soprano, sang at the ofrertory,. ave
n Henry Kennedy served as ISM
r !,
AS the Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
grin" was sounded, Miss O'keefe en-
tered with her father, who gave her
in marriage. She was preceded by her
sister, Miss Gladys O'Keefe, as
bridesmaid, and they were met at n
altar rail by Mr.. Sullivan and his best
man, Walter Tobin Of Duluth.
Miss Gladys O'Keefe wore a suit Of
dark blue with trimming OF mole, n
q blouse of naSturtium crepe de chine.
Her hat was a small shape of blue,
showing touches of the nasturtium,
and her flowers were a corSage of ros-
es and valley lilies.
The bride appeared in a striking
suit of dark blue duvet de lame, with
the coat showing a design in black
chenille and gold. Her blouse was OF
~sand-colored crepe and q black pic
ture hat with touches of gold, and a
ed her costume. Pink and yellow tea
roses, with orchids, were the flowers
she wore.
The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Mrs. Burton as a re-
~cessional. Though a large lumber OF
friends witnessed the ceremony at the
church, the breakfast which followed
at DR.. and Mrs. 0,Keefe's home was
only for the wedding party and lmme-
diate families. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used in deco
rating the rooms and the breakfast ia
bles.
The breakfast was served by a
group of close friends n sorority
sisters Of the bride, including Mrs.
Sherman Lowe, Mrs. Jesse Tuttle, Miss
Lillian Valley. Miss Minna Harm,
Miss Janette Kennedy, Mrs. Cecil
Lille, Miss Ethel MCGOWAN and Mrs.
Gene vandeneyende!
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding are Mrs. 1van Denton of
Duluth, a sister of Mr.. Sullivan; Wal
ter Tobin, Duluth, Mr.. SullVans pest
man; Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Keefe and
Beatrice and Rupert O'Keefe of AVA
lier; Mrs. Katherine Cayley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert O'Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom O'Keefe. Liza and Hilary o.
Keefe Of Mimic. all relatives of the
bride. and Mrs. T. D. Pierce of Lang
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a
trip to the Twin Cities, and after
their return will beat home at 405
Seventh e
Mrs. Sullivan attended the Uni
versity OF North Dakota, and is a
member Of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
She was in Washington for more
than a year, doing government work
during the world war.
Mr.. Sullivan was educated at the
Cathedral school in Duluth, and for
several years has been associated
with the local branch of the Stone
Ordean-Wells Co. At the present time
he is office manager and credit man
for the company here.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Drive. Away shin. Smoke.

Featured by a water spray. apparat-
us has been invented in Italy to pre-
vent smoke rising from ships tunnels.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Three piece suits have eclipsed the
two-piece suits for fall.
Small hats Of black taffetA are
edged with narrow ruching.
MOnOgramS of beads are among the
smartest things shown in the new
bags.
The Smartest sport skirts are Of
white flannel and knitted silk I'm bright
Roman stripes.
Soft materials will lead in fall coat
fabrics. velmirage-the name is self
eXplsnatOry-will be one Of the strong
numbers.
Very bright colored lightweight We
Iours are used with very good effect
to fashion vests, sometimes entire
sleeves. etc, In serge frOcks.
Knitted wool and silk Capes are
popular country and summer resort
wraps. They are shown in wide va
riety and in many color blendingS and
color combinations.
Plain linen or chambray dresses arr
very Smartly trimmed with chintZ,
belt. collar, cuffs and pockets being Of
the figured fabric. These frocks are
Of the tailored type. usually designed
for girls Of not more than eight years
and almost always accompanied by
matching boomers.
Something new and dainty is be-
ing offered in the shops in the form
Of perfume walls hidden i'm the heart
Of flower. The perfume in the vial
is Of the OdOr Of the flower.
One Of the newest evening wraps is
fashioned of deep hounces Of black
thread lace. over foundation Of black
geOrgette. and the close shoulder line
defined by rows Of kOllnsky, Of varying
widths.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
VELVET HATS IN LIMEuGHT
First Of the Splendid Rich Fabric Now
Making Its Appearance in
Paris.

Plain materials are having a great
vogue and the only dresSmaker OF any
importance in Paris who dares 10 Use
prints TO any extent is Paul POiret.
He uses most extraordinary patterns
in dress silks, the designs seemingly
more suited TO a carpet than to a
dress.
The first velvet hats are beginning
to make their appearance. RebouX
is having success with hunters green
velvet hats trimmed with natural
cOQue, all in the FURNISHED green ef-
feet. Reboux also is using sort Of
triple crepe for covering large sailor
shapes. This crepe is fiuted 10 cover
the brim and there is only the simplest
of ribbon band trimming.
Everything TO match is an impor-
tant note in present Paris fashions.
The crepe de chine dress Is often &C
cOmpanied by a hat trimmed with the
same material. And il is not unusual
to see hat, cape and dress all of the
one material
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
HAVE ONE EVERYDAY FROCK
Crepe de Chine or Other Silk, Prefer
ably Dark, Affords Gown When
Needed in Haste.

In your wardrobe for summer there
should always be an attractive frOck
of crepe de chine or other silk, prefer
ably of dark cOlOr-SOmething that you
can be sure Of and can fall back on
when the organizes have all become
mussed and lighter clothes have be-
come sOiled. You always think that it
will be so easy to press your own
frOcks with a little iron. But in your
busy days you do not take time and
you may be caught with nothing to
wear unless you take some substantial.
serviceable frOck that looks well any
way.
An evening frock Of black or brown
lace or net is also a good emergency
addition TO your summer wardrobe.
This is not the type Of evening frOck
you would select for summer evenings.
but it is sure to look presentable and
needs only a little attention to make
il look fresh. Often all that IL needs
by way of pressing after il has been
In your trunk is TO be hung up In a
closet to let the wrinkles hang out.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
LOW SHOES AGAIN IN FAVOR
Present Indications Point to Strap
Effects fer the Coming Fall
and Winter.

Low shoes had such 4 vogue all last
year that high boots even for the most
severe winter weather had only mod
crate call. According to present indi-
cations the same conditions will hold
good for the coming fall and winter
season. Strap effects will continue TO
be in high favor. The fancy for color
and different leather combinations will
also be a feature Of next seasons foot
gear.
The short vamp shoe viii be q lead
er for fall and toes are to be more
rounded than those OF the present sea
son.
The simplicity Of styles offered for
gowns, suits and other items Of outer
apparel during the past few seasons
has served to emphasize the impOr-
lance OF smart and novel shoes, hats
and other accessories. BY using good
judgment in selecting tie minor items,
any woman may be well dressed at
comparatively small cost.
But be sure the shoes you select are
becoming to you. One type OF shoe
looks we'll on one pair Of feet, but
fail to suit another type.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
HOW TO KEEP NAILS NICE
cutiele Should Be Pushed Back Every
Time When Hands Are Washed
With Warm Water.

The cuticle around the nails must
be clipped at times, but II careful you
need not cut this delicate skin more
than once a fortnight, or even once
a month. as cuticle cut too often tends
to become hard and tough in appear
ance
The best way to keep the nails nice
looking around the edges is to have an
OrangewOOd stick handy in the bath
room and to push back the cuticle with
warm water and soap. Even if you
have not time for this and push back
the cuticle only once a day it will be
enough. An astringent cream Is a
good thing to use because 1t will keep
the cuticle soft, and at the same time
prevent II from growing fast.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Somethina in This.

II a man has the raw material for
being blamed fool. he cannot blame
the fakir for taking advantage Of
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
new, IN CORSAGE
Sleeveless Fashion Pronounced
Summer Feature.
Garment Attractive When Large
Loose Collar Forms Part Of
the Scheme.

A curious fashion 10 very much In
evidence this summer. That is the
sleeveless corsage. These are crea-
lions Of famous Partisan dressmakers.
A sleeveless summer frock is dis
tinctly attractive, especially so when
a large, loose collar forms part Of the
SartOrial scheme-as In the DOucei
model. This exquisite dress was made
of fOxglove pink linen and the EN-
broideries were worked in white pearl
heads.
The design was extremely simple.
but the outline was supremely elegant.
just one Of those quiet little dresses
which bear the cschet OF q great
French "Maison."
The large collar is one Of the new
ideas. The cOrsage Is cut round and
the collar turns over and falls on the
shoulders. Similar collars on dresses
had elaborate sleeves, but this par
ticular model had 10 sleeves at all,
the collar covering part Of the upper
arm.
unfinished linen Is very fashion
able this summer. II is produced in
exquisite shades, and the bead EN-
brOidery shown is very popular. Some
times the beads are multicOlored.
sometimes all white, or all dark blue
the latter a novelty which pleases
the Partisan taste.
This is quite a girls dress, but the
outline is so becoming that 1t might he
adopted by any woman who had re-
tanned a slender figure.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
GARMENTS FOR THE KIDDIES
forts in Providing WinSome Attire
for Children.

Children's garments are more allur-
Ing this summer than ever before. De
signers seem TO have Outdone all pre-
viOus efforts along that line. The
shops are filled with pretty novelties
that may he purchased al ready to
wear, or that serve equally well as
suggestions for the benefit Of the
mother who makes her chiIdren's
clothes.
Little kindergarten designs in the
form Of small Sun-bOnneted figures are
appliqued on frOckS and aprons to
form pockets. These pockets may be
made Of the same plaid material used
for cuffs and sash. or match the dress
and embroidery cotton.
There is a very pronounced fancy
this summer for bats and bOnnetS to
match all frockS designed for members
of the younger generation. When the
frOck Is Of the tailored type, a straw
hat Is often preferred to one made Of
fabric, but If the dress Is at all Of the
lingerie type. then the preference
seems TO be for fabric hats or bon
nets. Lovely orEandie hats are often
trimmed with bands or appliqued mo-
tifs Of checked Bingham. Such a hat
may Ne worn either with an organdie
or q gingham frOck. Many dainty lit
tie hats are made Of colored dotted
swiss, or Of cOIored dotted swiss In
combination with plain color or white.
The short socks carry out the color
scheme Of hat and frock. Many moth
ers buy dozens Of pairs of the little
short socks, watching every bargain
table that offers such merchandise. 50
that every outfit, whether green, vel
low. red or other shade may be com
plete and blend from head to heels.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Creme Kasha.

Crepe kaSha is a novelty in a silk
wool crepe, an understudy to canton
crepe. which, with crepe black satin is
TO hold its place. A French adaptation
is the combination of strictly tailored
cloths with dreSsier fabrics to give
new type of street costume for the fall.
Some usual ones are Of rep or poplin
with duvetyn, velinette and erminine.
The Algerian wrap of the gayest
striped silks, and dresses Of duvetyn
with panels and UnderSkirt embrOid-
cred in newly discovered Arabian pat
terms are full of the charm Of the I'M
usual, slightly tinged with the bizarre.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20

FROM ON AND AFTER =Hs BATE
BROAD AK CAIN ALWAYS BE
FOUND ON SALE AT TE. FOL.
LOWING NEWS STAINS:
Dr.. J. s. DOrsey's Drug Store, Al E.
sIst Street, corner Vernon AvsmHs.
The Porter-white Drug Co. Stors,
southwest corner 47OO0s. State IL
Turner williams barber shop aat
laundry OHiee, 4sOS s. State St.
Edward Felix, notions, eigaz end
news stands, 5000 s. Dearborn ~
George ". Boyd, news stand sai 10
shining paTlOr. 1920 S. State ts-
Thomas Bell, news stand, ice tVaan
parlOr and laundry Office, IL ". bSrd
St, near State.
?. Bishop, cigars, tobacco s=s nSWu
stand, ". 9th st., near sts-.,.
A. D. Hayes, eiearA tobacco. -,
tisnsry ana news stand. $40 s. bs-ts
-
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Care Of Hair.

Between the regular shampOOs, the
hair should be well shaken and the
scalp ventilated, in the sunshine IL
possible, TO invigorate the roots and
make II more fuzzy. Shake ii loose
and then wipe down the hair shafts
with a soft, clean towel (nOt one that
has a tendency to shed lint). Then
brush thoroughly, finishing with .
piece of soft velvet or plush
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Chair Srencers

In rooms wherr o.. Gonr is NOT GOV.
cred with soft c.-.y rar moving az
chairs is often the ra.~r.o. . ..,,1 TeaI
OF noise. The trouble may 3D., rene
died in this way: From r.fr. r,Ir rr,
Small rounds To glue on o. rHr feet N
the chairs. These can he secured from,
an old hat or cut from an otl a,e,s n
floor covering The chairs ygn Bs,
be moved about quietly even On hs
hardest floors.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
WeII-Groomed Head.

A well-cOmbed head Of hair always
lends itself TO a charming couture. IL
makes hut little difference whether
one has a natural wave. a permanent
wave or straight locks. il they are well
combed they can he dressed to enhance
the charm of any woman.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20

DodsOn : shoe shining psrior and EsWt
stand, southwest corr or SOth GAs
State st.
Mrs. Moses Ratclif, president q Il
Willing Workers Club Of st. Gait
crime A NJ. E. Zion Chureh. 5T3.
Elmwood Ava
The broad ax., 1921-08-20

During the occurrence Of ErSai ~.
est nrss In Idaho, in August, 1ea0, IL
smoke was carried over the whole q
me northern United States and south
ern Canada and far over the oceans.
L was observed 500 miles from Land.
These fires caused dark days" over q
greater area than in any other case
on record in this country.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Il Always Costs Him 4 Stroke.

Nothing i more dIEcunverting 10
middle aged golfer than To- he asked
by the young lady who is watching him
drive of whether hC intends tn enter
the grandfatI"-'; tournament.
The broad ax., 1921-08-20
Neon HaIlsM.

Moon Hollow Is the name given to
the spot where the boundaries Of three
states meet-New York. Vermont and
Massachusetts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Dwhiie New York Sleeps"

Scenes of gaiety among the gayest Of New York's gay along the we'll known Cav White Way; the merri. ment in the famous cabarets and cafes. and life in the most squaltd quarters of New Works East Side have been woven in a masterly man ner in the big Fox production, While New York Sleeps.
 The picture is told in three stories each of intensely dramatic interest, the first renresenting a crucial in cident in Nthe life of a millionaire and woman who has married him believing her real husband. worth less cad has been Killed. The cad goes td her .haunv home and attempts to hlacfmail her The situation IS complicsted by the appearance of a bnrelar who comes to roh the house Charles J. Brabin. the director. has nut q world of dramatic punch into his untangling of the plot.
 ''While New York Sleeps" will De shown at the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Firebrand Trevison"

The widest ride that Victorville. Cal, once the headquarters of the toughest mer the west ha; produc- cd. has seen iI many year5. was that Of Buck Jcnes, the Fox star, and Pot Harmon n the making CT Fire brand TrevIson,.' on re great Verde Ranch. The pictu:H. adapted from a oly by Charles Alden S"lt' zerrHd CI.. r;ed by Thomas N. Heff- ron. Is com'Lr to the Easls theatre Tuesday and Wednesday ani Central theatre Thu -sday. One s,=ne called for a ride Of nearly a mi Q" ir which Harmon. $ the villain. wcS ra-sred by Buck Jones. The villain or light pony. the fleetest of foot on the ,nacii was turned loOs in Tas. ,urc some two miles in length lyins in bottom along the Mojave river
 Buck on Blondy. his sor'el horse. fifteen hands high and weighing 1000 pounds. thought he would have an easy time to catch Harmon. az the picture required: but the ?. v ran with such speed thai Buck had to chase him for more than a half mile to get within shooting distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
"The Brute Mastero

Hobart Bosworth. whose latest starring vehicle, 'The Brute Master, g a J. Parker Read, Jr., production re- leased through the w. w. Hodkinson Corporation, will be shown at the Central theatre today only, is enthusi- astic in his praise of the open air type of picture which this production typifies.
 'I am often asked" says Bosworth. ''if 1 do not tire of the 'freedom-of- the-seas' open air type of picture in which I invariably appear. And my answer is 'No!' every time. I don't want to do society men. I don't want to balance a cup of tea in one hand and cork-tipped cigarette in the other! I play men like 'Bucko Me Allister' in The Brute Master be- cause they are the type of men who appeal to me most, the masculine, manly, 'he-man' type of male who is 100 per cent man."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
"PoIIy of the Storm Country"

Promising his wife that he will get her the divorce she craves if she will only use her influence to make the beauty of the squatter commu- nity marry him, Oscar Bennett, greedy farmer, is one of the big characters of "Polly> of the Storm Country" to be shown at the Lyric theatre Thursday. Mildred Harris Chaplin as Polly Hopkins is the star of this photoplay, and Charles West plays the character part of Bennett. Fate, however. intervenes in the form of lightning which kills Ben nett and leaves his wife free to mar ry the rich landowner and enemy of the squatters, but places Polly tenn porarily in a painful and heartbreak- ing situation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
What You At Warren District oue 7heas Today This Week
"The Love Flower"

Every time we see a Griffith pie ture we are compelled to repeat one statement. He is in class by him. self.
 We can't help but say it over and over again, after thinking of the won. derful production. "The Love Flow er." which we witnessed at the Grand theatre, last evening. and we think always of the number of worthy followers this master has in the directorial line who put out ex- cellent pictures. so good you wonder, if. perhaps the master has not rivals. The answer always comes however, when he turns himself loose on an other production and shows what he really can do
 Here again the greatest Of produc- CTS has tread on thin soil and with a theme of the love of a daughter for her father, love that would even have her plot her own death to save him torment. he has treated it with eXouisite delicacy and sureness and given it those inimitable touches as only he can do. making of the whole a matchless product of the screen and which compares with greatest favor with all of his formed match less screen stories.
 "The Love Flower will be shown at the Grand for the last times to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Passion Fruit.

Doraldina, known far and wide for her daring interpretations of unfa- .miltar Hawaiian dances. is the star in Passion Fruit" the Metro produc ton which comes as the feature at traction at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre next Sunday.
 This wonderful creature who was SO idolized and popular on the stage with her hula dances, brings to the screen both a superb gift for acting and Q marvellous dancing ability. Not only that. but she introduces into the picture many strange dances of the South Sea Islands never hither- called Dance of the White God" a weird, original movement used by the superstitious natives as part of their ritual.
 How she does wild hula dance to save the man she loves is a moment in a story grippingly tense and ab- sorbingly fascinating. where brute force and woman's will clash for SUI , premacy.
 John Ince directed this adaptation from the original story by Carey VII son. The supporting cast includes such striking figures as Edward Earle, Stuart Holmes. Sidney Bracey Florence Turner and William H
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
"Pollyanna"

Critics everywhere assert that "Pollyanna" is one of the greatest pictures ever filmed This produc ton will he the feature at the Lyric theatre on Wednesday.
 Undoubtedly Mary Pickford. with characteristic far-sightedness. had this in mind when she chose this cele brated work as her first vehicle for the United Artists Corporation.
 There is great craving at the present time on the part of the pub lie according to best informed show men, for something more than mere entertainment. Of course, diversion is always the paramount thing when ever amusement is considered, but at the same time people want some thing big and compelling some thing that will drive home a few truths without preaching a sermon or spelling the flavor of show which is meant to entertain.
 Such story Is "Pollyanna," with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
 Today Anita Stewart in "The Yellow Typhoon'. Monday Carmel Meyers in Beautifully Trimmed" Tuesday Louise Huff in "The Dangerous Paradise" "Wednesday Mary Pickford in "Pollyana',
 Thursday Mildred Harris Chaplin in Polly Of the Storm Country" Friday Justine Johnstone in "Blackbirds"
 Saturday All Star Cast in Man And His Woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

derful time flirting with all men in general and one, Norman Kent. in particular, Wis pretends she is mar ried to Hcratio sWorthington, a fine old chap who lends himself to the spirit Of the occasion. However, Nor man discovers Ivis. little scheme and does little conniving hiself, the re- suits of which are shown in a se- quence Of scenes that will keep the spectator in one continuous chuckle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
his God-given power of saving life is

his God-given power of saving life is wasted.
 Cartier. a woman whose life was devoted to service for others, with her purity and faith and her love for him. spurred him on to a new life. Soul and body, she restored his strength
 Man and His Woman" is from the pen of shannon Fife Herbert Raw linson Is given the splendid support of charming May McAvoy in the role of the woman who spun for good i: Eulalie- Jensen as the woman who spun for evil; Warren Chandler as the other man, and Louise Dean and Charles Kent in small but impor- tant parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
"Tlhe Yellow Typhoon"

One of the striking scenes in "The Yellow Typhoon" Harold MacGrath's s greatest adventure story in which Anita Stewart stars. is that of a great Oriental gambling hall in Shanghai. China. This remarkable First National picture will be shown at the Lyric theatre today. It is a typiccl Chinese gambling hall of the pert cities. that caters to wealthy foreigners. It is rich with Oriental tapestries. inlay tables of marble and teak wood and Chinese paintings with all teir gorgeous colorings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
"Price Of Redemption"

Bert Lytell. the popular young Met. TO screen star, will be the attraction at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre next Sun. day. in 'The Price of Redemption, ,'' a polarization of A R. Wylie's ia. nous novel. "The Temple of Dawn. ' Mir Lytell's new vehicle is said to surpass all his previous pictures in that it shows the wreck of strong man and his redemption through love of little child.
 Supporting the star are Seena Ow en, Cleo Madison and Landers Stev ems. Dallas M. Fitzgerald directed the picture and Sol Polite photograph. ed it from June Mathis scenario.