davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Cleared

str Muskosec tAm). Captain Elcstrom
Port Lobos; Robert T.. Hague.
Str Aquitania (Br), Captain Charles;
Cherhourg and Southampton: Cunard Line.
Str Lord Seton (Br), Captain Taylor
london Bowrlng g. Co.
Str Qulpue GBr). Captain Splatt; Girls
tobai and Buena ventura Sanderson e. Son.
Str Irish Monarch (Br). Captain Gellies
Gibraltar; j II Winchester & Co:
Str Tamaha (Br). Captain Chalmers
Tampico, Standard OIL Co of New York
Str Robert Hopkins {Aln}, Captain
Harrison: Port Lobos: u T Warden.
Str Delaware (Am). Captain Robinson;
Boston; Eastern S s Co.
Str CITY. Of s.. LOUIS tAml. Captain
Johnson; Savannah: Ocean 8 S Co.
Str Santiago (Am). Captain Wllmott
Progreso; N & Cuba Mail S 8 Co.
Str Santa Marta (Am), Captain Birks
Kingston and Cristobal; United Fruit Co.
Str Panhandle State (Am). Captain Fer
euson: London via Plymouth and Bou-
loEne; United States Lines.
Str La Bourdonnas (Fr), CAPTAIN
Robert; Havre; French Line.
Str John ID Rockefeller (Am) Captain
Morris. Tampico; Robert j, Hague.
Str F. q Barstow (Am), Captain Wal
ls ce: Port Lobos; Robert /. Hague
Yacnt Patricia tAm), Captain ANAL
st George: James Shewan e. Co.
Barge Glooscap (Br). Captain Macum-
Der: Windsor; ] + Whitney g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Successfully Outrides Hurri-
cane Weather; Fruit Cargo
lis Brought From Spain

The San Beni,o, the largest foreign
built electric drive cargo steamer to
enter New York, arrived on her maiden
voyage yesterday from Almeria. Spain.
In addition to 4 cargo of Spanish
onions. dried fig ard Malaga grapes,
brought over by her owners, the United
Fruit Company, 10 test She poss Utilities
Of refrigeration actoss the Atlantic,
she carried twenty nine passengers.
All Of these were officials of the yards
where the ship was built or equipped,
or of the United Fruit Company.
According to Captain J. c. Jackson
and Chief Engineer r. Crumley, the
San Benito passed successfully through
hurricane weather which tested her
efficiency and seaworthiness to the
utmost.
The vessel will be placed in the Bos-
ton, Port Limcn, Costa Rica banana
trade. She is OF $500 tons gross, 1886
feet long and has beam of as feet.
She is equipped with a Curtis turbine
generator and 5000 horsepower
synchronous motor connected directly
with the propeller. The motor is set
far astern, thus eliminating the long
shaft and shaft tunnel and giving addi-
tional cargo space.
The San Benito was built at the Bel
fast yards of Workman, Clark e. Co.
Her electrical equipment was put in
by Thompson, Houston G. Co. She was
designed for a speed of IL 3-5 knots,
and on her nrst voyage made a mini
mum of 101a and a maximum Of Is Ito
knots.
Officials said that despite the heavy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Maritime MISCELLANY

NORFOLK. Oct 24.-The Chilean steam
er Ranaico. in port from Hamburg. via
taiui1, w Ill repatriate forty-two stranolu
seaIhen. seventeen of whom were picked
up at Norfolk by the Chilean consul and
the otncrs al New York. whence they came
py ran 70 Norfolk. The Renaico. mas
senger ship. is sailing for Valparaiso. Her
cargo consists of $500 tons of coal and I0o
tons OF coke, part OF 1t taken on in Car
me ny and the rest in Wales. This is the
hrst cargo of coal in transit from y foreign
port to pass through Hampton Roads in
several months. The master explained that
II was TO be unloaded at Valparaiso and
used as bunker fuel by the other vessels of
his line. oS7e'S VI
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 24.-The pac,so
American Steamship Association ha
aoopleu resolutions urging President Har-
olhg TO issue a proclamation extending the
coast"ise shipping laws to the Philippine =
anu other Island possessions, not hereto
Iore included, on February l. 1872 under
the provisions of Section 81 of the Jones
merchant marine act The secretary was
instructed TO make a report showing the
adequacy OF Shipping Board service be-
tween this coast and the Philippines, and
to ask the American Steamship Owners
a Association to support its action Exten-
sion OF this act 10 the Philippines would
strike the japanese lines plying into
Manila
Harold II Ebey to-day left office as dis
trict director of operations OF the Shipping
Board and was succeeded by William
hincaid. as acting district director A
permanent appointment will be made by
Chairman D aLasker after q personal
VISIT to the Pacific Coast Ebey will join
the stan of WhHsms. Dimond & Co. to-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds Mt Sea To-day

Winds Mt Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook.--Moderate 10
trssh shifting winds. overcast weather and
probably rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Moderatr to
FRESH winds. mostly southerly, and partly
overcast weather. ~
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Increas,np
easterly winds over north portion and In
creasing east and southeast winds nroba :
niy reaching gale force. over south por-
ton. with rain.
Hast Gulf OF Mexico--Dangcrous shift
ing gale ovcr cast portion and northeast
aud north gales over west portion. with
West Gulf OF Mexico--strong northeast
ana north winds over east portion and
fresn shifting winds over west portion.
overcast weather and probably local rains
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
strong southwest and west winds over
northwest portion and moderate to fresh
rains 'oe"'
The tropical storm has moved to the
cur or Mexico aud is central near lati-
fude 20 and longitude S. 1t is moving
slowly north h-northeastward, attended by
sni!tinf gales over the east Gulf and winds
or hurricane force near the storm center
storm warnings are displayed on the Gulf
coast from the mouth OF the Mississippi
River eastward and on the east Florida
coast Hurricane warnings we're ordered
TO the west Florida coast from Key West
to Apalachicola
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Kincaid was formerly his as

morrow. Kincaid was formerly his as
sistant.
Carving no passengers and only few
tons of freight the army transport Dix
arrived to-day. forty-three days from
Manila Via Miike. Japan and Honolulu
The transport took cargo of coal from
Mike to Honolulu
-Four liners. the strs Golden State from
tho Orient, Ventura and Tainita (Br),
from sydney. and Matsonla from from Homo. on
lulu are due to reach the Golden Gate
tomorrow.
ments totalins 10000 boxes are being
loaded on the str Cardiganstife (Br) in
addition to 1000 tons of bulk wheat lum
ber and other freight for the United
VICTORIA, Oct 24-.Instructions have
been received by w r Wilby. agent For
the Canadian government merchant marine
TO continue the construction of two wooden
steamers. which have been lying on the
ways here partially built. since tho first
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 2i-The British
str Barrmore arrived to-day from Seattle
to load for the Orient. The str Rotaran
arrived from South American portts with
cargo OF coffee. The Japanese str Ran
kuyo Maru sailed for the Orient with
passengers and freight rhe British str
Scottish Monarch arrived from Hull
The Cunard Line has now completed a
system by which passengers travelling to
Continental points will enjoy quick transit
to their various destinations. Special trains
and connecting streamers will be kept in
readiness IN Cherbourg. Southampton. Liv-
erpoo and London, that such travellers
WIN meet with no delay Passengers leav-
p m. the second day thereafter. In ad
ditton arrangements have been completed
70 assist passengers at the various from
tier railroad stations in matters relating
to passports and customs formalities.
BALTIMORE, Oct 24---Thc Collector of
Ports report of business for the week
ended october 90 shows an appreciabIe
increase In both exports and imports. COM
pared with the week ended October 15
Exports totaled sl.OS2.117 in value, an
increase s1o 90, OF ses7.sas. Imports were sss1.
totaling s1,o77306. or an increase of s673,-
110-
=, The first cargo of grain ever shipped
anroush TINS port for Bombay. If not the
70 that port. Is being loaded in the British
steamship Stroma at the elevators of the
western Maryland Railroad, Port Covng
ton. 1t comprises 2G6. 900 bushels of No
Maryland Railroad from the lakes
Io complete loading for Marselles, the
Britlsn str Fenchurch arrived from New
York to take on large shipment of oil
IN barrels The Montreal str Lord Or
monde, Captain Girvan. came from the
same port to fill up for Hamburg:
Captain Naoye Sakaguch, OF the Jap
anese steamship Ryufuku Maru. made a
quick voyage from Cardiff to Baltimore
ne reported at the custom house to day
Ine trip was made in trife more than
sixteen days. Captain Sakaguchi at =
tributes his quick voyage to the fact that
ne took the northerly route, which now is
being abandoned by trans tantc steam
ships on account of icebergs He said he
saved 700 tons of bunker coal and two
and one half days Nme for his owners by
taking that route.
HAVANA, Oct 24-The passenger str
from New York and sailed yesterday for
Crtstobal and Port Li,non returned to port
last night because OF the hurricane.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

From The Tributes T'eshington Burean
WASHINGTON, Oct, 24--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Esnaahsa, Earqshar Com s A. to Z; $, S. stribnng.
Brown. 1t. Com. W E. TO Atlaniic NV.
sr2mer IT, Com. j. G. b.. to i. S. s.
stiles: Lit. Com. w. H. to L. S. 8. rarcn.
District. - s' ->a' 'a'
Fshrion, 1T f. G.. to U. S. S. Paul Hamil-
ton. ''''i
Sullivan. Lit. w. d, to U. S. S. William
Jones.
Crooks. 1t A E.. to Hampton Roads.
OConnor. Ii. j. j., to Hampton Roads
Dyrns. 1t r. w, to Washington
Forrest 1T. !. j.. c. b, to Long Island.
Gatiion. 1t J. H., to l.. $. s. Pueblo
Bolt. Ems. J. Il. 10 Washington
Mechtoldt. Ems. II. c., to Washington
Prest. Bos. X. E., resigned
Combs. Gun. c. N, resigned.
O Brien. Mach. A, resigned.
Virgins. CHI. Pharm. 7. b., to Hampton
Roads.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the General
iostofice and City Hall Postoffice Station
New York, at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco, steamship
Buckeye state. October 27.
Hawaii, via San Francisco steamship
Matsonia October 2s
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China Siberia
french 1ndo- China and Netherlands East
indies Except Sumatra), via San Fran
cisco steamship Golden State October 81
Hswafi, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New zealand. via San Francisco, steam
Janap Corea o'a; ch,, Mose'Sner ssi 3.
China, Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands. via
vancouver and Victoria. b. c. steamship
Empress OF Russia, November g.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct "a - The Elmer
Eency Fleet Corporation to-day announced
the folio wing changes in assignments OF
vessels
Tulsagas (new tanker), 10000 dead
welg hit ton, assigned to Columbus Shipping
Company management operation.
Lorraine Cross. 1895 dead weight ton.
assigned to Mississippi Shipping Company
managing agent
saccarappa, 1895 deadweigtt ton. as
signed to Daniel Ripley s. Co, managing
agent.
West wis 3. 76G deadweight ton. assig ned
to Barber S s Lines. managing agent.
Eastern Sailor, t0614 deadweight ton
assigned 10 Columbia Pacific Shipping Com
pany, managing agent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

weather the propellers Of tho :
Bcnito did not spin when the ste,, ssse
the water. This was said to be ~ 'sit
the action of a governing devi.a.s .
the electric drive. "a
On her regular saiIings tas :.
Benito will run with three sistey ssa
the San Bias, San Gil and tba mp, sp
Bruno. The latter are dunlica,s. Sag
the new vessel except that thev of
driven by reciprocating steam ens;.s ss
A feature Of all three il the jmnynss. ssass
ventilating and refrigerasing naehss' x,S'
cry. 'h-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Army Orders

From, rhe Tri6nno's Washington Bareaa
WASHINGTON. oct. 24-Arny ord...
issued to-day follow
Quartsrnaster Corps
Bowland. Capt. l. A.. 70 Fort Bliss.
Knoll, Capt y. l.. TO Camp Knox
Neville. Capt. +. T. 10 san francisco.
Lees. Capt +. II to Hncoken
Smith. Capt. r. S. 40 Fer; Sln
Knight. capt. r. C., 70 Camp 8enninz
Hanna. Ii. H. &. to Fort sam He,,s,a-
Rogers. 1t. e. L.. To Fort Sill
spigellneyre. 1t. II; to Fort i.sasenx,or.s
Infantry
lands. Maj. !. f. to Camp Lewis
Dofy, 1t. K. In Camp DIX
Medirui Corps
Niche. Mai. II. G. jr. to Camp Dir f
Rich, IT. Col E W. 10 Fort Jay.
Kcssiter, Capt. p. E. resigned
Miscellaneous
Ely. Col. y. -. judge adv. 10 Manila.
Sothern. Capt. K. J.. f. a. 70 Camp Div
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Chandler Bros. & Go. Exnec,.a
To Pav 10 p. &. an NJ.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24Ts
schedule of assets and liabilitie. !.
.he defunct stock brokerage frro :,
Chandler Brothers & Co. aiad in caus. =.
to-day. showed assets of 81 05O. .f3a s's ~
liabilities OF s5.6lS.369 The reee:rs.. sss
expect TO collect only about 10 per CO...
of the money due. "'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

NorweR ian American Line
Yuoatan, Havana, Oct 2S. Ward Line
Due Tuesday
Olympic. Southampton. Oct cav Star Line
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Oct 26.
Holland America Line
Rochambeau, Havre. Oct 90. French Line
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Sailed Yesterday

strs Santiago tAm), Progreso: Lord
Seton (Br) London; Robert g Hopkins
tAm). Port Lohos; Irish Monarch (Br)
Gibraltar: Neponsit (Am). Hamburg and
London; Muskogee (Ain). Port Lobos; Lib
orator (Am) Baltimore: John d Rookie
Teller. TIA mpico.
U S Kalmla Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
City Island
Bound Soutl,
Sail To-day

Schrs Minas Princess (Br). Newcastle
n b. for New York; 7 X Bentley (Br)
parrshoro for New York; Mabel il Gum
lBrl Sherbrooke for New York Amy G
Mexican (Br), Halifax for New York :.
Peaceland tBr}, Little Bass River for
New York; Rusalka, Nantucket for New
York.
Bound East
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

oms (2.76 meters). 1886 yards u.725
meters). 27s degrees
shonl with a least depth OF Is faith
oms t2.75 meters), 5.o06 yards (5.4oo
meters), 315 degrees.
The coast reef at the south side Of Clam
lset extends one mile to seaward.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

NIAGARA TO THE sEA-For illustrated
:, guide address John r. Pierce. Dept io5
canada Steamship Lines. Montreal Canada.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Arrived Yesterday

str Comus, New Orleans, Oct is: to the
southern Pacific Co; with passengers and
mdse; Pier 49, r.
Str Fl NJ Flagier, Galveston Oct II; to
Robert l. Hague: with oil; Pier s, Constable
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Dangers to Navigation

(Eeported to the IT, g. photographic OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
DAKOTA GIRL ON
THE ENGLISH STAGE

Grand Forks friends of Miss Della
Linwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
v. Linwell of Northwood, will be in
terested in. hearing that she is making
a success on the English stage. and is
at present appearing in some Of the
leading theaters in England.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Linwell and Miss Hazel Nelson of
Valley City were sent to France by
the North Dakota Federation of
women S clubs during the period of
the war. Following the signing OF
the armistice, Miss Nelson returned
to the United States, but Miss Linwell
in Paris, where she had the
privilege Of coming under the personal
direction Of Madame Sarah Bern
hardt and other stage celebrities.
= Miss Linwell is a. niece of DR.. and
MR.. E. c. Haagenson, Reeves avenu
She attended the University of North
Dakota for a time but finished her
college work at the University Of
Wisconsin.
Jay Stevens. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Stevens OF Lawton. who has
been connected with the radio service
Of the navy for some time, and re-
Gently returned to North Dakota, re-
ports having seer Miss Linwell in
London q short time ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
Double Wedding
Here on Mondau

At a simply appointed wedding GER
emory in St. Michael's pro-cathedral
on Monday morning. Miss Eva Car
cea became the bride of James King
of St. Hilaire, Mimi, and Immediately
following her sister, Miss Emma Gar
ceau, was united in marriage to Oscar
Tinglestadt of Edmore. N. D., in the
church rectory. Rev. Father MCGEE
officiated e the services.
Miss Eva ,Garceau, who was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ernestine
Garceau, wore a blue opossum trim
med suit, and a smart winter hat.
Russell Garceau, the brides cousin,
vas the groomsman.
Mr.. King and his bride attended
Miss Emma Garceau and Mr.. Tngle-
stadt as mat1on of honor and best
man. Mrs. Kings wedding suit was a
brown beaver trimmed velour.
The brides are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Garceau. 500 North
Fifth street. At the close of the cere-
monies, a wedding breakfast was
at the Garceau home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
J. v. WILKINSON
SPOKE
Urges Publicity For Student
Loan Funds Before Con-
Vention

Greater publicity for student loan
funds was advocated by ]. W. Wiki
erson, business manager of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. in An adj
dress before the higher and profess
stonal education section of the North
Dakota State Teachers association in
Fargo Tuesday. Mr.. Wilkerson held
larger number of worth while stu
dents to make the attempt to go to
college.
The loan fund should be a chal-
lenge to the student MI. Wilkerson
told he assembled college teachers.
II should be made to know that if
he 10 willing to make an effort in his
" behalf to the extent of earning
a part of his own expenses or that
has made the best of the aid given
him by his parents, if he has shown
aptitude, ambition. scholarship and
industry and has good character. then
he should have the benefits Of the
loan fund. In DUR own university, we
confine our loans almost without ex-
ception. to juniors and seniors to en-
able them to complete their courses.
If our loan fund were larger. we
should probably make it available 10
sophomores also If they met the re-
quirements that l have indicated.
In u own university IS per cent
earn a part Of their expenses and 80
per cent are entirely dependent upon
their own support. Some are earn
ers, throughout the entire year, earn
ing a part Of their expenses during
the summer and a. part while attend
ing school. NY observation has been
that the student who is at least partly
dependent upon his own efforts,
makes as good or better use of his
advantages than the student who is
supported by his parents
Character Important.
In making loans to students con-
tinued Mr.. Wilkerson, perhaps the
most important consideration OF all is
character. The student who lacks
moral background is not a good risk
for any kind Of enterprise. 1t is too
risky as to what his future develop
ment may be. Certain it is that the
college in it's efforts to train future
citizens should place a premium on
character and nobleness of purpose.
North Dakota is pretty for down
on the list in amount of loan funds.
jamestown College has the largest
fund consisting Of $500. The Uni
versity Is next with s2,lO0. The Asri-
cultural College and the School Of
Forestry have no funds. A law pass
ed by the last legislature provides
for loan funds at the normal schools
from their local collection funds. The
purpose of this Law is to provide tor
the prospective teacher. the intention
being to encourage young people to
train for the teaching profession.
This is the only state providing for a
loan fund by legislative action so far
as I have been able to learn. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

The first meeting OF the c.. c. c..
club for the year was held on Tues
day evening in, the home Of Miss Ruth
Brown. 522 South Fifth street. when
the annual i%nitiatory services were
held for a class Of thirty pledges.
Plans were also discussed for the
opening social affair of the club-a
dance to, be. given next Tuesday eve
ning,t November 20, in the Guild hall.
Emard's first orchestra will give the
dance music.
These young women were formally
received into the order of C. C. C.
Tuesday night: Misses Katherine
Finch. Florence Sander, Georgia Gus
ter, Wally Durham. Laura. Kelly,
Louise Ryan, Margaret Gillette, Mar
garet Sorlie, Alice Erie, Sylvia Wig,
Pauline McFarlan, Dorothy Massee,
Rachel Hahn. Dasn" Hassell, Ursula
o,keefe, Marie Mollers, Joy suter,
Gladys Warren. Ethel MCGOWAN.
Alice Webb, Ruth Mclaughlin. June
Melby. Arts Gilmore, Elxira Filing
son. Emily Martin, Eliza beth johnson,
Violet L'Esperance, /, and Martha
Crabb. r.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
" Tinker bobTk.HE1
LINZ i'm ~tIgStories
wca1ysle H. ho|comb -@G8G
anysle H. holcomb
Mr.. BEETLE AT THE DOOR.

Tinker Bob and silky, the Monkey.
felt very tired after their journey to
the Hunters house $50 the King sug-
gested that they rest q: bit in front Of
the Palace! This was easy for Tinker
Bob to- do but a very difficult thing
for, Silky. He v liked to rest in
the daylight for he kept thinking that
he would miss something. He was so
very tired though that before he knew
it he was sound asleep mi the King
was too. Jill,
Along came Mr.. Pinch Beetle and
he couldn't get into the Palace. He
had been away on a journey to visit
his friend, Mr.. Red Ant. and his fam
lily, and was now returning to the
Palace. Tinker Bob always let him
live in a hole under the hearth in the
Palace. He couldn't get in because
Silky was In front Of the door. We'll"
said he. to himself, Til have to get in
pretty soon or that Jay Bird will
come along here and catch me-"
He had been carried away by Jerry
once in his life and was nearly lost
and he didn't want any more expert
.ence like that. Jerry was a peculiar
fellow, too. Sometimes he wouldn't
pay any attention to Mr.. Beetle and
again he was on the lookout for, him.
II think it depended on how hungry
Jerry was. II he wanted something to
eat ana WASH I dDle 10 get JUST what
he would take a Beetle and call 1t
good.
I'll have to get into this Palace
and l can't crawl over that Monkey
for I will get lost in his fur. can't
crawl under him either. I will just
have to wake him up and tell him to
get out of the way. then I'll have to
wake the King from his sleep and tell
him about 1t and then I'll get in"
So Mr.. Beetle crept up close to
Silkys a and made as much noise
as he could by rubbing his legs to-
i gether. Ee worked at that tile he
was tired and Silky never even wiggled
| his ear. well, what shall I do
Surely that monkey can hear. 1 have
made such a noise that I could hear
nothing else myself. I know he isn't
deaf. Well, TIL tickle his ear with a
raw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
Annual Christmas
Sale on Saturday.

Novelties for Christmas gifts will
be featured at the annual bazaar Of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to be
held on Saturday at the Guild hall
and for which final arrangements, will
be made this week. The hours of.the
sale will be from $3.50 to s o'clock !.
The aiumnae OF the sorority. have
the bazaar in charge. A shipment Of
Chinese and Japanese novelties which
has Just arrived will create interest
among the pretty things on display.
In addition there will be tables OF
lingerie, baby layettes, handkerchiefs,
aprons and linens.
Mrs. August Eggers, with the other
patronesses of Alpha Pi chapter, will
serve tea during the afternoon and in
the upper auditorium there will be
dancing, over which the active mem
bers of the chapter have charge. THE
preps" will conduct a sale of home
made candy. = r
Quite "a large number of the sor-
GRITTY alumnae plan to return for the
Christmas sale which annually proves
a pleasant reunion for Theta" alum
nae. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

BREWER TO SPEAK.
Aberdeen, S D.. Nov. 23.-Luther
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

BY EloiSe.
To have merely n wooden scarf
nowadays is commonplace enough,
but to be really up-to-the-minute one
must have a hat or tam to match the
wool scarf. There are any number
Of such sets, some Of fancy yarns,
some Of velvet trimmed with yarn,
many Of soft wooden fabrics and some
love y ones of silk and wool.
These scarfs add real comfort to
the sports suit which rarely boasts
anything more than a plain, tailor
ed flat collar which is not p~articu-
.larly conducive to warmth. Here
is a simple hat and scarf set of
bright blue duvetyn which has beer
transformed into an attractive novel
ty by the use of black wool applied
in an odd manner to initiate fur.
Deep bands Of the wool embroidery
trim the ends Of the scarf and the
hat which is a variation of the .popu-
lar tam style is also trimmed with
a wide band Of the wool. The effect
Is that of astrakhan. The outfit. is
smart indeed for wear with a skating
suit or frock.