davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

CALIFORNIA; new <law prohibiting
capital punishment for minors under
lS was framed by a woman member
OF the general. assembly. Mrs. Anna
Savior rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Popular Couple
!. Married Today

4 early summer wedding, which
viii Be Of considerable interest 70
ff1NnAas throughout the state u that
of Miss Iilah Evadne Warnken, eld-
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
WarnKen, SIT South Sixth street, and
Robert Lac Benner, son OF Nj. and
MrB. N. G.. Benner. 921 Belmont ave-
nue., which was solemnized today at l
o'clock in the residence Of h BRIDES
tor OF the First Baptist church, per-
formed the in the presence
OF fifty guests.
The vows were exchanged beneath
3 canopy of bridal wreath and foliage
arranged in the bay-window Of De
living oom with an archway of
moVballs and honeysuckle. Miss
Gen1vleve Wesalosky played q pro-
gram of nuptial music before the
played Lohengrin's wedding march.
Miss Blanche Warnken was the
maid Of honor and only attendant.
Her gown was of white canton crepe,
with trimmings in the nazturtiurn
shade. and she wore a g~eorgette
hat Of the same shade made bonnet
shape, and set off with a flat white
bow. Her flowers were a corsage
bouquet Of Ophelia roses and pink
II iAlIS o"SSLPS0G, = "AlAA oAA&
The bride wore a smart sum-
suit of poiret twill, in the pewter
shade with a skirt made on circular
lines. The coat, was finished with a
gold cloth vest and there were trim
minss of fluted braid on both the
coat and skirt. A picture hat OF
pewter shade. set off with a nastur-
tium facing and trimmings complet-
ed her costume. Premier roses, val
law 1iJ1tac anH ru vierioc rnohA I,nr
corsage bouquet. MI. Warnken en-
tered with his daughter. and gave
her in marriage. Sherman Schlosser
was the groon1's attendant.
Just after the ceremony, Miss
Maude Gray of Devils Lake sang
The Song of Love" by Dorothy For
ester.
Misses Genevieve wesalosky, Stella.
House, Bernice Wentz, Violet Fere-
stad and EtoilIe Piquette. members
Of the S. H. S. club, served the we'd
ding luncheon in the dining room at
1880 O'Clock. Pink ard white peonies
and roses were used in the room and
the wedding cake conferred the table.
Mrs. Dean and Mrs. c. E.. Garvin
poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner's honeymoon
will be a brief outing at Lakeside.
Bemidji. and they left for the lake
eAiAo 1ALSh AiSoi ~ "Ai NC al k1OlIO
after September l, in the Vermont
apartments.
The bride Is a graduate Of the state
university and during the asst year
has been a member of the wolford
City school faculty. Mr.. Benner is
manager of the drygoods department
Of the Benner & Begg firm. He is
a former university student and a
member Of Beta Zeta chapter Of Sig
ma Chi fraternity.
Out OF town guests at the wedding
included the groom's sister. Miss
Margaret Benner. Of Rock Valley,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hancock and
son, Fred, Of Emerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Stevenson Of Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fosnes Of Mekinock, MI. and Mrs.
G. Dean Of Leeds, Miss Eva Stovarn
Of Willow City, Mrs. D. Mcf1icol Of
Winnipeg and Miss Maude Grey Of
Devils Lake.
#.#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
BY Rotse.

Lax H~ ~
Beaded evening gowns are being
shown for wear now and they are
first choice for the very formal oc-
~,casions of the summer months, ever
s~uperceding lighter materials They
are usually made in straight line
models over brilliant slips Of chiffon
on light weight silk. They may be
sleeveless or boast OF diminutirve little
sleeves which are nothing more than
mere caps covering the shoulders.
This formal gown pictured here
Is made without any sleeves. 1t is
a gorseously beaded chemise style.
Tangerine beading in straight rows
on the waist and bearing an UNI
usually beautiful pattern on the
skirt is draped low over the hips.
"A smashing bow at the side front
and sash ends reaching far below
the skirt hem give an amazingly.
pretty effect. The sash is Of silver
gray tuile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

During the reign Of James II. the
ladies wore such high heAd-dress that
when riding in a coach they were
obliged to sit on the floor. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Mrs. Kate Wilder is police commits
sioner Of Fargo, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Miss e. Gay Gidaey Will Represented
in 4 piano 'recitalattis evening at Cor
win hall at 8 o'clock, and has invited
all her friends interested to hear the
program. Assisting Miss Gidley on
her program will be Miss Mabel Seirn,
soprano. and Miss Beatrice Olson.
Miss Gtdlsy is a pupil Of Miss Adei-
Misses Helen Wilder and Helen
Hoffman were weekend. guests Of
Miss DAeny Hassell at the summer
cottage of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. L. K. Hassell. at Maple Lake. re-
turning to town last night.
\ X
Miss Margaret. Van Allen Of St.
Paul arrived here today, and will be
ra guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Thomas, East Grand Forks, I'M
til after the wedding OF Mrs. Thomas
sister, Miss Agnes Rhodes, and Lewis
Sanford Of St. Paul, on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Van Aiken will be Miss Rhodes
bridesmaid, while Mrs. Thomas will
be her listers rnatron Of honor. The
best man will be Thomas Lawrence
of Inkster, who will arrive here today
for the wedding.
The ceremony is to TAXI place at I
~ 40 ~ 4 xGpl0SVpAA
church, with REV. Mr.. Evans official
Ing. A supper at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas will follow the
church service.
There will be 4 regular monthly
meeting Of St. Paul's guild on
Wednesday afternoon in the Guild
hall at 8 o'clock. All members Of the
society are urged to attend.
.H ~ en-.
Mr.: and Mrs. Seymour Anderson.
SIN Oak street, entertained as their
weekend house guest Miss Clara Nc
Iver OF Crookston. Miss McIycr Il a
member Of the Crookston high school
faculty. 4
Mics Ruth Dahl returned to Gilby
Monday evening, after spending the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. e.
Miss Dahl ts teaching in the city
schools at Gilby.
Miss Mollie Markell Visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Markell, s23 North sew
enth. street, n on Monday evening
left for Emerado. where she is teach
ing school this year.
1M4eS A6tHAlOA 11OH e1pectS 20 leave
tonight for Richnaond,v Va, where she
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Temple. Sr. Miss Hof-s
wedding to Nathaniel Temple, Jr..
which has bean announced for early
juno, will take place shortly after
her arrival In Richmond.
Miss Hof iSa graduate Of the DAA.
|ooness hospital training school. ana.
served ovefae1s with the AfnArteAY.
Red Cross. It wAs while ia the ssf..
vice that the romance Of NtaS Hoff
And Mr.. Temple Was begun. The
Wedding viii occasion Considerable
interest In this city, and the sur
rounding community. whore the
~brtde-slAct 10 we'll known.
The Ganton.eAInshui railroad ia
Chine ennploySA conStderAblse mum Der
OF native women In Clerical, positions,
andlAs tickst-s0llers and tnspActora.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
T~ouaorrow-Another F1ycatnher.

.ta.-t E t..+
Toanorrow-Another F~1ycatcaaer.
Mrs. Laura Young, Improvement
block. has as her house guests, Mrs.
Earl Young and little son Jack Of Ed
more, N. D-#ho arrived Friday.
81 X \
Rev. W. j.. Hutcheson of the M. E.
church will be the speaker tonight. at
the regular meeting OF the University
r. w. c. A. The meeting. as usual,
will open at GAS o'clock in the wom-
ems league rooms.
4 q
Miss Grace belong has returned
from Beach, N. D., whore she has
been principal Of the high school DUR
ing tho present year, to spend 1 brief
vacation with her parents; Nj. and
Mrs. w. p. DA1org, 3lb Dakota ave.
nue.. She 1ae been appointed county
home dena6nstration agent at large in
North Dakota ana expects to take up
her new work immediately, following
her vacation, making her sheAAQuar-
tArs q the state Agricultural college.
The Moon Calvasn celAbrated Sun.
day morning with founders day
brAakfaAt In the pAcOtAh hotel. al s
O'clock. Covers were laid for thirteen
fyounG taAl ana women. Miss Ruth
HAuEhnAn Of Wolford, n. Is, was an
out OF town guest. There was 4 brief
program owe which Jack Grinnell
presided as to~aStlaaEter.s RI
The breakfast which was in the
nature Of the closing social f~estiyity
of the society for the year, was served
at a round table In the private din
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

French ladies Of d%uality,at one time
were fond Of CARRYING tiny dogs in
their muffs. and these nuffs were
called dog muffs."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
OF Interest To Women

Mrs. Kate Wilder is police commits
stoner Of Fargo, N. D.
In Sweden the medical profession
was opened to women by royal decree
in 1870.
In. Finland a omar considers a
kiss on the lips as the greatest insult.
In the middle Of the 18th century
the women Of Vienna were prohibited
By Law from painting their faces.
Mary Queen of scots had a most
complete collection of wigs. and IL Is
sad that she wore one at her execu-
ton.
French ladies Of duality,at one time
were fond OF CARRYING tiny doSs i'm
their muffs. n these muffs were
called dog -muffs."
During the, reign Of James II. the
ladies wore such high heAd-dress that
when riding in a coach they were
Obliged to sit on the floor.
ca~lfornia's new Jaw prompting
capital punishment for minors under
IL was framed by a woman member
OF the general assembly. Mrs. Anna
Saylor.
When a princess Of. the British roy
Al family stands as godmother to a
child. it is etiquette that she SHOULD
make a present to the nurse, usually
a five-pound note.
Miss Bstelle Downing. an instructor
IN the state normal school at Ypsilan--
Il. has the distinction OF being the
first woman to be elected to d city
council in the state Of Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Miss Aakhus.

N1l00 %1NQu
The General Aid society Of the
Methodist church will meet on Wed.
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock In the
church par1ors. All members of the
society and their friends are invited
There Will be a program and refresh.
nents. The hostesses will be the la.
dies of District No. 8.
The Girls Reserve corps Of the Y.
W. G. A. are hustly engaged in max
ing plans for the Joint banquet which
they will give on Friday evening OF
this week, June 8. The affair "a r.
be held in the "Y'' banquet room. and
IS expected to be an interesting one,
marking the last get-together social
affair before the close Of school.
The senior students in the COLLEGE
OF Liberal Arts were informally en-
tertatned Monday evening in the
home Of Dean and Mrs. Vernon p.
Auires. Belmont avenue. The hosts
were assisted throughout the evening
BY President and Mrs. Thomas r
Kane and Dean Ella Fulton. Music,
informal entertainment and light re-
f~reshnnents were the evenings fea-
lures.
- N
MN and Mrs. Lewis Bursentnr Of
HAnkinson, n. d., were among the
u Of town motorists in Grand
Forks on Monday. While here Mr..
n Mrs. B~urseninE enjoyed a brief
visit with Mr.. and.M Mrs. Roy Ireland.
Reeves avenue.
The annual Memorial day expedi-
non OF the Delta Gamma soror-
ity to Thompson vas made yes-
terday BY a group Of about twenty
young women from Alpha. Theta
CHAPTER. Following an established
bers Of the chapter so to Thompson
IN the early morning Of Memorial day
each year to be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Wilkens Of that city during
the day. Miss Fern Wilkens is an
alurnna Of Alpha Theta chapter, and
the first trip was made upon her In
vitAtion some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, u South
Sixth street, have their daughter.
MRS. A. F. Severyn of Devils Lake and
her little son, WiIbert, as their guests.
Mr.. n Mrs. King have recently re-
turned to Grand Forks after making
their home in San Diego. Cal. for the
last six years They will remain here
tor the summer. their plans for the
future as yet being indefinite.
4 Il
Mrs. George N. Olson, 1924 Univer-
slty avenue, entertained informally on
Monday evening for Miss Mary Le-
land, bride-elect. There were
thlrty-five guests! Needlework was
the diversion Of the fore part of the
evening. and a dainty collection of
sachets and tea towels were prepared
for -the bridal chest. Misses Jean
nettt and Catherine Jensen and Mrs.
j. f. Dicker assisted the hostess In
serving a buffet luncheon.
SNOWFALL and moccadn flowers
decorated the rooms and the lunch
con table. Miss Leland was present.
ed with a cut glass gift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Misses Mary and Charlotte Cow
ran, Hazel Halverson. Gladys Haag-
ensen and Florence Healy, and Har-
old LilIibridge, Cushn1an Haagensen
and Ralph Robinson have returned
from a weekend house party at the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Gowran,
Lake Bemidii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

nests around bridges IL we can find
them. You see It is quite safe here,
for no one rel thinks of us having
nest under = bridge. Have you
seen Chebec yet? He ought to be
here now"
Just then Tinker Bob's attention
was called away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
RECITAL 70
Be GIVEN THURSDAY

An Interesting musical AFFAIR Of the
week Is the Joint pianoforte recital to
be given ThursdAy evening, June q,
In Corwtn hall. by Misses Blanche
War11ken and Valbors Aakhus. Both
young women are pupils Of Miss
Adelaide OkeIl. ss
All friends OF the pianists and Of
the conservatory have been extended
a cordial invitation to attend the pro-
gram. the numbers Of which are
given below:
Peer Gynt. Suite h............G rtes
Morning, Aitra's Dance, The Death
OF Aase. In the Hall Of the Mountain
King.
Miss Aakhus.
Sonata Opus 10, No. 2..... Beethovsu
Miss WArnken.
Marcia F1ntAsticA ,.. RarR1eI
Novelette, ..... 49,, Mcpowell
Miss AAkhus.
Crcscendo Per Lesson
Moment Musical ....... .Moszkowaki
Miss WArnken.
Novelette, ............ Schumann
PRELUDE Sndtng
Miss Aakhus.
Two Waltzes ....,........ Chopin
Miss warnken. ~
Sonata in E Minor ......... crier
ta) Allegro Moderate.
CID Andante Motto.
Co Minuetto.
td) Finale.
tM}Nn AaAks> sU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

content and didn't care bit about the importance of the affair in Whfch they were participating
 Probably the hardest job encoun- tered by the judges was to choose the prettiest baby under one year or age for if not all, three-IouI!ns, looked alike under hasty lnspeSiiol, on and the others closely resempieu so much that they might nave an 1ere etrIerJe the group finally decided up on Lillian Susan Butcher of Zol bun- nell street. Others who LOOK PI!Aes were: William Pitt, son tt;es+ ot hahv Pitt of 97 Smith street, prett1esI napS between two and three years' ChaI lotte Freedman of 759 Llnoley sI[es., prettiest baby between three ana toul - years of age. In thls Sanle cidas I oe wos cbarrnine Shirley Mae Cohen who was adiudged the handsomest baby m tne whole show, Miss Cohen is the daush. ter of MT. and Mrs Harry CoheIl oI 4O4 Carroll avenue ana recei1eu . handsome fifteen inch sllVer 4o'1iie cup.
 certrrde l.. Frank, daughter or MT and Mrs. Harry Frank of S94 Han cock avenue was the prettleSS o4b3, naby Rrad,ev of Ss5 Broad street, daugh- fer of George Bradley, came 10 Iue affair best dressed for play "hlIe ,t. tie Vivian Runckle, daughter oI MI, eo and Mrs. George F. Runckie oL I Prescott street was the best dressed child The fanciest dressed child was Margaret Ryan, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. F. J. Ryan of 2S Hayes street Later Margaret and her twin brother Freddie were claimed by the Judges to be the best dressed twins.
 The fattest twins were Mary Lou1se and Barbara Anne Lane, seventeen pounds, four ounces and fifteen hounds seven ounces, respect1Vely, Daughters of MT. and Mrs E. J. Lane Hugh and Albert Carr, sons of Hush Carr very easily took the first prize for being the cutest pair of babies in the show.
 Felia Kuraecza of 1280 Pembroke street, aged three years and, weight, a little over sixty-eight pounds inn mediately took the prize which was offered to the latest baby present. Her averdupois did not seem to bother her in the least as she could romp and run the same as her thinner competi- tors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

was in charge of the baby show yes terday, went to the Torpey home to get a picture of little Paul. He was told that no recent picture of the child was on hand. G1ancing up on the wall he noticed what he thought to be PauPS picture.
 tWhy can't I have a small repro duction of that one ?" he asked
 That is not a picture of Paul, it is one of me-" answered Mrs Torpey for she was formerly Miss Genevieve Niver.
 Marshall and Lorraine, the beauti- full children of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Mantler, proprietors of the MantIer Baby and the MantIer Art Shops. were chosen the prettiest twins by the committee of judges which in cluded, Mrs. William Krug, Mrs. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
HOME BUILDERS
 HAVE MEETING

The Home Building and Loan As sociation directors, held their August meeting on Monday evening at the home of Arthur N. Wheeler of Lord ship park. The report read at the meeting showed that the association had made loans on seven new homes in Bridgeport and vicinity, recently. These loans were of a two-fold value as they helped the house owners and also increased the business for the building mechanics.
 In spite of the industrial situation the association shows a steady in crease and every effort is being made to get in all dues So that further loans can be made to prospective home builders.
 After the meting a luncheon was served and entertainment was fur niShed by Mrs. Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
GETS SAME
 HONOR AS
 HIS MOTHER

Taking the same honors as his mother received. twenty-five years ago at the same place, little Paul Torpey, the son of MT and Mrs. Rich ard Torpey of POS Savoy street, was chosen the prettiest baby under years of age in the big baby show yesterday tie over two decades ago, litle Gene vieve Niver and her mother came to this city to spend a few weeks vaca- tion with the 1ater's mother, who
 lived here. It was during the month of August and a baby show was be- ing staged at Steep1echase Island as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

c. Roper, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Nicholas and Robert Leckie. The boy and girl are most attractive children with prety blonde curley hair and blue eyes, and are about three years old. The tots have long been known in this city as t1The MantIer Shop Babies"
 And there were so many pretty ba- bies among the two thousand young- @.ers who were present and enjoyea (?) the whole affair. Babies ba hies babies, some with brown eyes some with blue some with rosy cheeks. and some very pale, some fat, some pleas ingly plump, and others thin. most of them white but two black. aII cried and laughed and slept to their hearts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
AJTHORIZE PRIVATE
 ENTERPRISE

Riga, Aug. 13.-The first new pri- vate capitaIistic enterprise on a large scale has just been auth horized by the Soviet government, says the Riga Rundschau'S Moscow correspondent It is the work of equipping with ma cI1inery the landing places on the Volga, river and the building of three steam mills, six elevators and various railway plants, all of which is to be done by a Russian industrialist.
 The Soviet government, it is stated does not stiph1ate any rights for con- trolling the affair, but agrees to ra- ton the workmeh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

title tourney, which was also captured by the British champion. Miss Stirling will probably get another chance to play against Miss Leitch next month in the United States ma tiona1 championship for women, on the Hollywood Club links, in which the British champion is expected to take part. Miss Stirling regards Miss I1eitch as one of the greatest players of all time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
TO EXACT TAX ON PRIZES.

Mexico City, Aug 1S.-The govern ment intends to exact a tax from all persons winning prizes in the scores of lotteries held in the republic. A recent official decree orders ten per cent tax on all winnings above S5O0o a five per cent. tax on prizes from $500 to s5.00o and a two-and- one-half per cent. tax on premiums under $500. The decree became eff fective August 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
FAIR BRITISH AND AMERICAN
 GOLF CHAMPS MAY MEET SOON

Miss Stirling, foremost American woman golfer, just returned from Great Britain and France, where she had gone in search of new laureIs on the links, but met defeat. She bow ed to the superior playing of Miss Leitch in the British ladies' cham pionship at Tunberry, Scotland, and later met defeat at the hands of Miss Wethered in the French women's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
PICNICKERS MAKE BOOZE

(By International News Service)
 Westfield, Mass, Aug. 1s-Pfcnick- CTS here do not carry their home brew with them. They make it on the picnic grounds while you wait
 Police officials have discovered that some of the p1cnickers carried boilers, coils and all the equipment necessary for the manufacture of nome brew to the picnic grounds, and that the homemade stuff' was made right on the grounds during the course of the picnic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
DIED.

WOIF,E-In this city, Aug. Is, 1921. Elizabeth E. Dyer, wife of Joseph L. Wolfe, aged A years.
 Funeral services private from the Mortuary Chapel of August T. Baker 1888 Stratford avenue, on Friday evening at S:00.
 The remains will be taken to Union Hill crematory, New Jersey, \ on Saturday morning at 9:O0. Automobile cortege. L1Sbs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

War Finance Corporation an- nounced s14o.o0o has been advanced to an exporter to assist in financing the exportation of cotton to Belgium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

ANTON SZUDECZ vs. CECILIA SZU- DECZ-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield County, Superior Court ss Bridge port, August 18th. A. D. 1921 Upon the complaint of the said Anton forth. for a divorce; custody of minor child, Rose Szudecz, aged three years. returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County. on the first Tues day of Sept ember, 1921
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Cecilia Szu- decz, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. Therefore Ordered That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this ortier in The Bridgeport Times, newspaper printed in Bridge port, once week for three weeks, com mencing before the 18th day of August A. D. 1921.
 MICHAEL T. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County.
 A. s. Geduldig, Attorney for Plaintiff
 LiSSs444
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

American Line steamship New York, after being laid up for more than a year and a half, has been sold to the Franklin Steamship Corpora ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Pleasure Beach was then known Af- ter much persuasion Mrs. N1ver en- tered her handsome child in the show just because few or her friends were entering their. children. Little Genevieve brought home the bacon,'' winning a Singer Sewing ma chine, which was offered as first prize for the prettiest baby.
 Several days ago Mr. Owens, who