davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
lMnd Ss1s1 r.,
Society On Tuesday

s-1tf6 members Of the y. I, J.. club.
Auxiliary 10 Chapter y Of tho y. r.. o.
HiatEeffOod, ire making splendid plans
Enk thG annual supper and initiation
10 Nc given Tuesday evening IN the
Guild hall. The ladies of Chapter y
NH. ~ In former years. be honor
guests. and the supper is to be served
"a Z o'cissck.
! There viii be s. brief jmpromptn
program following m upper in
Whieh tho mon Of the auxiliary Will
like port, and the mhin feature ut tn"
evenings Affairs. the initiation Of aux
HAIRY members. will follow. Quito a
large class of members will be in
itfated at this time, " is announced,
And the program profnises to he one
~ considerable interest. Or. w. G>
Hex and prof. -. X. jenkins are In
charge Of the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
EVENING EDITION.

M,s. Blanche Lynch. $40 south
Filth street, went to Mtnot on Satur.
day evening and will remain the EuS.t
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, 1onn
Lynch, during the coming week'
Tho regular monthly mce . vvc Sts.
Panl's Guild will be held on WeunIs
Child hall. Al members arc request
cd to attend. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

(. Mrs. Charles r. u. Bridge. wife OF
tho assistant military attachc Of the
British embassy at Washington. is
ono Of tho now arrivals at tho capital.
She and her husband have been much
feted sincn they arrived. She is
voted a charming addition to the
dtnlomatic got.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

n Of the Seven Wonderful Stones
and he camc U of his faint.
You are the greatest fellow
For l thought the King Of the
Ants was dead and would never
speak again. Tell me who you are
and why you are here. that we may
do YOU honor" Then it was that
Tinker Bob spoke to the Kings doc
tor.
II am Tinker Bob. the King OF
the Forest OF the North. have
power ovcr all creatures everywhere,
say to you, oh doctor. you are
the fellow who ought to be King OF
the Ants instead of this worthless fell
low"
This brought forth a cry from ev-
eryone in the army who was left to
tell the story. THE doctor shall be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
Local Artists Will
Giue Program Tuesday

A group OF local artists. i'rfo. and
Mrs. j.. II. Euchholz. v~toatnist and ac-
cnmps mist. and Mrs. Hugh II. f,uct-
tell. soprano. will 40 TO Grafton on
Tuesday. April s, where, on Tuesday
night they will xi3e n conccrt under
the auspices OF the Arssteur Musical
club Of that city. The concert which
Is n Of the Artists' 1sccitnl curse.
is being looked forward TO ny Graf
ton musical patrons with much inter-
est
This is the program Of numbers a.
announced;
Concerto number 7........ DeBeriot
Mr.. Euchholz.
MY Lovely Celia. ....... Z. ..Munroe
DAY IN Done ......... 49,. ... Lang
Mrs. Ruettell.
Ssrensoe Ticrnc
Drdla
ssrenad" Drd'a
Mr.. Buchholz.
Hayne,Hs asa and puttcrn,e,.. .doi T. R Rnv,"
Mrs. Rurttel.
AdaEtO Ries
Mr.. BuchhoIz.
sylvcltn Sinding
Pirate Dreams Hucrtcr
Mrs. Ruettcl1.
sccne dc Ballet. .DeBertot
Mr.. RuchhOl.
Good Morning Brother Sunshine.
Lehman
Pussy willows Secret ..... WOodman
Tho Year'a At the Spring -. .Hartog
The Adrian Sea. with violin obliEnto)
Mrs. Ructtell and Mr.. Ruchholz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

~ vnc BHlLeT S'SLgH |ADilN" W.
ssshed ,nhtcrial for nm interesting
rkogram given this afternoon ut the
regular meeting of ihr Entire Nous
t4ub. Mrs. w. g. Stcbbins was hos.
tkss TO he club in her home. l@lt
University avenue and during the
ss,caa1 hour which followed the pro
Nam served dainty refreshments.
fNfhe United stntes r%ostofiicr and
Postal Service was tho topic of Mrs.
some very interesting facts concerns
ihE that great government inHtitution.
Mrs. s.. II. Ashley gave n paper ON
.srhe United States Mint and Money
followed by a paper on oi
the United States Cabinet and Their
Dutics' by Mrs. n. =. Rice. both of
which were interesting and very we'll
received
!. Cards have been received by Grand
Forks friends announcing the mar
tAaxe of Miss Lille N. Long. daughter
II the late Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Nj.
Tong. at ono time prominent Grand
Forks residents. to David Alexander
ySce. Thc wedding occurred In Chi
cage on Tuesday. March ~. MIR. and
Mrs. DScc will be at home after July
1sOL ia Hogarth avenue Toronto.
Gan. There are many residents In
J0lS Guy Auu lHt SuIIOuINlNE COIl-
nItinity who will be Interested in Mr..
and Mrs. Dycc's wedding. Tho bride
has made hcr home in Chicago for
aEVeraj years and for some time has
Wen matron OF II girls schools in that
s.ts' ~.
Il The Bridge club was entertained
today at the Hotel Dacotal, with Mes
dhrncs J. .. Bacon and j. r. Bacon
sitting IA hpstesscs. Mrs. viii Bacon
0f Cnndo was an a Of town guest.
Following tho luncheon. served at 4
caclock, bridge was played at three
ukbles.
-yMr. and Mrs. G. Pickett. sot North
eRventh street. announce this mar.
rfaxe of their daughter, Myrtle, 10
Nm mic RadcltT OF this city. The
Wedding took place Mt 2 O'clock Sat
friday evening In the roctory OF st.
Michacrs pro-cathedrAl. ut. Rev.
%ttrernony.
/, Mrs. Ed. Prentice Of williston. n.
n, has come to Grand Forks to be
Tie Eues OF hcr sister. Mrs. Herb
Num-. Security block, for several days.
1.-THE meeting nf the Rchekah circle
WHICH WaS w V1NN OVcn Vci0 on TUGS
day, April r. has been postponed UNI
til Thursday. April I. according 10 an
announcement made. At the post
noncd meeting there will be a special
nfokram given and all Rehnkahs and
tAcir friends arr cordially invited.
4
8 Miss Margaret White. Al Franklin
avenue. has returned from Minncapo.
lfs, where she visited for several day,
n the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Mcfncrney.
4G Il 4
4 Miss. Elsie Brown will be hostess to.
Might at the regular meeting Of the
Alpha Phi Alumnae club. in her home
e0l South Fifth street.
tss y
THE woman's Catholic Order o,
Mnreeterr will hold its annual install.
l6tion Of officers on Tuesday evening"
allowing a banquet which the socie
u will give In the X. c. hanaue
mN at $50 o'clock. Reservation
Or the banquet may he made b,
willing number 1870 W.
%%These are the elected officers to b,
t0AtAllcds
s.cthtef RAnger-Nclltc c. BARLOW.
ssvice Chief Observation-Disclosures Ma
hNvAld.
ssFinAnciAl secretAv--Mar. Court
Snecordtns secretAry-Nclic. SIM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

|KJnr. the Doctor shall no King" And
|that IL lust the thins that happened
Tor the army pounccd upon the re.
cupsrated King and DESTROYED him
and put the crown on the Doctor. For.
! had he been King of the Ants there
would have been no destruction OF inc
army.
Tonnorrow-Mr. Ant Fear ~ hos',c-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
AND MRS. BURTNESS
i CHOSEN PROM PATRONS

HtOf considerable interest to Grand
Forks friends is the announcement re-
txfiveh from Washington. -. C., tell
ibg thai Congressman n Mrs. q. u.
Nurtnsss Of Grand Forks. will bc
#snong the patrons and Pntr"ncsacs ut
the Georgetown University From to be
Hiven on Friday evening. April | ut
the Wnrdmhn Park hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurtness arc temper
Arily ,ocnted AT the New willard Hotel
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
1. To keep their hair dry.

1. To keep their hair dry.
2. To keep their bonnet correctly
adjusted.
3. To keep their corset concealed.
4. To keep their Jewels I'M
spoiled.
8. To make their exit from the
water as majestic as their entrance.
6. To keep the sea from wash
ing (a) the cherry color from their
lips. b) the peach blossom from
their cheeks, (c) the black from
their eyebrows, (d) the sparkle
from their eyes.
Z. To keep their silk stockings
from being ruined.
s. To keep their beauty spots
from being washed off.
No author ever spoke with great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
FOR ONE MAN TO BE I'm LOVE WITH TWO WOMEN?

with the new~ The old love II
generally a blend of sentiment,
habit, respect and admiration. The
new love means desire, adventure.
romance, not at all incompatible
with equal respect and admiration.
The intrinsic difference between
them In that the old love was once
the new. In the course OF years
something has happened, not to kill
the old love, but to send IL to sleep,
to nullify It's power. Every good
husband has experienced, after years
OF marriage, an utter boredom with
the woman whom he still loves.
GREAT LOVERS.
What type OF man is this who.
though loving, needs still to DO in
love? History seems to prove that
INC n thc 1908 ho SNh
remain satisfied with whatever one
woman can offer him. There are, OF
course, notable exceptions. like
Schumann and Browning.
Our own time affords astonishing
views of this aspect of mans nature.
The husband who allows second
woman TO enter his life is not by any
means the villain he might, at a
glance, appear. In many recent
cases of bigamy both wives" have
given ardent testimony In favor Of
the culprit husband" Both have
ardently asserted that he was al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Ways perfect mate to each OF
them, that he was SO tender, so de.
voted. 30 respectful, that no sus.
piclon Of his possible infidelity ever
dawned upon them.
LACKING QUALITIES.
What is the cause of such a gro
tesquely pathetic situation? II
there. maybe, some inherent lack in
the average woman that drives her
mate, and drives him harder the
greater he be, to seek further full.
filmcnt elsewhere? The question.
I repeat again, Is not related to the
amatory adventures of the philan-
derer. The husband who 10 unfaith-
full in this higher sense may be ply
sically entirely faithful.
In the majority of cases he seeks,
In the beginning, companionshir,
which gradually dissolve into =
great love. This suggests that he
must have sought these sams quail
ties in his wife. and that they either
did not exist or that her failure -
sustain them starved his soul Of its
natural nourishment.
Analysis seems to to show that
the ultimate conquest Of mans inf.
deity lies with woman. Man strives
towards the eternal. the complete,
the Ideally feminine. Perhaps from
the transitional period that u 20.
day this type VIII eventually emerge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

er truth than he who asserted ITO
keep beautiful one must suffer-"
The smiling faces of bathing
women conceal more real and
poignant anxieties than the worried
frowns of bankers on the last day
of the month.
In an extensive and prolonged
investigation 1 have counted d.
verse ways of entering the sea.
The first Is theatrical. The second
is full Of the most charming re-
serve. Others depend more or less
on the location of the sea.
There are the beaches where bath
ing coaches carry the fair plungers
into the midst Of the waves, so that
they may not be seen. Such beaches
have languished since the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

course in her silk top hat and Prince
Albert coat at any gathering. Dur
ing one of the public receptions at
the White House during the Admin
istration of President Roosevelt she
attracted so much attention and the
crowd gathered round her. cluttered
up the East Room to such an extent
that the policeman in charge had to
ask her very politely to leave.
Another woman who caused a
commotion in Washington because
she wore trousers was Nine. Bosh-
karoya, the commander of the Rus
sian Battalion of Death. She paid a
visit to President Wilson during the
war and stopped at the Lafayette
Hotel. With her short black hair
and full Russian military uniform,
puttees and all, she was the center
OF attraction in the lobby of the
hotel and on the streets.
Leola King, the traffic policewo-
UldIi was tIc itAt "oihoh W os''oNe
attention in the Capital because OF
her adoption of male uniform. The
congestion of traffic at what ever
corner she appeared was SO great
that 1t defeated whatever efficiency
she may have possessed in directing
traffic. She was used during the
period when there was a great short
age OF policemen due to the draft.
The last woman to attract atten-
ton in the Capital because Of the
masculinity Of her costume was a
girl who visited the Capital in
knickerbockers and inaugurated the
knickerbocker fad here. Since then
knickerbockers have appeared in
great numbers in the store windows.
a few on the streets and great
many on the golf courses.
The latest sensation in riding
habits has appeared in New York.
Straight trousers are used in this
design instead Of the regulation rid
ing brooches. The fashion corre-
spondent in the metropolis puts 1t
like this:
This exceedingly smart riding
habit shows a radical departure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

made the feminine form fashionable.
There are the society beaches,
like Deauville, where it is necessary
to quit your hotel, cross Sea View
avenue and trot across the wide
stretch of sands. Here the pelgnoir,
the bathing robe, plays an impor-
tant role. 1t deserves a chapter all
to itself. 1t can recall to you the
victory of Samothrace, with It's
brilliancy of color, its inconsequent
pleats and its buttonless button
holes. 1t can also give you the
idea of extreme, miserable poverty,
and 1t can, IL 1t be snowy white,
busy your mind with the inevitable
contrast that this color always
evokes when worn by the modern
girl.
Taking off the peignoir is an art
all in itself, which only the chic
few have really mastered. They
do il with the infinite grace of the
manikin in a fashionable dress
makers, who throws off her cape
to show the charming robe be-
meath. 1t is a gesture Understandable.
The peignoir disappears like sum-
mer cloud before the sun. And
the alpha and omega of the whole
operation stands revealed in all the
fresh and fleshly adorubleness OF
adoleSCence .,..s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Universal Seryice.)
PARIS. Nov. %.

PARIS, Nov. 20.
OQUETRY is a flattery by
women to those whom they
love; and nowhere is it bet
ter appreciated than at sea beaches,
where feeble human means must
devise ways to fight the magnifi-
cence of the ocean and the splen-
dor Of the sun.
The mistake most women make
is to think that anything is good
enough" for the beaches, They put
on their Oldest clothes and leave
their dressing-cases at home.
Others go to the opposite cx-
IRENE. They essay TO battle cor
seted, with waterproof bathing
suits and caps that look like bon
nets: they keep their pearls. their
earrings and their finger Jewelry.
They look like bathers fully
clothed and one represses desire
to cry a word of warning: Look
out. you'll wet yourselfr'
Pity these victims of fashion
and style! Remember their wor-
riesl They must constantly ~
member: ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

this new endeavor toward a better
understanding does not go far
enough, so long as it is confined to
the subject Of my own sex. We
are quite willing to have the search
light of criticism turned on us; it is
wholesome medicine for our conceit
in our newly gained Independence.
But we In our turn must be permit.
ted to reciprocate.
OF all mans failings, his infidelity
has caused woman's greatest unhap-
piness. More than any other cause,
It has lain at the root Of the majority
of unhappy marriages. These mar
riages have not by any means all
ended in the divorce court.
SILENT SUFFERING.
The woman who suffers most Ia
generally the woman who suffers H.
lently. Is this suffering inevitableY
n infidelity a necessary part of
mans being7 Can he, sincerely
and Fundamentally. love two women
simultaneously, and love them both
with as true devotion as each one
Of them gives to him alone?
woman's natural instict, of course,
rebels at the thought. 1t is a ter
ribly hard task for her to face such
a problem calmly. Her desire. for
sole possession Of ner mate, coupled
with training and tradition, answers
the question with a violent Nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

In Tho September issue of
Hsarst's International Magazine
sUos on article, "Why a Man Loves
Too Women" by Mnae. Tina Lon1-
broso Ferrero, wife of the Dorld-
fsmous historian, Guglieln,o Fer
scientist, Cesare Lombroso. Noao
English t0riters are Interesting
themselves IN the theme and are
ssIeing, "Ho,c Many Women Can a
Mon Loco at tho Same Time?"
Here q q characteristic article In
) ths British symposium, attempting
20 ans,cer the question:
BY CHARLOTTE #. BURGHES.
Woman writer. asks "Can . man
not . Enthusiastically and sim
ssrely love two women at the Same
tamef"
ONDON, Nov. 2s.-1f there 10
enc good thing to be said for
these chaotic times, II IL that
ths ago Of understanding seems to
be dawning at last. The emancipa-
tion Of women has already brought
enc definitaly good result; now, az
never bsfsrs, man In honestly and
simply trying to understand woman,
who has always been his love. and
viii soon become. in every phase Of
activity. his companion and CO.
worker.
As q woman, however. feel that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

But that way misunderstanding lies.
Let us, instead, investigate the
matter with the calmness and mod
Grafton that should be the first vir-
tues of the new woman.
The philanderer, the immoral and
the immoral man, do not concern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

A pretty ankle. a mop OF red hair.
an infection of the voice, a clever
retort, are snatches which set alight
in his mind a powder train that is
always in existence, however deeply
it may be buried. The majority of
men endeavor to wage war on this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

us. This is a problem for every
wife; and the majority of husbands
are good men, endeavoring as sin
cerely as good women to carey out
the spirit and the letter OF their
save the superlative, has his mo-
ments on mental infidelity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

lure, but those who conquer II are
I'm the minority. And IL love comes
of 1t, what then?
There is a deal of falsity In the
theory loft with the old love, OH
with the new" In most cases 1t il
rather, "Retain the old love, but on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Turkish Women, AL
ways Thought of as
Most Backward OF
Sex, Long Ago Adopt
ed Bifurcated Attire
as Most Practical.
Knickerbocker Fad is
Index of Real Desire
for Trousers.

from the other habits designed for
riding astride. Tho breeches have
given place to trousers. These are
cut from blue whipcord in military
style. The frock coat is made of
black melton and the vest is Of
white gaberdine. A silk hat Is worn
with this costume, which is one
much affected by the horsewomen
who belong to the exclusive circles
of society"
THRILLS OF BREECHES.
Washington girls ought to be
considerably interested in this item
since there are more girls in pro-
portion to the population here who
ride than in any other city One
does not have to be so old to re-
member the controversy that hotIy
ragged for time over the question
OF whether woman should ride
saddle with a skirt cut accordingly
or to ride astride with a divided
skirt. After the divided skirt won
1t was not long before women had
adopted the riding breeches worn
by the men. Is there a doubt that
the pleasures Of riding would be
considerably curtailed il women
were prohibited the thrill of wearing
riding breeches?
All is not peace on the Pacific
either, If we can judge by a dis
patch from the small town of Zilla
in the State Of Washington. And
the quarrel is raging over the sub.
ject of pants-wearing women, too.
While the wearing by women Of
masculine shirts and trousers may
perhaps be subjected to some criti-
cism from an artistic or aesthetic
standpoint, it cannot be said that it
is prohibited by law" Attorney Gen
eral l.. l.. Thompson has advised
w. II. Hillyer, town marshal of
Fila, Washington. Marshal Hillyer
has consulted every authority I'm
his pursuit Of means to curb the
wearing of mems attire by women
in his town. Secretary of State J.
Grant Hinkle, to whom the question
was first put, passed the problem
up to E. L. French, director Of
agriculture. OF the ground that the
women wearing mems clothing were
engaged in agricultural work.
French was unable to offer a solu.
ton and the matter was passed on
to Thompson. .s
We have always thought of Turk
ish women and Chinese women as
the most backward of their sex.
But at least they will not have to
fight for their rights in the mat
ter Of wearing trousers as they do
that now and have for a long time.
Even the Eskimo woman appreci.
ates the comfort and convenience Of
trousers. She appears to be a very
sensible woman in contrast to the
woman In the States who goes out
in a blizzard in thin silk hose and
short skirts, which the wind can
bl0w about ~ u,,,I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Otto Hauschild. in the office of the
Corporation Counsel of the Police
Court. obligingly hunted through
the records to find any such segula-
ton. He remembered that years
ago a permit from the chief of police
was necessary to enable women to
90 to masquerade parties in mems
clothes. And during the war a wo-
man was arrested in Georgetown for
wearing a soldiers uniform to q mas
Querade party. That was q viola
ton of the soldiers and sailors act
which prohibited the use of the uni
form in any manner other than
those prescribed by the War De
partment. The case of the two wo-
men who impersonated soldiers in
order to accompany their husbands
who were ordered from Camp Upton
overseas will be remembered. They
were, discovered on board the troop
ship.
II think that the knickerbockers
that women are wearing on the
street" said Major Gessford, super.
intendent of the Washington police
force ARE a lot more respectable
than some of the other clothes they
are wearing. I would not order the
arrest Of any woman wearing a
mans clothes unless she created a
disturbance"
There you are girls! You do not
need the help of the National Wo-
mans Party to wear your brothers
trousers il you are SO inclined.
"If a woman blocked traffic by
appearing on the streets in mems
clothes would you protect the wo-
man or arrest her?" asked him.
1.-THE motives of the woman would
be taken in to consideration. II it
appeared that she sought notoriety
rather than comfort, / would arrest
her, as a nuisance. Circumstances
alter cases.
During the war" the major con-
tinued I'VE saw women at the
Union Station doing mems work
dressed in over-alls. There was no