davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

Hit the pace, or 1t may hit you.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Harding's Intimacy With Plain
Folks at Marion Reveals Love
For Friendship of Fellow Men

the thing as I did. and always helped
me to pay Jake"
Jake was on the famous front
porch one night He came To ~-.
his boss" 1t was late, but the
went right UP and rang the dor
bell OF the Harding home. Ssn-'rz =
Harding himself aHswered ti,e "a
Why, Jake. what are you sasss.
here" he asked.
q came to coaEratulats--Spr, ,.oar
your election 20 the l'rosid-ncs.f
said the old man. "wsrren. this is
wonderful night for me as well
as for you" II was election might.
and the returns already had shown
the way the die would be cast.
Senator HardinE's eyes filled with
tears. He took both OF Jake's hands
in his and held them for several
minutes before he could get the
"Chokes" out OF his voice to thank
his old friend and pledge him his
good will for life. This incident
gives a typical close up OF Senator
HardinE's devotion to his friends, q
trait which has endesred him not
only to the people OF Marion. with
whom he has lived a greater part
OF his life. but to those who came
70 the front porch from all sections
Of the country.
Frequently tho President elect
wuld temporarily Interrupt the visit
OF one Df the nations elect TO so
out on the front lawn Of his HON
and greet some acquaintance who
lad come from a neighborinE town
to shake hands with Warren" and
revive old associations
Time For Pleasures
Whenever the pressing duties OF
the campaign relaxed, and Senator
Harding found a day on the calen-
dsr unmarked for the visit Of some
interesting and colorful delegation
Of front porch pilgrims, he would
steal away to one OF the several
golf clubs near Marion for q game
with some OF his friends, or II time
did not permit, he would come out
into the garden back OF his porch.
peel on his coat and hat. and engage
in a game OF horseshoe with one of
the policemen on guard at the head
quarters house just over the wa.
There was only one Marion c0pper
who could beat Senator Harding a.
this venerable game. He was RAY
Chapman. and the President-elect
would always ask for Ray" as he
called him, when he felt like havina
a tilt. The officer would respond with
broad grin Of pleasure. throw aside
his night stick. and coat and the two
would 90 to II. ~
The league OF nations, protective
tariff, social welfare and all the
other great issues Of the campaign
were temporarily tossed to the
winds, while Senator Harding and
his policeman friend would strive
for ringers on every throw. But tn
as he might the candidate could not
beat the COP.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

What is the personality OF Presi-
dent-elect Warren c. Harding?
In his campaign trips Senator
Harding reached personally per
haps a few hundred thousand vot-
ers. There were, OF course, millions
more who never have seen the man
who scored the most crushing poll
;ical victory Of modern times.
Upon eighteen newspaper CORE
spondents who were with Mr.. Hard
ing throughout the entire campaign
evolved the task OF carrying his
convictions and uttersnces to the
American public, and they were
perhaps in closer touch with the
candidate than even his political
henchmen. To them his ideas and
his personality were revealed in
daily intimate touches.
When in Marion, receiving the
daily pilgrimsges Of Republicans
from all over the country. Senator
Harding frequently would come
back to the small white press house
buried amongst the big apple trees
in his back yard to talk with the
men who were writing the news Of
the Republican campaign.
Talks Freely of Past.
Reclining easily in a big state"
chair that was kept in the house
especially for his use, Senator
Harding would light up one OF his
long stogies and. sfter giving a
short sketch OF the political picture.
would frequently talk for an hour
in reminiscent strain. OF personal
experiences of his public life.
But. particularly, he liked to
dwell upon the CharacteriStIcs and
personalities Of friends OF his youth.
OF his intimate contact with men
and women in all stations OF life.
In these talks was revealed the in
tense human side OF the man who,
on March 4. will occupy the White
House. He loved TO linger upon
memories Of those who had be-
friended him in his steady rise to
fame. from farmer boy to President
elect OF the United States.
One Of these narratives OF Senator
HardinEs was typical OF many. He
recalled Jake" Miller, an old,
white-hsired compositor on his
paper. the Marion Star.
Jake is typical OF the fine traits
that constitute the American char
acter," said Senator Harding. He
has been on the Star with M for
forty years. and he has stuck 20 Sne
through thick and thin. On several
occasions, not In recent years, am
thankful to say, but in our early
days, had to go 70 my mother and
put through a loan from her in or
der to meet Jake's salary cheek.
Jake insisted that be didn't want me
to do this, that he could wait for
the money, but his fine loyalty made
me determined to see that he got
all that was coming to him, no mat
ter how rickety our financial condi-
ton. ! put IL up to mother; she saw
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ cents a line time.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Capital Traction Company for the cleo
ton Of a Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year aid the transaction Of such other busi
ness as may be brought before the meeting
will be hid at the office Of the Company,
36th and II Streets n. w, Washington,
D. c., on Wednesday, January IL 1921. at
10 AS O'Clock a. m. The polls will be open
from II O'Clock a. m. until II o'clock noon.
Il. D. CHAMPION, Secretary. 12-7sl
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAlRNOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love, marriage, divorce. ehanges, rsunites
the separated helps you 20 win back lost
love, happiness and business. Frank. sS4-
7S3 18th. Between and q.
Sunday. ? 10 I.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

R-sIx-crLINDEk: FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather upholsterinE: power tire pump; all
will msSS generous reduction to quick buy
sr; terms II desired. See Mr.. CROW. 1915
L u. Ew. oc26-1
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed by the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
NINE. CARLETTA.

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM AND ADVISER AC-
KSoWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL.
Her MARVELLOUS POWERS and WONDER.
FUL SUCCESS are Ittested by the great
number Of satisfied patrons. Her insight
into all matters-loTe, courtship, specuII ton,
marriage, divorce, real estGte-is clearer, her
advice more accurate and reliable than any
you have ever received.
12sO q ST v VI 12lo96
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

n ctHrs q TUG I ft,Sts- .
. USED GAR SHOW
Open Day and Night All This Week.
Exceptional Values Now on Display at
EMERSON & oRME GARAGE,
1880 NJ ST. N.w.-Admission Free.
Instructive Talks Each Night at 8 O'Clock
viii Be Given by Representatives Of the
Agents listed Below:
Paige, Jan. g. Parkhurst Co.
Marmon, Jan. 4, T. V. T. Motors Corp.
Cadillac, Jan. 8, Wash. Cadillac Co.
Briscoe & Liberty. Ian. 8; Greer Motor Co.
Standard & Pan Amer. Jan. z, Tri-state Co.
Lexington, Jan. S. Hummer. Motor Co.
In addition to the cars exhibited by the
above dealers a space has been assigned to
private owners for the cars they desire to
sell. -
T. S. Gaddess, supt Used Car Show, 1880 N.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ cents line time
Is% discourt or more fnsertioxs.
WILL CALL IN NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. chill
dren's discarded clothing I will all. y.
RICE. 1892 7th st. rw. North l755. l2-45o
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
PERSONAL.
~ cents O line I time.
reg dxaoounf mr. ,rors E,sc-fgox

~ cents line I time.
fs% discount or more tnsertiors.
woRKINGMEN. THE FINANCIAL PINCH
is quickly felt by the hustler Of moderate
means who has his pay envelope to depend
on the earnest hustlers are our best trade,
and they buy thousands OF new pants at s.
from US. Some hnd slightly used overcoats,
IS; dresses, So up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
e19 D. l2-s4O
YOUR FUTURE, MYSTERIES OF LIFE,
unseen forces, luck, power. Send l2c
postage for advice. ". vERITAS, 1l6 West
seth St. New York City. 12-s1s
wORKINGMEN, IT is NOT THE FAULT
Of busters that prices are high, and we
can't be blamed, as our lower rates com
msnd trade and hold II in face OF any re-
duction. See the new shoes and pants here
at $5-more elsewhere. Slightly used over
coats, s. up. Dresses. 50 up. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 61s D. 1886
FITs-MRs. GRAM CURED BY SIMPLE
discovery; doctors gave her up. Will send
free. A. LEPSO. 81 Island ave, Milwaukee.
Wis. 1896
CHILDREN TO BOARD; BEST OF MOTH
er's care and attention; infants and small
children s25 month. 465 n st. NV. 12-sls.
GALLsTONEs-FREH BOOB TELLS OF
improved method Of treating innsmma-
ton OF gallbladder and bile ducts. Write
today. DR.. PADDOCK. Box s-Q-20l, Kan
sas City, No. se26-tt
UsIo-coMPosED, ARRANGED AND
published; satisfaction guaranteed; eats.
Iorue free. @. &. JOHNSON. o0s 10th st.
se. UPRIGHT piano for sale. $50. 11rs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
FOR SALE-FARMS.

POULTRY AND FARMS IN SUNNY
FLORIDA: near Jacksonville; fine lands
we will help you financially TO make good
Write JAX. HEIGHTS CO., Jacksonville,
Fla. IL
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Gifted with second sight. foreseeS and tells
you anything you wish TO know; gives only
truthful and good advice on business, love .
marriage. divorce settles love and family
troubles. removes evil influences. You will
Be wiser and happier after seeing her.
6l5 TTH ST, BET. AND G.
124s2
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
MADAM LEONA
MADAM LEONORE

Reads past, present, future: business
health; love affairs. See her at ll2s ssrsuth
st. NV. II S6J
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

NAIL oRDER BUSINESS; STOCK OF
Office devices; $500 value; will exchange
for motorcycle or multgrsph BOX 3Ss-C,
Herald office. 1887
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

ONE oyERCOAT, SIZE 40; FRENCH
watch, s-day, s-hour, silver case; pair
lsdy's high-top shoes, az. Call after 4:30
at 6is Sd st. NV. No dealers. Mrs. W. L.
KIDD. l2-s7l
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~ cents a liHs I time.
discount 5 or more tNser

~ cents a liHs time.
15% discount or more tnsertions.
wANTED-FINANCIAL AID TO CON
struct typewriter that will typewrite
voice. P. o. BOX l646. City. 1900
MANY TEXAS OIL STOCK AND OIL IN
Nestors entitled to big profits and diyi-
dends and don't know II. Send IS for full
report on your Investment W any oil stock.
oil well or lease in Texas. Protect your in
terest. BOMBED ABSTRACT CO., Wichita
Falls. Tex. 12-737
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR
stocks or securities to make profitable in
vestment; no speculation. BOX 's4l-c, Her
aid office. 1892
ESTABLISHED NATIONAL PUBLICATION
desires party to become associated in
ownership and active management can as
sumo office Of president or secretary-tress-
urer with substantial salary; big inaugural
edition on hand and large volume of bust
ness aheaI; full ons-half interest will be
assigned for SO. 900. secured BY assets; big,
profitable opportunity for right party. BOX
SAC, Herald office. 1921
NOT A GAMBLE-sTILI.-
A hundred chances to win against one TO
lose on a $40 Investment. UNION AGENCY,
Sheridan, wyo 12-915
NAIL ORDER PROPOSITION - CLEAN.
legitimate and profitable; no csnvsssing;
no goods to sell; no investment required.
MILLER'S LITERARY AGENCY, 2l1 REFS
niger ave, Dayton, Ohio. l2-9l3
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

''So-FOG" EYEGLASs CLEANER MAKES
lenses dust. weather. steam proof; big DC
seller; So per gross; sample, dime. ''k-B"
MIG CO. LOuviers Col. 12-9l9
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
WANTED-HELP.
- cents q line time.
1871 dfscoEnt or more tnSeTttonS.
SALES sMEN.

statesmen.
500 PER MONTH AND BONUS GUARAN-
teed saIesmen successfully demonstrating
wonderful new adding machine; retails S2J;
work equals $3.50 machine; subtracts, adds,
mu tipIies. divides automatically; speedy,
accurate, durable; used by L. S. government
and largest corpora tions. Write today.
RAY ADDING MACHINE Co. Dept. g.
Grand Rapids Mich. 1881
OPEN JANUARY lsT. $500 PER MONTH
and bonus guaranteed salesmeu success
FULLY demonstrating wonderful new adding
machine; retails So: work equals $3.50 ma
chine: Subtracts. adds, multiplies, divides
ButOm aticalIy: speedy, accurate. durable
used BY l. 5 government and largest cor
BORA tions. Write today RAY ADDING MA
CHINE CO. Dept. S, Grand Rapids, Mich
l2-143
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

ALCOHoI-OUR BOOK EXPLAINING THE
manufacture OF alcohol from grain and
noIasses: reprinted from government files as
permitted at present. 81 prepaid. sun
SUPPLY CO. 3s. Sun Bldg, New York,
y Y. l2-94O
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

IS cents Ifne 4 time.
IsG dtscount or more trserttons.
ONE UNFURNisHED ROOM FOR L.H.K.;
cheap 62s Piekford place ne. 12-sSe
LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH
alcove; also kitchen; light housekeeping.
32S z st, me- II
BEDROOM, ELEG ANTLY FURNISHED,
second noor; every comfort and convent
ence; ss5 per month. Columbia 4675,
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-sINGLE OR
70 communicating rooms; modern convent
ences; reasonable to permanent roomers.
Apply SOC 9th st. NV, second floor. l2oO1
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
TWO STUDENTS WISHING Low PRICE
accommodations Of best quality. Apply
at once. 62l st. sw. r. 1856. l2-SS5
IOWA CIRCLE; DESIRABLE PLACES
for one or two girls; psrIor, plano, tele-
phone, electricity and use Of laundry.
g. ..~ 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

~ cents line fsese.
IEgs discornt or wore tntcftons.
EQUITY IN CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
very desirable section northwest; paved
street and sidewalk; in exchange a. part
payment improved city home. BOX 347-C,
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
AGENTS.

MEN-WE ARE MAKING THE MOST
sensational offer OF the age TO workers;
our line sells anywhere; people who have
bad no experience are reaping a golden
harvest Take the road to success today
send at once for particulars to HAND CO.,
Room 80, Realty Bldg, spokane, Wash.
10-o3O
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

1917 FORD ROADSTER, GOOD ORDER,
value. $3.50, and 100 shares Of Potomac
OIL and Gas stock, value, 800. What have
you to offer? Phone Col. 1885 l2-s4s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

HoRTHAND, TYPEwRITTNG; DAY,
night; home, Office; own machine: former
eryiee man. sTENoGRAPHER, Franklin
IN 49,, - .... ia-s2s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
THESE SMALL TELL TALE OF SAVINGS FOR YOU
EDUCATIONAL.

K. or c. EVENING SCHOOL. tsii MASS
ave. Courses begin "Wednesday, January 8.
*
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

ToUEG MEN WHO ARE WORKING IN
GOVERNMENT JOBS TO SERVE NEWS
PAPER ROUTES FROM $50 TO 7:3o A. N.
ADDRESS BOX 256-C, HERALD OFFICE.
12.1T7
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

FINE CHICKERING GRAND PIANO;
will swap for Ford sedan body. Telephone
Clarendon sOTF2l. l2-S4O
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

WANTED-AGENTS. 81 AN HOUR TAX
ing orders for "Zanol" Pure Food Prod
acts big variety; sell every day in The
year; great repeaters. Write for sample
,ase 10 workers; big money for your spare
time AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.. 1882
Anaricaa BIdg Cincinnati. Ohio. l2-942
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

ELCOHOL-OUR BOOK EXPLAINING THE
manufacture Of alcohol from grain and
nolasses: reprinted from government files as
permitted at present; 81 prepaid. sun
SUPPLY CO., IS, Sun Bldg, New York,
Y 1910
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

WILL GIVE THE USE OF A PONY,
buggy and harness until spring in exchange
for their keep. Phone West l72O. l2-s47
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

I WILL SWAP MY EQUITY IN . ACRES
Maryland woodland, min. to R. r. sta
ton, 10 to electric line; good spring; 10
miles from Capital; value, 5000; equity,
81, 900, balance payable SIS mo-, for interest
with services in printing office, moving pic
ture theater or poultry farm. BOX 83l-C,
Herald office. 12-S54
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

WILL SWAP EXCELSIOR MoTORCYCLE
side car with top for Ford touring 4l2
6th st. NV. l2-S46
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

oNEM4N TOP FOR 400 CHEVROLET, Al
most new. in exchange for Dodge winter
top, or what have you7 700 18th ST. me-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

EGENTs-2OO PER CENT PROFIT; WON
derfuI little article; something new; sells
ike wildhre; cary in pocket. Write at once
Tor free sample. ALBERT MILLS, Gen.
Mgr. 29lS American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
LOST.

LIBERAL REWARD
Lost-Large white bulldog, brindle head'
short tail; strayed from 2T16 N st. NV.
1894
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

AGENTSGET THE BIG MONEY; WE
want men and women in all territories TO
AXE orders for Better Made Allan Rain
coats. Top Coats and Automobile Coats; you
will earn $ 900 or more yearly for aver
Ige orders a day; no experience or capital
required: highest cash commissions in ad-
rance: no delivering or collecting; complete
yeIlIug outht free. Write at once. THE
ALLAN MANUFACTURING CO., Dept. D II,
louisville Ky. 12-941
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

LOsT-GOLD CUFF LINK; INITIAL IN, -
Reward . o st. ne, DANIEL J.
MURPHY. l@-ese
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
MADAME VASHH
MADAM FONEIDA

Egyptian PSlmist, tsiis past. present. fu-
ture. II in trouble call and see this Eifted
lady; advice on business and family snIirs
the name Of the one you will marry and
when; removes evil influences. Opposite
Ssks'. Headings, SOC.
800 TTH ST. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
RIZPAH EIDON

Worlds Greatest Clair-oyant. PaImIst and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
m. to s :. N. To1 eth st. nv. cor st
1901
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

GENTLEMAN's DIAMOND RING (CLUs.
teri. seven stones; cost $50; want light
make touring car; will pay difference in
cash; give full details in first letter. BOX
334LC, Herald office. l2-S1S
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

rW0 TATTooING MACHINES; WILL
trade for ythinE Of $50 valRe. JACK
QUILT, 1874 sth st. NV. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

WILL TRADE stOTCH TERERR DOG
for s., or what have you. s. ". o.,
1920 18th st. NV. I2-SSS
HIGHEST GRADE MERCHANT TAILOR
ing in exchange for auto in hrst-class
condition. BOX S36-C, Herald Office.
l2-s90
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

~ cents q Iiae 4 fssse.
1879 dtscount or more tnserttoat.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

HAVE FINE OIL PAINTING VALUED
at $50; want typewriter or what's Of
tered. BOX s35-C, Herald office. 12-s7s
TWO LADIES' COATS. OR SELL AT 81
each also clock and rotary ash sitter;
gas range. sO7 st. Sc BOX S37-C, Her
aid office. l2-Ss2
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

GARDENER, EXPERIENCED; YOUNG
white; former soldier; wishes engagement
for the coming year; best reference. LES
TER L. COOABS, Z. Falls Church, Va.
l2-al4
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

= ss. MALE.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES POSI-
ton ss salesman; seven years experienee
best OF reference Address @. B. B., 4l22
New Hampshire ave. NV. lZ-eoZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
' Tinker Bob
LIN
4&44g@NA hCarlysleH \. Holcomb &9&8AJ
A VISIT WITH MIR. MusKRAT.
SStorleS )
yCarlysle 4. holconb.

three legs. the Musk Rat to take
charge Of this work and we will soon
have a place to wait that will be out
OF the rain and wind, and We will have
o boat that will carry the creatures
over the river and bring them back
whenever they want 10 go. Well arst
have to And MI. Muskrat."
Before they arrived at the rivers
edge they met Billy Mink. Wen,
well, Billy Mink, you're just. the fel-
low want to see,"" said Tinker Bob.
We r going to 9 Mr.. eMuskrat
land get him TO start a ferry across
the river. You know something about
that sort Of thing. SO you'd better 60
along with us. You see Mr.. Rabbit
has to 90 across the river to the
meadow and he cant get across with
out going to the old covered. bridge,
that that's along way OF. You'd bet
ter come along" /,
Billy Mink decided to go with them
to see Three-Legs, although he would
have been better pleased II the King
had asked him to take charge of#the
ferry: But il it was a good thing he
could fix it up with the old slow
Ihree-Legs. When they arrived at. the
rivers edge they found Mr.. Muskrat
at home and he was sound asleep.
We'll Billy Mink it will be up to you
to wake him UP and get-him out here.
we can talk this matter over"
That was the very thing Billy wanted
to do.
Billy didn't go into his house by
the. back door but instead he dove into
the water n vent in by the front
door, for Three-Legs always keeps his
front door under water. Billy thought
very quickly for he had only a little
time to think. and then he pinched
Mr.. Muskrat on the nose. Listen
Three-Legs, I've come. to tell you that
there r some Forest Creatures out
side waiting for you. They want you
to swim acros the river and carry
them on your back. Then they will
want you to bring them back, in fact
they will keep you busy from morning
to night. I told them I would call to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

At a meeting Of the S. q. =. club
kell or Monday evening in tie home
Of Miss Sts.la House. South Fourth
street, plans were completed for an
informal darling party - be given by
the club on Wednesday evening in the
Guild hall. Dancing viii begin at Q
o'clock, and all friends Of the club are
invited to attend. C~haperones will be
Mesdames l. A. Warnken. !. Fore
stad, F. J. Wesolasky and =. House.
aMrs. H.@AsGraf OF Johnstpwn. Pa.
who has been In Grand Forks visiting
1t the home OF Mr.. md MISC. G..
qowran. Reeves avenue, left this
moor en- route for her home. Mrs.
Graf IL 81 route TO Pennsytyania from
Dragon where She has been Waiting
her mother. MIR, y. 8. NcNaster.
Mrs.. Graf Wa Miss Lorraine McNas-
Ter and left Grand Forks IN 1929. 4
The Ladder Aid OF the First Pres.
.bytertan church, Will meet Wednes-
day afternoon In the church sparlors
ats o'clock. Mesdames =. p. sher-
m8l, ]. d. Van Dusen and D. r. SIN
clair will bc the sh~ostosses and they
Will be assisted during the Afternoon
nv the May division.
Following the regulAr meeting saof
the Royal Neighbor lodge this eve.
ming In the Odd Fellows hail. there
Will be an inkormals social time, at
which Miss Eta Anderson. bride-elect
Will be SueSt 81 honor. and me viii
b6 showered with miscellaneous Stfts..
The re1ular meeting viii open q 7:se
O'Clock. Tho drtll team viii BE d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Let me see. now, how many times
has the death knell of the sweater
coat been sounded? At least once
during each of the past five or six
seasons, and still it appears serenely
at the beginning of each summe sea-
son only to become more popular
with every e day. The slip-over,
the tie-back, the Peter Pan, the RIP
pie, and alr the other host of sweat
ers which are not the regulation coat
were supposed to have done away
with the coat. but here we see a sim
pie, plain knitted sweater coat de-
signed for sports wear which will un-
doubtedly take its place among the
first in milady's favor.
This is a blazer coat with the ever
popular blazer stripes. 1t is just the
thing for the golf course or the yacht
and comes in many pretty and start
ling color combinations. This mouei
is brown aee gold and a brown and
gold yarn hat with a softly upturneo
brim makes a pretty sports model for
year with it.