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

DR.. George W. Stewart. representing
the national research bureau Of WASH
ington. d. c., was in conference yes
ferday with the research committee
Of the university. Various problems
In connection with research work
were discussed, and especial emphasis
wAs laid on methods to be used to en-
courage the development Of students
along such lines.
DR.. Stewart was formerly profess
sor of physics in the University of
North Dakota, leaving here several
years ago to take up similar work in
the University OF Iowa. Members Of
the committee on research work, with
whom DIR. Stewart was in conference.
are: Dean e. j. Babcock, chairman;
Dr.. ]. M. Gillette. DR. G. A. Abbott,
On. r. n. Brush and Prof. A. G. Leon
ard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
FOR RELATIVES
OF JOHN B. PROBST
WHO DIED RECENTLY

Information concerning the where
abouts of relatives Of John B. Probst,
once a resident of North Dakota. who
recently died at Seattle. is being
sought in q communication received
at the Herald ONCE today.
Mr.. Probst recently died at Seattle.
Some twenty years ago he left his
family in North Dakota. the letter
states; and for many years he had
been in Alaska. He recently came
Any n having Information con-
corning any relatives Of Mr.. Probst,
is asked to communicate with T.. III.
Richette, 317 West Prospect street,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Boys to Play
For Pageant
At Larin1Ore

The Boys band Of Grand Forks will
30 to Larimore on Saturday morn
ing, June 4. to play at the annual
county play day. Under the direction
of e. A Moses, municipal music lead
er, the Boys band will furnish music
for the big pageant, which il to fea-
ture the play day program, and in
which several students r to take
part.
A. stage and background for the
pageant r being erected today at
Larimore under the supervision Of the
Larimore Commercial club, assisted
by Superintendent Ted Pierce Of Man
vel and Willard Hamilton of Avon.
The background. which will be
formed of greenery to form a huge
tree, will be decorated on Friday.
Mr.. Moses said today that he ex-
pected to take about SO members OF
the Boys band to Larimore, and It Il
expected that the playing Of this or
Ganization will be one of the big at.
fractions of the day. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
STATE GIVEN
GOOD SOAKING
Rain of Last Few Days Gen
eral Except in Extreme
Western Part.

With the exception Of the extreme
western part Of the state, North Da-
kota received a good drenching in
the rains of the last two days.
The precipitation was heaviest in
the Red River Valley, the maximum
rainfall being around Wahpeton
where 2.37 inches are reported, and
growing less towards the west and
north, although the intensity of the
downpour appears t o have been more
or less spotted.
Grand Forks had .ss Of an inch
during the two days.
Reports from the United States
weather observation station at Bis.
marck show the following rainfall at
various points in the state, expressed
in inches and hundredths Of an inch:
Armenia, 10; Bismarck, 40; Devils
Lake, .07; Dickinson. II: Dunn Cen
ter. IA; Glendale, 1.1s:: Fessenden,
.36; Grand Forks: 50; Jamestown, Is;
Larimore, ~; Lisbon. SO; Napoleon,
.02; Pembina, Is; Wahpeton, 2.37;
Moorhead. 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
CASE OF OLD R o
WAS NOTHING BUT
A BIG BLACKBIRD

The Arab patrol Of KEN temple,
A. A.. O. N. M. S.. had considerable
fun at Fridays ceremonial with "a
s Of Old Crow" which they gave
away as a prize at the evenings fun:
DR.. Ogelvie of Edmore, N. D., won
the prize. and he vas forced to open
the case" in the presence Of the
Mobiles. When he removed the top
of the cas- a. large black crow, which
had been Imprisoned in the box all
over the heads of the Noblea
The "Old Crow" caused consider
able merriment during the day, but
it caused much more at night when
the black bird, which had been
caught a few days before, flew over
the Mobiles heads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Judge Stanton
Clues Address
at Exercises

a parade and cemetery services in
the morning and exercises at the city
auditorium In the afternoon featured
the observance Of Memorial day here
on Monday.
Judge c.. M. stanton OF Bemidji
who q the chief speaker at the. aft
ernoon exercises paid a htting tribute
to Americas fighters who gave their
lives In the country's defense. HIS
tribute to them. to those who came
back, and to the silent sacrifice Of the
Gold Star Mothers was given in an
Impressive manner Judge Stanton
called attention to the need for pro-
|tccting the true American ideals and
institutions that have been preserved
ut a tremndous cost. 81
The American Legion. the speaker
said, must be recognized rs an Inn
portant factor in maintaining law and
order. He paid tribute to its MEM
.bers and praised its constitution
which he read for the benefit of his
audience. All former service men
who are eligible were urged to Join
its ranks and the desire was expressed
that the organisation be given the
high place 1t deserves in the nations
affairs.
Other features Of the auditorium
program were q reading by Miss
Florence Williams. q selection by the
American Legion quartet q violin SOLO
by Porter Levi. and a number by the
Btarne chorus, and the reading Of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by G. A.
Lindell. veteran of the World war.
Adjutant A. j. Pierce, Civil war vet
eran, read Logan's address. and gave
"reminiscences of the Civil war days.
Following the auditorium program
the Soldiers monument on Belmont
avenue was decorated with wreaths
and Rev. John G. York gave an ad-
dress on the unknown dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
court CALENDAR
EINCPREPARED
a Few Criminal Cases
are Scheduled for Hear
ing at June Term

Thirty-nine civil cases will be on
the calendar for the district court
term which will open here on June
Z. with Judge C. NJ. Cooley presiding,
1t was announced today. No Eases OF
unusual character are scheduled, and
1t Is expected that the calendar will
be cleared up in a short time.
Approximately a half dozen GRIMM
al cases arc listed for hearing during
the June term, but one or two OF
these probably will be disposed of be.
fore they reach court, States Attor-
ney T. B. Elton believes With the
exception of one case where the Of.
fender is charged with carrying con.
cealed weapons. the actions centel
about the alleged breaking of the
prohibition laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Commissioners
Meet Wednesdau

A regular meeting of the board Of
county commissioners will be held at
the court house on Wednesday, June
l.. County Auditor Hans Anderson,
said this morning.
Affairs in connection with road
projects in the county will be of first
importance on the calendar for the
session, Mr.. Anderson said today.
work on a road running north from
LArimore has been in progress re-
Gently. under the supervision of the
commissioners, and a rather extensive
program of road work is contem-
plated for the season by the county
board. Definite plans for this viii be
taken up at the meeting this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Freshmen Orators
To Compete Tonight

contest for the w. L Stockwell prizes
win be held at the University tonight.
The, contest will be held in Wood
worth hail auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The speakers and their orations are:
Richard Watson. The Genus of
Unrest" Lee Cummings. THE Unit of
Our Nation" Marjorie Watt. :-The
New Woman" Rudolph Koucky,
Peace With Japan Aaron Paper
master, The American Barbarism:''
Gilbert Landsren, the Great Ameri-
Co Desert. ~
Tho. Judges VIII be: Richard Wen
rel, Df. Hiram 3. Harrison and Mrs.
Angus Johnson. All Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
SALVATION ARMY
WEDDING WEDNESDAY

A wedding at the Salvation Army
citadel, to which the public Is invited,
Will take place on Wednesday night.
June I. when Miss Myrtle Gunderson
and Arthur Watson will be united in
marriage. Colonel William Barker.
divisional commander of the northern
division will come here from Mime
apollo tomorrow to omciate at the
wedding.
Min velma Politiski and Ralph
McFee will attend the young people.
Tho wedding Will be solemnized at y
o'clock. and a small admission fee
will be charged those who attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
TENOR
|. SINGS FRIDAY
Will be Accompanied Here
by Madame Breton,
operate Soprano.

Interest is c~entering about the re-
cttal which Tom Egan, Irish tenor,
will give at the city auditorium on
Friday night, when he will appear
under the auspices of the Grand
Forks branch Of the American Com
mittee for Relief in Ireland. Mr..
Egan, whose singing has made him
one of the very popular artists before
the public of today, will be assisted
by Madame Lillian Breton, and Mr..
Newman, a pianist.
Madame Breton made a secure
place for herself among the artists OF
Europe, and has duplicated her sue
cesses here, since appearing in this
country. She will sing some old
Irish numbers, and also will be heard
In operate duets with Mr.. Egan.
Mr.. Egan and Madame Breton will
give a concert in Fargo tomorrow
night, the concert being a feature OF
the state convention of Knights OF
Columbus, which is now in session
there.
The program will begin at s:15
o'clock. Tickets are now on sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Kennedy To Speak
AT Wahpeton. N. D,

Dean Joseph kennedy Of the school
Of 5education9w will leave the iatter part
2of the week for Wahpeten. N. D..
where he will deliver the commence
OF the Wahpeton high school. Dean
Kennedy 9oes out az one or seyeraI
Speakers from the university to ~
different sGhoois OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
The CONG FAir.

| 4 Rs-- Sy EfAsAF .g
Good crowds Witnessed Maurice
ITourneursB picture production. ssThe
County Fair At the Strand Monday.
y IL q rural drama ,based upon the
famous American drama OF the same
name IN which Neil Burgess Starred
for q number OF years.
It n much better than the play.
Tcurneur has been able t0sSgty9 IT 4
realistic touch which only ths scrssn
can uphold. e@2s
II ne biEssst thing IT IL Hind
ever shown md hss m tha Euns aAl
E~exctfstpAflt of day ~ fhe f1if
crowded Init. Z tale NhtehreachesSlta
climax ~ one ~ the be1tr h6fyS eAeea
~ gr4at III star cASt aIoo IN.
GUIDED Such 1ayof1tea ~ Wesjey
Barry. the Alright ~ Al kiAS; David
1ptisr ~ dasrty 49, Isfeas4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
TWO ARE HELD
FOR LARCENY
Howard Simrns and Clayton
Mossberg Charged With
RiAing Safe.

49, ~ THr--.r +. H. -. IT,
Howard simms, arrested on a
charge of grand larceny. and Clayton
Mossberg, arrested on a charge Of
petit larceny, were arraigned before
Judge Phil Mclaughlin late this
afternoon.
They YER arrested yesterday morn
ing after the rining Sunday night OF
the safe in the Office Of W. w. FeEan's
cigar store.
According to the police, one man
went through the safe while the other
used the telephone which hangs. at
the door near the safe, thus screening
the other from view. Only 81 was
taken from the safe. A Masonic ring
belonging to Wallie Hun was taken
from the same safe several days ago.
and it was found in Simms' clothes
when he was arrested.
Chicago is to have a roma assist.
ant district offopno1y ~ 81 - -tt ~ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Papers of Incorporation have been
Issued to the Independent Order of
Widows. WidoverS, Maids and Bach
elors, which has been organized at
Logansport, Ind, for. the purpose of
promoting acquaintance among those
eligible to matrimony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
MOTION PICTURE
REVIEWS
Bob Hampton of Placr

For scenic beauty, for strength OF
plot, for fine acting and for splendid
comedy nothing. better than Bob
Hampton Of Placer" which is to be
shown at the New Grand theater to-
night and tomorrow, can be imagined.
The picture was revealed to three
crowded houses yesterday, and 1t
made an instantaneous success with
each house. The story ~revolves
around Clusters last Charge, and it
gives a very faithful representation of
those historic and tragic days. It is
a remarkably strong perturbation of
that bitter page in the history Of the
northwest.
James Kirkwood is the featured
player. and he gives a fine visualize
ton Of the captain who was dismissed
from Clusters army because of a
murder. He spent long years to clear
his name, and in the end he succeeded
and was returned to Clusters army
just in time to stand with that noble
general for the last time.
Wesley Barry, the freckled-face kid
comedian, appears as Bob Hampton's
pal, and he does some mighty fine
work. It is he who furnishes the ex-
cellent humor.
The picture was taken in Glacier
national park amid the lakes and
mountainous woods. and its n is
as. beautiful as any scenery every
screened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Chicago is to have a woman assist.
ant district attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

The program will begin at Sis
o'clock. Tickets are now on sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Tariff Bill Will be
Trimmed, Is Belief
Last Decade Is
Prosperous Era
For This State

WASHINGTON, July 3O,--The
10 years between 1910 and 1920
were prosperous years on Okla
huma farms. according TO figures
made public today 10y the United
states census bureau as part of
the returns for 1920. Not only
did the average value Of every
farm In tlc state increase during
that decade. hut the value OF all
farm property Including lands
buildings, implements and ma
chincry and live stock almost
doubled.
The figures show that the av-
craco value Of oklahoma farms
increased from si,S2S to $3.50
during that period. Tho value OF
all farm property increased from
little more than s91S.000,000 -
S1,66O, ,435.973. The value of the
land alone I'm 1920 was sl.171,-
45S,7Ai. compared with s649,-
OG6,GGs i'm 1910. The value of
farm buildings increased from
sSo,610, $50 to sl92,I00,l5S In
1920 The value of live stock
did not Increase as much as other
farm values, being s2l5,92s $50
in 1920. compared with sl52,432.-
792 In 1910.
But It was In the value OF farm
implements and machinery that
the greatest Increase was shown
during the 10-yoar period. This
Is an indication OF advanced
methods OF farming and shows
that oklahoma farmers are re-
placing hand work with ma
chinery very rapidly. Tho value
or all farm implements and ma
chincry IN oklahoma In 1910 was
S2T.OSS, ,S66. y 1920 this had In
creased to SSO.G39.S27.
oklahoma ranks seventeenth
among states I'm the value of all
farm property. fourteenth In the
value OF land alone. twcnty-first
In the value of buildings alone,
seventeenth IN regard TO ma
chinery and fifteenth In the value
of live stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

blood. IT is very simple" said tho
prince patiently.
"prinCo Wall IL my cousin and
today | shall call him on tho telc-
phone In Washington and tell him
so. when | explain about my
grandfather and his he viii un-
dCrstand."
Anything less royal than the
atmosphere and environment OF
the visiting AfGhans this morning
II would be difficult to image.
Ills Royal Highness Prince lia-
shin received the reporters and
photographers at ll:l5 O'Clock In
his shirt sleeves his blue black
hair dripping with water. lie OK
planned that the family had slept
late last night.
Newspapers Uttered the gold In
laid mahogany piano. IN" gold ana
white mantel and spilled over into
available chairs, Tho open desk
was Uttered with half written let
tors, while Cigarct butts and ashes
were strcwu about the moss green
velvet carpet In the center or
the room stood "A small table, on
which were an empty pitcher, sew
cral empty and half empty glasses
and on the floor was "a wide vet
stain where the contents Of "A glass
had bcdcwcd the handsome CHr-
pet. Adjacent lay two straws, n
mashed maraschlnO cherry and
generous slices of orange and
lemon rind Nearby I'm "a coHY in
tlmacy, in the very center or tho
room, stood pair OF patent
leather tics, worn by tho princess
the day before.
Princess Tired and Distrait
When the princess entered she
looked tired and distract. Her
costume was fashioned Of hluo
aud white tub silk shirting, the
waist made on tailored lines with
"A soft turu-down shirt collar, uu-
der which was tied a terra Gotta
silk fuur-in- hand. The knee
length skirt was edged with soli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
BUNGALOW IS SOLD
Real Estate Men Have
Optimistic Opinion
Of Future
SEE LIVELY REVIVAL
Plans of Tulsa Exchange
Contain Constructive
Items and Ideas

,..- 81. a.. - ....,. ., ,,a
I.''dinE 'h' i'7l Oh I''' -
dul!nE th' p9al W',N ~ l.,t ~ w
H''' iIl', 'Hl !" NV 'N,'',,tt''''' W.,
to' 'a' ,"U' PAM nu''u'"t "" '.
I"urIh street. Wul'h VIZ n"'" ,,'ys
Mi' sam '9idu''n OF N1,IH'7 -, r',s
10 ~ - Nn'N'r' az o'' ,h' vy1,'1
missioner Oh AN''L' n'' P"n'"
property inr ''n7'I'' .',u" VA"
$4,000. The d'h wa, ma"
through Nht.slue anu n'''"'u'
representing MIH' '"luIlnu' ~" ~.
Helm bI"iners' rrprrs' h''lb VAIN
err Ihc olh'r h''t my ,7y " ~"
ed ny MIs. 'l''h '"h''l "u' W
Chicago. MIRA. huIdi'in au" W
canterbury pulIt the pu'lulls III W
iall OF iVl" u ~ three o,u'ieS h's"'
ana III w ny ~" "''l i" s'H'' 49,,
IN point OF '"h~i"'Ia a''""' ".
next largest dcnl was Inc SAFE ol
Mira. Roger Mltcheli Nahu"o,,l'
brick bungalow III Suns"t PARK 10 III
Harry Price for s3O,Oou. rms 'iio
was made by Whll'slde ana n'tc-
side. The same tlrm also acted as
agents for the aale OF ~, Z. Coo
residence AZ l2Oh South llthNtr ave-
nuc to NJ, McAlcsier ior sp,ouo' ln ne
| firms busincss Tor the week was
| approximately lloo,OOO.
Harry wheeler 20. so'u ,n.
/ corner at Fourteenth ana Lewis,
| which Us lot 10, block q, Clty view
hill. for confederation "t slo'ooo,
The same company hnndi,u tne ush
for lb0-acre farm near N9els MO
for when S2o,ouo Was paiu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
NO GERMAN RULE
FOR HELIG0LAND
Residents Want Return to
British Control or
Naturalization

uEIIGOIAND. Germany, July
| 30.-The people OF hclgoland nave
sent "A petition to tho League OF Ma
] lions asking for naturalization OF IN,
| island under protection or IN,
/ league or rcanncNduon TO tfeh'
Britain. They express hlgh nope
that the September meeting of the
league will relieve them OF German
control. which natives OF Iloligolnnd
born under the British flag declare
to he highly offensive and In viola
ton Of many OF the terms OF tho
agreement under which England
,odcd the island to Germany In
1880 in exchange for Zanzibar.
A committee of G2 residents OF
Hcllgoland. 'comprislng representa-
tiycs OF various organizations OF tho
Island, visited Berlin, under the
chairmanship OF August Kuchlcnz,
nud conferred with the allied dls-
armament committee, In hn effort
to correct what they declare to be
the great error OF the allies IN ichV-
ing HcliPoland TO Germany under
the Versailles trcaty.
Recently the natives OF li"Ugolhnd
were much encouraged 10y the re
port Of chief Engineer Savers OF the
British admiralty. who, after In
Notifications Of UcligOland, now IN
progress, was alleged to have de-
clarrd that the island. even after
being diamantled. should be taken
from Germany. to prevent its pos
sible Identification Ior use as a
III marine and arrlane base.
The destruction OF the fort and
naval harb0r of Iiollgoland is prog
rcssing under the direction OF allied
officers. but two years more Will be
redulrcd for the complete dcstruc-
ton OF tho Notifications and im-
provcments upon which Germany
cXpcndcd b0.00OOOO gold marks
Tho cost Of dcst ructlOn, which Ger
many also has to bear, is estimated
at 4,OGO,OO0 gold marks. Germans
working on the dlsmautlomcnt wcr"
sent from the mainland and the
! islanders say the German officials
arc - doavoring TO coloni2c Eo as TO
outvotr the native population. Tho
native Hciig0landcrs, however, hold
/ tho balance Of power, having elected
elk Of tho uine members or tho
/ island council
Tho civilians ~ HcIgolnnd were
/ all dop0rtcd to Hamburg during the
war and were given papers showing
them to be ~ English birth. They
were watched as spies In January
/ and February Of 1917, when Cux
haven. Endcn ana Wilhclmshaycr
we're frozen In. the lIollgolander'
,ay the German submarine operated
4 from IlcliEoland alone. Conse'
gucntly they insist that the base Il
80 Important to tn" peace Of th'
/ world hat It should not rcmail
/ GorIuHu territory.
- 1tHl. tfstf
/ British prime minister at the tim
/ Hcug0laud was ccdcd to Germany
10 siipulatc that Hcllgolanl shoul
not be fortified by the ISLANDERS
who say tho british officials were 81
cagcr to acquire Zanzibar and carr
out cecil Rhodes Cape % Cair
.arhcmc that they permitted mon
ace 10 the British navy 20 b
created.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Genealogy of Royalty Puzzles Rerorter

braid and black lace, aud on her
feet were p.ack leather ohfords.
over the whole fell a rOft blue
chiffon vcii edged with pink lace,
and caught on ono slle Of the
COiffure with a chou ur srIlS
chiffon. Tho gold necklace Of
small volumes Of the Korean vas
worn without the string of pearls,
which had evidently been brOk
the night before When the princess
removed her patent lcdtEor slip
pcrs, as several Of tho pearl beads
were scattered about und'r the
furniture, or nestled beside 'nc
uncmptlcd elhirt royal ruspidpr.
when the Princess Eauua en-
tered ana took her scat on 'u" ~
the oVorrui;'d cha.ts, 4 dupp'r
and well rroOmod pe.sou "hp had
been lurking I'm IN" background
rushed forward aut Kissed her
hand. speaking with the markct
accent, he introduced himself az
the offi',dI motion picture dir"c.
tor Of tn. party, Aud'a van Re
moortcl. ON the tahia W'rr rry-
oral rolls q test films f0r uoyics.
and Mr. Romoortcl obligiuEly d.s-
played them 10 the mumhcrg Of
the press He also said he would
accompany the party 20 Washing
ton tomorrow or Friday.
No Offer for the Darayni,
Have any offers been received
for the Dnrayai ''
Primo" HaShim said no. He also
said that the statement he had
made 10 the reporter that the
DarHyai was $50 carats was true
so years ago. when his grand
father Sirdar Ahmid uliah, took
1t to Great Britain to be cut He
said n was 90 Carats since this
time and was a white oval stone
10 little larger than the human
eye, half the si2" of the Kohinuor.
II wac lu a safe deposit vault, he
said In Manhattan at present,
The passports Of the Princess
Fatima gave her occupation ils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

"widOw,' and were made out by
the British authorities at Lahore,
India, In 1920, Letters of idcntiti-
cation from M" commissioner and
deputy commissioner Of tho AM
rltslr district IN the Puniab were
CouutersiPucd believed 10 hc gem
uiuo. II. $ l'oss, American Com
sui, Calcutta" and stamped with
the seal Of tho American consul
alu.
Last night we went to dance
at tho university" announced th"
prince "a dance was given In our
honor"
"Coumbiao" asked the report
ers.
Entertained at Dance.
4 think So. ~ wac the uuiNor-
sity We were invited. wait | win
get tho card. We an won't ana en-
JUycd It very much
Tho card was produced n was
n ticket, prico 81, from the Uni
vcru'y Forum II America. 2O3
West Ninety third street, Muuha'-
tan. ana vas signed ny the prrl-
dent of the forum, The affair was
drscribod as "a 'sOciHl evening ana
informal dance" while discussing
the incident, the president, Alex
audrr Cumming, tol'phOuCl his
royal hirhHoss and made interest
ed inquiry as TO what newspapers
would publish An account Of the
entertainment provided for the
royal visitors.
stepping carefully over the mar
aSDhluo cherries and fruit rind, on
the carpet. the reporter thought
fully made her exit. Several box