davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April 2. - The dry
goods markets were quiet today. but
the sentiment inclined toward firm
ness. Good forward business was re.
ported in fall lines Of cottons and
woolens. Many buyers were in town
for the carpet auction beginning Mon
day Interest was broadening in bet
ter grades Of silk hosiery. The bur-
Hap market was still inactive ut low
Epfices, Broad silks continued drm
and hopeful
Evening star., 1921-04-03
REDUCED GROSS SALES.

j. CHICAGO, April 2.-Montgomery
Ward and Company. through F. H.
Camphusen, assistant secretary. TODAY
announced that gross sales for MsE..
1921, were $7.395.985, q decrease -
37.sS per cent compared with the same
month last year.
For the quarter ended April j, gross
sales were e1e,59S.529. Q decline .1oe
41.ss per cent from the 1890 figures
of $32.059.371.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
MISS ELIZA HEYL, 80, DIES.
Former d. G. Resident to Be Buried
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Miss, Eliza A. Heyl, eighty nine years
old. died Friday at the home of a
nephew. Thomas D. Heyl. at Charlottes-
Vile. Va Interment is to be at 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Glenvood
cemetery here. and is to be private
Miss Heyl was for many years q resi- =
dent Of the National Capital, having left
here about thirty years ago. She was a
niece OF the late William Harvey. for
many years q printer on The Star.
She was the aunt Of Miss Alice q,
Heyl and William N. Heyl Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
CoTToNsEED OIL EASIER.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Cottonseed
oil was easier through q removal Of
liquidation. prompted by the break
in lard. although covering near the
close checked the decline. Leading
positions closed to ~ points net
lower. Sales $500. Prime crude.
400, nominal; prime summer yellow
spot, $50 big. May closed 500: July,
6.66. and September, 6.9s, all bid.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks. $3.50; first 4s.
$3.50 bid: second 4s, S7.e4:, Arst ANS,
so.1s; fourth ~. s72o: victory SIS.
s7.5s: victory AS. s7.bs.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

worth will be the assisting solotsts.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Ep-
silon Sorority entertained recently
at the NTH Of its concert series in the
chapter rooms at the Washington Col
lege of Music. The guest Of honor
was Martin Richardson. tenor, and the
program was as follows:
,oe4msn, s4ne duet s.. HsnrK koe YIN psasssn
saTkman: ssT:' paper. ' English " Music"
d'Amour dan Edgar. tb) La Capri Capri.
cieuse" (Edgar). Alice Morgan, accom-
panied by Ethel Coffin; plano. "Lento''
tcyril scott). Ouida McCanerty: voice.
trio, "snowfiakes" tcowen). Lille
piano. English Folk Dance" arranged
for piano by Granger. Emma Louise
Thompson: voice. Passing BY" (Pur-
celD, Drink to Me Only" (old Eng
lish). Then You'll Remember Me-"
opsas GI h.iSs Ssa from
del). Martin Richardson. accompanied
by Paul Ffshbaugh: violin. Even
Song" edward Johnson). Alice Nor
gan; voice, from "A Cycle Of Life
(Ronald); (a) Prelude" (b) Down
in the Forest" tc) Love, 1 Have
Won You," Martin Richardson.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, organist
and choir director of Ingram Congre-
yational Church. is spending the
Easter holidays at Atlantic City. and
the music today will be given by the
choir. with Hazel Bachschmid, So
prano: G.. A. johnson. bass. sustaining
the solos. Kathryn Riggs, harpist
will contribute to the program al
both services. 44..,
The Rebew Orchestra. under direc-
ton OF II. w. Weber, will give pub.
lie rehearsal tomorrow evening in the
lecture hall Of. Keller Memorial
Church. The soloists, Miss Lucy Dun
woody Higgins. soprano; Miss Estells
w. Eames. contPalto, and the Wallace
Hawaiians. instrum will as
sist in giving the program.
Among recent events of unusual in
terest was the recital at which Nahiba
Daoud presented her class in a pro.
gram of piano numbers among them
spanish Dance No. 50 (Moskowski)
Lois Shively; Waltz" (Bilbro), Lit.
tie Jacks March" (Frederiksen}. Kali
Tag" (Smith). Helen Mark: "Minuet'
(Mosart). Peasant Dance (Smith)
Harold Klein; 'Goldie Locks and the
Three Bears. (Schmitt). '1dinuet n
lG" (Beethoven). Dorothy White;
Evening star., 1921-04-03

[ Theresa Druley. soprano. Of Okla
homa. rendered several songs at the
recent reception at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. Paterson. So Bryant street. in
honor OF Miss West Of New Jersey
Mrs. Bates accompanied at the piano.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
RANGE OF MARKET AVER ACES

following
ene1.H stTess dealt in the New York Stock The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
PIANIST TO GIVE
JUNIOR RECITAL

Miss Minnie Johnson will be pre-
sented in a junior piano recital pro-
gram on Wednesday evening, May IL,
by the piano department of Wesley
college conservatory. The program
will be given in Corwin hall, opening
at 8 O'Clock. and is open to all friends
of the young artists appearing and OF
the conservatory.
Assisting will be Misses Eline 81
Ingvalson. ~organisi: Mildred Odell. pi-
anist, and Merle Dyar. reader. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Sonata in A minor. Opus Az. .Schuber,
Moderate
Rondo, Allegro vivace
Miss Johnson.
Prelude in +. Opus 29.. Thorn
.Andante Pastorale, in A.. Spence
Miss Ingvalson, organist.
Romance sans paroles. Opus 8. No. !
KarGnof
Nottwino, Opus II .Quigle.
Miss Johnson.
Reading Selected
Miss Dyar.
Danse Oriental .......... Chaminade
Danse Pastorale. ........ Chaminade
Miss Johnson with Miss Odell al
second piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
best FOODS AND THE HIGHEST
PRICES FOUND IN NEW YORK.

Why 80 many New York people
visit southern California is very easy
to explain. Theidtference In the cost
OF living will pay ELL expenses or the
railroad to and from California il
they will only stay two months.
While New York prices in the cafes
are high, the food served IL the best in
the world. Game from distant lands,
fruits from South America and Cali
fornia. the succulent Maine lobster.
and the most delicious pastry are to
be found on the menus of the better
class cafes"
!. The Broadway pastry shops display
wonderful creations of the pastry
chefs art and for the past three days
I have endeavored to secure recipes
that would interest the housewife. I
also have tried to get those suita BILE
for Raisin day, which will be every
day when readers see how good they
are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
W. Tinker BobIhH
alsZz -@IgStorjes4 Ts
MCar1xaeH holcornb @&H9S
MIR. SPARROW is PUNISHED.
y Carlys|e Il. holcornb

-
In trouble again are your" asked
Tinker Bob. OF Mr.. Sparrow, Is ne
came up to the Palace. Il thought
you had enough for now. but I guess
you will never Z have enough until
someone Of the creatures puts you
out Of h forest"
There Jenny "a standing in the
hole under the ROOT of the Palace.
MIR. Wren was close by fitting here
Mr.. Sparrow was trying to get Jenny
to come out of the hole but she would
not do 1t and that was what made
him angry. So ne few up and pecked
her on the head. But Jenny stayed
right there. and such q talking you
never heard! She told that Sparrow
everything that she thought h1 ought
to hear. Said She: "
You do nothing but rob the crea-
lures of the forest all the time. What
did YOU do last summer but peck a
hole in all the eegs in Red Robin's
nest and then run away to tell it to
all your friends.
You are too lazy to work so you
want to steal the homes that some
one else builds. What's the matter
with the n where we were last
supmer? You had a fit because We
went back there. Now that VIC have
found a new home you want this one
too. Well you'd better so on for this
one Is ours and you will never get it,
not while l live you'll not"
Silky the Monkey and Major Pole
Cat stood back and heard the talk
that Jenny was giving to Mr.. Spar
row. and Silky was SO surprised that
he hardly knew what to say first. 81
never did think that little bird was
SO smart. l tell you ! never want to
do anything to her hat isn't right"
She is a wise bird all right" said
Major. and thai Sparrow is a rob-
Der and a thief. The King should send
him u Of the forest"
Come here Mr.. Sparrow" said the
King. and everyone was anxious %
see what was going TO happen next
For when the King called anyone Of
the forest creatures to him 1t meant
that something would be done.
Mr.. Sparrow to the King but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Russian Tea Cakes.
"a Raisin Day Special.


Russian tea cakes as served at one
of the Greenwich village tea rooms
are made by mixing one cup of sugar
with ono cup of beaten eggs. one cup
of sour cream and enough sifted -four
handle. Place pm a Toured board and
roll out very thin. one-quarter inch
thick; spread with a thin layer Of but
ter, fold the dough, roll out and
spread again: repeat this four times.
using = cup and a half of butter in all.
Place the dough in a bowl, cover and
place on the ice 70 harden, When the
dough is hard. roll out very thin and
spread with a mixture Of n cup. OF
chopped seeded raisins, half a cup of
chopped blanched almonds and sugar
mixed with q little cinnamon. SUIT
into seven-inch strips and roll each
strip like q jelly roll. Cut into squares,
sprinkle with chopped almonds. sugar
and cinnamon. Bake in a hot oyen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
TEA NOT NECESSARY.

London. April 19.-(MaN.)-A New
York banking concern has demon
strated that an Englishman can do
without his afternoon cup Of tea
long a debated question.
Officers OF the American company
decided the half-hour or Is minutes
usually allowed workers in England
for tea each afternoon constituted an
unnecessary waste. So the word
went throughout the 'company's sew
eral large branches in London de-
erecting teAless afternoons.
There were many feminine regis
trations of indignant .disapproyal.
Dissent was no less marked, on the
part of h lei employees Of the con-
Germ, but assurance was given, that
the order must be obeyed and. the 4
o'clock rafting Of teacups ceased.
y The company's experts have re-
ported no dimunitfon of efficiency on
the part of the tea-bereft typists and
clerks. On the contrary. they report
an increased output Of letters md more
quickly Tailed balance sheets.
4 Other American companies with
large branches in England have been
interested observers of, the expert
ment and are considering its adoption.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
FORMER TEACHER
STENO FOR GOVT.

Mis Irma Krebsbaeh is another
ex-teacher who is glad she
switched to stenoeraphy. After
acourse at Dakota Business COL
leee. Fargo, N. D., she easily
passed the Civil Service examine
ton and Is now in the u. S. Inter-
nal Reyenuf Office At Fargo. Nora
Pnndivilje went to the u. S. Land
Office at Dickinson. D. B. G.
graduates make good in government
and commercial jobs far md wide.
Follow the successful" n D.
B. G.. Summer School. Graduate
in the busiest season. Write r. L.
Watkins, Pres, S06 Front St..
Fargo. n. D.. for terms. &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

f'ajama suits for negiigce wear are
becoming more and more popu ar
and because of his fact the newer
pajaras ar" made Up in gorgeous
silken fabrics instead of the firmer
wash cottors and crepe de chimes.
Many Of these creations are SO very
luxurious and costly that one would
almost be afraid TO wear them even
as ncgligeeS. Some very pretty and
simple models, however, will delight
the school and college miss who goes
10 weekend house parties h will
love the trousered nesligee instead OF
the usual ki1nona.
Pictured here is a rather elaborate
suit made of lustrous satin. The jack
ct is the slip-over type, made with
short, loose sleeves, a plain round
neck and . cuff at the bottom edge
of the blouse. The trousers are cut in
loose oriental fashion and are elab-
orately embroidered in brilliantly COL
ored bird and flower designs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

he trembled all over for he was
afraid that the King would do some-
thing to him that would hurt. please.
o King, l will do whatever o wish
but don't hurt my flesh
II will not hurt your hesh. Mr..
Sparrow. but l will put you where you
will hurt anyone else in the for
est" Then Tinker Bob tapped the
Stone Of knowledge and suddenly the
Creature Of His Desire vas by his side
with the Magic Basket.
This was a wonderful sight to the
dwellers Of the forest for never be-
fore had they been permitted to see
the Beautiful Creatufc>~ Take this
Sparrow and his mate to the further
end Of the forest. Now Mr.. Sparrow
Getsinto the basket n sit in the very
bottom SO you can not see where you
are"
This is the way the King punished
the wicked little Sparrow. He never
disturbed Jenny Wren any more.
Ito be continued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
HUMAN BONES .FoUND.IN LAVA.

In the valley where stands the city
Of Mexico and almost in the outskirts
Of that metropolis. the ancient bones
Of human beings haTe been found be-
meath = bed Of iasa. Tunnels, have
been driven several hundred feet be-
meath the lava bed, and the bones.
found in several places, have pot been
removed. Instead. they have been sat
urated with silicate Of lime to harden
and preserve them, and they have
been placed in glass cases where, the
diGgers came across them. The bones
may be 1000 or 10000 years old.
There is no historical record Of the
volcanic eruption which made the
lava bed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Business for the coming year will
be outlined on Tuesday evening at
the regular rleeting Of st. Marks Mis-
~sionary society to be held in the
church club rooms. The meeting win
open at 1880 o'clock and all members
Of the society and congregation ~
invited to attend. Mrs. F. ]. Newton.
recently elected president of the 80.
ciety. will preside.
Other officers of the organization
who were elected at the last regular
meeting are:
Vice President-Mrs. A. s. Nc
Cracker.
secretary-Mrs. w. NJ. Jones.
Treasurer-hrs' J. y, Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pratt SOL Chest,
nut street, are expected to return to
their home on Sunday from Willis
ton, where they have spent several
days with friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt are motoring and will be ac-
companied by Mrs. o. L. Vowel and
Mrs. Belle Holt, who have also been
visiting in Williston.
The young ladies OF the Triple S.
Sunday school class Of the First Bap-
tist church have announced a change
bin the hour Of meeting Sunday to
$3.50 O'Clock. The meeting will BE
held in the Triple S. Sunday school
Dom as usual. ~ Z
,;,.,
LILLE Mlss MY FaseLI va nostese
"u4euoS da'eA"ooii - He1 tACsae' eoA
10 srisn stteel, 20 e.e.sn 81 mel NJ
tit, h;r+hS.v ~ rba ast.-aaaa Nc.
snent IN -1ay;nr .ana. am% r.
close Of the hours tha ho:ta.S mo+hs
o. Ne Horsce psSatt ss,vad. !.
birthday s,nner Ne T. Rr,vn
assisted. A large birthday cake cen-
tered the table and there vera covsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07


Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority
gave Its annual formal raty on Fri
day evening in the Guild hall. Very
attractive early summer effects were
used with the sorority coiorS, bor-
deAux and silver. IN the ballroom dec
orations and in the banquet hail.
Supper was served at 1 O'Clock and
the dance program which continued
until 1880. opened at s o'clock. The
program was an interesting n u
excellent music was furnished by
Emard's orchestra.
Quite a large number of aiumnae
returned to attend the affair.
Acacia chapter o. E. S. will give
another Of q series OF silver teas on
Tuesday sfternoon in the Masonic
temple. There will be a program and
these women are to be hcstesses at
the affair: Mesdames A. ". Dennis,
J. f. Williams. H. P. Rice, j. F, Souie
and Miss Jennie Nesbit.
At the First Lutheran church,
Fourth venue and Belmont. a spe-
cial pre-confirmation service will be
held Sunday at 10:45 a. m. FOR the
class Of thirteen young people. Con-
f%1rnlQtiOn services are to be held Sun
day, May is. Rev. s. l.. Tallakson
will preach on 1.-The Faith Of the Bible
Mothers and there will be appropri-
ate music by the choir.
The Luther league has made plans
for a Mother And Father program
to be given next Wednesday evening.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. swiggum. 522
South Fifth street, motored over to
Maple Lake this afterpoon to spend
the weekend at theirAkummer home,
Two Oaks" They will return Sun
day evening. .
The Delta Zeta sorority will give Its
annual formal party this evening il
the Knights of Columbus hall, and
very attractive plans. have been com
pieted for the affair. The party vii
begin at $3.50 o'clock and will con.
t1nue until 1880 with dancing the fea'
ture Of paramount interest. Misses
Luelia. Narcotic of Roila, Elsie Free
man of Sheldon and Ruth Lunney o;
Arvilla have arrived to spend the
weekend at the Delta Zeta house anc
to attend the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Delegate, To Moose
Conyenisn Cemiag
From Sit1sa. Alaska

Toledo, Ohio May 7.-OMeers and
the drill team Of the 6itlse. Alaska,
first lap Of their journey that will
bring them to the International oon-
vention Of the Loyal Order OF Nooas
TO be held IN Toledo tbs week Of Juns
-, according TO word gecsivad rfoday.
even4y-NvsssssesB ef the sJaek-
fAonvills, PA 8 ipAos, ceafnmaA 10 ~
mon Lagrsaa, viii como on horGobaek.
An alabama. delegation dressed q
members Of Ku Klux Khan a1so VIII
ON on horseback.
A9ey0f Schneider .sextapded per-
soHal Invitation to President Harding
ssss ~ aside y Hssdfss d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
COMMITTEE
TO BE REPRESENTED

The advisory committee of<the Uni
versity Y. ". c.. A. at.a recent meet
Ing. elected Miss Mary J. Laycock of
the University of North Dakota
faculty. as its delegate to the Y. w.
&C. A. cabinet convention to be held in
Fargo, May 14-15. The committee
also elected its officers for the year,
and they are president, Mrs. A. D.
Bush and secretary, Mrs. Thomas F..
Kane.
Misses Edna Hesketh. Nell Land
ing, Glenn Bruce. Emma Groves and
Lucille Allen were appointed dele
gates. from the "Y" cabinet Of the
university to the convention and Miss
Aldine Darlington was named alter
nate.
The convention program has been
announced and includes some very
interesting features. The meetings
will be held at the Moerhead normal,
Fargo college and Fargo A. C. At
the banquet on Saturday night, Niss
Lucille Allen, one of the local repre-
sentatives, will give a talk.
Mrs. H. A. Graf Of J%ohnstown. Pa,
has come to Grand Forks to be q guest
a; the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.
oo" Ii 1ACStcS ASEHue. Mrs. SId1
was formerly Miss Lorraine AcMaster
of this city, and left here in 1909.
Mrs. Crafts father, the late E. S
McAaster. was for several years fore
man on The Grand Forks Herald, and
he also vas resident manager of the
Metropolitan theater for some time
Mrs. McMaRer now resides in Oregon
and Mrs. Graf is to her Penn,
s%ylvania home from a visit with hel
mother.
Mrs. H. b. King was at home to Z
few friends last evening in her home
421 Eighth avenue, in compliment t.
Mrs. Minor Clark of Minneapolis anG
Mrs. George Anderson Of St. Paul
Guests included a small number o,
the most intimate friends of Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. An.
derson will return to her home in St
Paul today.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church viii
elect delegates to the Northern groul
convention at its next regular meet
ing, to be held on Wednesday after
noon, May II. The convention is t.
be held in Langdon on June 9-1e
and Representatives from Bathgate
Cando. Grand Forks. st. Thomas
Thompson and Langdon are expected
to attend.
!. Mrs. Anna L. Bowers. a nationa
field secretary will be there for all tn
sessions and on the evening of Jun
9 will address a public meeting.
\ + +
Miss Medora Knox left last evenin,
for Devils Lake. where she will spen,
? the weekend with friends and at
fnnd tn YaAffnDn ~ h,-~p lEs~
Knox will return to the city on Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins. 50
North Third ct. have as their guest
Mrs, CollinP' sister, Miss Cora McLar
en- Of Mce3nna- n. D., who arrived o,
Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
First Presbyterian.

NSunday school at 9:45. DR.. =. o.
N3lNioA superintendent. Morning
worship At IL. Subject, "Motbcrs."
Jr. C. Il. at 2:30. Int. and Sr. C.-E.
at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:45.
Subject, Wants And Needs. Prayer
service Wednesday night at 7:%6. r;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Noueean pnaIeh M. e,

y N. =.
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day 7:45 p. m; the girls chorus prac-
tiee Friday night: Sunday services at
1D:45 4 m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev: Chr,
will be in charge of. the morn
1ng service and J. A. Dahl the evaning
service. Sunday school At 10 a. M;
Epvorth league meeting ut p. m,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Innan~e4 Sv.dish Lutheran.

North Sixth street. Sunday school
and bible class at $3.50. Morning.
services 1t II q. m. and evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid meeting
in church pazsors mex "Wednesday, 5
p. m. j.. NJ. Persenius. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
St PARIS,

Sunday after Ascension day. 8 a.
M. holy communion: 9:4o a. M. Sun
day school; IL T. m, morning prayer.
Sermon and confirmation by Bishop
Tyler. Fargo. ]. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
BOtca.

Belmont avenue, south side of Bel
mont school. Sunday school Sunday
forenoon At 10 . N !; services IL q. m.
Bible class 12 o'clock. Sunday eve
Mug 1:30; services and good sons.
H.. u. EnsebFeteon, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MISSIONARY ARRIVES
MERE THIS MORNING

Miss Isabelle Crawford Of New
York city. who for many years has
been a missionary among the Indians,
arrived in Grand F1rks this morning
to spend several days in the interests
q missionary work. Recently. Miss
Crawford a been among the Crow
Indians in Montana. Her many years
among the reds" enable her to relate
tales Of interest and she comes to the
city heraided rs q speaker of more
than ordinary interest
On Sunday morning. Miss Crawford
will give her first talk here ut the
regular services of the First Baptist
church \ 1880 o'clock. Or Monday
afternoon she will address a special
meeting Of women Of the congreEn-
ton in the parlors of the church 1t ;
O'clock. The Monday meeting will be
held instead OF the regular monthly
missionary meeting. and because OF
Miss Crawford's visit At this time, the
divisional meeting to be held this
month has been postponed that all
women might hear her message of
interest or Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

7 Rev. Hiram s. Harrison. D. D..
minister. At IL o'clock 9lnday-Dr.
Harrison will preach on 1.-The Life At
titude for High Achievement; church
school 10 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
RNthany Imehcnn.

Zion Lutheran church. English
services at 1876: Morse services at
|7:46: English Sunday school at s:4o:
Morse Sunday school At IL; nidweek
meeting Wednesday evening. Ladies
Aid next Thursday afternoon. David
Stoeve. .