davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

(Continued on Next Page)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
HaI!owe' en- Surprise Party

On Tuesday evening a Hallowe en-
Birthday Surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Nabb Glasgow street, in honor of
their son Mr.. Norvyn Thomas.
Various games We're played and
music rendered throughout the even
ing after which the guests were in
vited into the dining room where de-
,iicious things to eat awaited them
The guests included:
Misses Reita and Meta Wiley;
Lillian Slacum; Lucy Slacum; Della
Slacum; Sallie Slacum; Lettie Sla-
cum; Dolly Hooper; Nora Dunn;
Myrtle Clark and Delma Phillips.
AIessrs. Norvyn Thomas; Waldo Rob
inson; Melvin Jones; Philip Matt
heWs; Hillary Kinnamon; Charlie
Kinnamon; Hubert Nabb; Lester
MoWbray; Lee Elliott; Noble
Edmondson; Levin Slacum; Robert
Pritchett; Donald Barnett; Joseph
Vane; Master Edwin Nabb and Ross
Ward of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. T. Nabb and Mr. and Mrs Levin
MOWbraV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
CARNIVAL TONIGHT

Chicken salad. MARYLAND biscits.
coffee and tea will be. served in the
Japanese Garden at Oakley Beach
Hotel tonight. \ very large GUAM
tity of chicken salad has been made.
This is the place to get something
substantial to eat, this feature starts
at $50 o'clock.
Ten cents will be charged for
everything in the Country Store,
every person paying ter cents will be
given number which will draw
anything from a stick Of chewing
gum to an Indian blanket.
Mrs. Duke Smith who has charge
of the Mystery House has arranged
several proplexing Halloween stunts.
Admission to this house Will be free.
Ten cents will admit yon 70 Hotel
where you will be entertained by the
Fairyland Charades starting at Q
o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Mosena EanBurkaioW Mac
Nichols. wife OF the late Rev. Edwin
c NacNichols. who was pactor OF
Zion NJ. l.. Church. this city, ioi
o,--. ten years died at ner home OH
ChoDtank Avenue yeSterda! aiISi
noon at Il quarter aItef I'VE o clocN
aged siXty-two years. She hi>d peeh
III poor health for sometime but fe-
manned brave and courageous hef
trust in Him Who doeth all THINGS
We'll sustaining her IN the hour OF
nei trials. dispeIlinE the gloom ana
keeping in her life that peace Whlch
passeth all knowledge.
She had many true and loyal
friends in Cambridge. During the
Ten wears from 1898 to 100 that her
husband was, pastor of Zion Church
she was ever his helper in his work
and. like him, was popular not only
with the congregation OF the chufcn
bat with the public as we'll. When
they left Cambridge in 1907 they eX-
pressed a desire to return TO Cam
bridge when the Doctors active ser
vice in the ministry should end. He
did lot get back but after his death
MIS-. AdC-NiSilOl lGlllofNu In '''+N-
| she mas since resided.
She was the daughter of the late
! Moses Van BurkalOw. of Magnolia,
Del, and was married TO DR.. Mac
Nichol March 81, 1878 and during
| the thirty-eight years of their marll-
ed life their affection remained as
pure and true as it had been during
! the first years of their union, in fact,
! as DR.. MacNichols once expressed it.
somehow or other as the years go
| by we are drawn closer and closer 10
each other until it almost seems as =
we could not live without each
| other"
! She was devoted TO Zion Church
and never lost an opportunity 10 al
vance its welfare; she was an ideal
/ pastors wife, not only being Inter
! ested in the work iii which he was en-
gagged because of his interest in it but
! loving it for the good that she could
! do.
J She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Dali Coulburn of Philadelphia :;
Mrs Ralph d. Smith OF Wilmington,
and Miss Beulah MacNichol who liV-
ed with her mother. The funeral
! services will be held al Zion Church
! tomorrow, Friday. morning at ten
o'clock. Interment will be Al Cam
den. Del
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
Town Council Proceedings

commissioners met on W e>ihSSu"!
evening in regular session.
resent:-Mayor Orem and Sohl-
missioners Brohawn, Jackson, Gator
and ST. Clair. o+
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applications
were up for first readins.
HAN Mfg. Co. addition 10 factory
Green Street. r,,+
REM McAIlister, to convert front
room of dwelling into store on Ra'V'
street. Il.,,St
Geo. B. North, garage, rear Locust
Brooks Bros. garages. rear -
Gay street. ,,,ioa
The following building appile"-
tions were up for second reading
granted.
B J. Linthicum & Sons. buiidihg'
corner Cedar and Race streets.
C. M. Benton, dwellin& and garage
Belvedere Ave.
A. J. Foble, addition to factory
FRANKLIN street.
Clerk instructed TO notify the prop
erty ownersSon Academy street "
connect their properties to the sewer
Clerk instructed to notify the Har-
Dor Master to keep boats from e.
choring in the channel OF Cambrlo5"
Greek.
Motion made seconded and carried
that Chief notify Nh. W. I. Hubbard
that hi sgarage facing on Franklin
street must be moved on or before
November is, 1922 as same was
built in violation or Ordnance NO. 90
New Series.
Motion maze seconded and carried
that Clerk be instructed TO request
the owners OF the house adjoining
the Cambridge Bridge on tn" cas-:
side, to remove same.
Postmaster Moore and Asst POSL-
masre. Richardson were before the
Board regarding tie Sidewalks be
ing bad reualr. ais, th.. houses on
some streets not being numbered
They notified the Board that and eX-
ira carrier would go i'll. on Nov eil-
Der 1st and in order to make Ills
route some OF the sidewalks must be
fixed a once.
The following bids for laying 1920
feet OF sewer on Byrn, Franklin and
Hayward streets were opened b!
Mayor Orem and the prices submit
ted were as follows:
Pritchett &, Robbins, $50 per foot
or Sl344.60 and $3S, 50 for each
manhole
w. S. Mallonee. S911 and $40 fol
each manhole.
Hoffman & Dashiell. 1881 and
$40 for each manh0ic.
Cambridge Plumbing Co.. $l45e
including four manholes,
Motion made seconded and carried
that bid of w. S Mallonee being the
lowest and complying with the re-
Quirements of the advertisement be
accepted, but the work be held up III
til the specifications for the Other
sewers are prepared, the check Of the
other bidders to be returned at once
Motion made seconded and carried
that the Officers notify all persons
against throwing glass or other dan
gerous matter in the streets.
Motion made seconded and carried
that Mr.. MacSorley of the Eastern
Shore Gas and Electric Company be
instructed to order 33 Ornamental
Street Lighting Poles for Race, Pop
lar, High, Gay and Muse streets.
Meeting adjourned.
c. L. DAHL Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Rebecca HIeekins

Mrs. Rebecca Meekins. died Il her
home on West End Avenue, Monday
night about siX-thirty o'clock, follow
ing a lingering illness with heart
trouble, aged seventy-iive years.
Two brothers Messrs. LevIn and
Elwood Meekins, of this city. survive
her.
Funeral services were held ycster-
day morning at ten o'clock It her
late home Interment vas in Cam
bridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
HIS VOCATION

Lazy Mike: I have a new posi-
ton with tho railroad company"
Weary Rhodes: What ia gonna
Ga?"
LIZ" Mike. You know she f How
that goes alongside the train and
taps in AXIS to see if everythin@'s
alright? Well, help him to i:st' ii. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

There will be a Halloween Social
at Taylors Island School, Thursday
evening October 26th. Proceeds for
benefit of school, We assure you an
enjoyable evening. Come and join
lis. 1924 2t H-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
CONFER R.INCOITS

1 now have the agency for the
Conner RaincOats, for men, women
and children. Persons Wishing to
buy Apply to Mrs. Calvert Leonard.
106 Choptank Ave. phone TOR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY

Ladies coats. all co1ors, all styles,
and sizes at reasonable prices; Chill
iren's coats from s years up $3.50
outing flannel gowns at SO cents
Ladies $50 felt bedroom slippers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
FOR RENT

Small residence at No. IL Locust
street. Gas and modern conveniences
So ner month. Apply to Mrs. Marvel
Is Locust street l0i26- st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
SIX AlRPLANES TO VISIT
CAMBRIDGE TOMORROW
viii Be Here From About Nine
O'Clock In The Morning Until Late
In Tho Evening In Connection
With Navy Day.

Lieutenants Miller and Wildman
[. S. n, were in Cambridge Wednes-
day in connection with the proposed
visit OF six large United States Navy
r-planes which will be here tomor-
row. The planes will be of the z. T.
= torpedo type and are among the
largest that ever visited this city. tn"
six planes will make number OF
trips over Cambridge, flying III
group formation and separately and
from them will be dropped leaflets
explaining the Navy Day Celebration
They will be attended by the Air
Craft Tender, L 5. S. Teal.
MrHMarion c Hart sevred about q
year on the L. S. S. Teal during the
world war and Mr. Harrie Fleisch-
man was inspector on it during its
construction. Both of these younG
men are now employed at this office.
These planes participated in the
recent manovers off the Virginia
capes when nine direct hits Were
made out of seventeen shots at ships
going at full speed. A cordial invi
tation is extended the public to come
to Long Wharf and inspect the
planes; everyone is welcome, in fact,
the gentlemen here Wednesday stat
ed that they would be greatly disap
pointed if there was not large
crowd to inspect them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
The Daily Banner
) NBRIDCE. MD, OCT. 26, 1922



Don ldll 10 "'''nu 49,,
culooi2 ~ tatio,,+ - p
~ ~ ~, G1';tlI
NJ hN'l "o"$
Mrs. Flavla McNlel ana da"sh'' J.
Miss Bonnie, OF Eastoh, nave oTEn
visiting at the nome OF MIS-. JOHN )"
Ransone, Locust street
A!r. Ross Ward, of Baltimore, has
returned to his home after having
spent a few days as the guest OF MISS
keita Wiley, at her home Oh "l'i'S
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Evans,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A Hooper. Maryland Ave.
nave returned to their HON" at Not
bingham Pa.
Mis-. Albert Faryrr. has returned
80 h4r hoin. on Locust street. after
bavine visited her son Mr.. Albert
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
BRIDGE SOON TO BE
OPEN TO PEDESTRIANS
Work Is Progressing Rapidly And 1t
Il Expected That The Bridge May
Be Open Tomorrow Morning.

The work of rebuilding the bridge
across Cambridge Greek is progress
ing very nicely and it is the expecta
ton of Mr.. George Gale, who is in
charge on the construction work, to
have the bridge open for pedestrians
tomorrow morning, that is if the
draw portion of the bridge is found
to be in good condition, if not he ex-
poets to have it open not later than
Monday. october goth.
1t will be some little time before
it will be possible TO permit the pas
sage of teams over the bridge as
practically the entire superstructure
has to be rebuilt in addition to the
pier work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
Wendell Simmons Hurt

Mr.. Wendell Simmons son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Simmons, of Hoop,
ersyille. and a senior student at tho
Cambridge High School, met with an
accident on Tuesday afternoon or
Race street extended when the bicy-
Gle on which he was riding collided
with truck, loaded with cord wood
driven by colored man.
Mr,-Simmons was caught in the
truck and dragged quite a distance
and escaped with one leg sprained
and the other badly cut. Dr..
John Mace was summoned and he
was conveyed to the home of Mrs.
Carlton Yates, where he boards, but
after an examination it was found
his injuries We're so severe that he
was taken to the Hospital He is get
ting along very nicely at this time
DnESSES. DRESSES. DRESSES;
SIC. &l2.50 and $15 dl.&s..s, al wool
serge NOW selling for $6.95. Jet
yours now
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Arcade building
Muir Street Side Cambridge Md.
10 1G- Brit
READY TC TRY II
I'm worried about my complex
!Cn doctor; LOOK a. my face"
My dear young lady, you'll haze
t. Diet
"Oh ! never thought of that!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
Tennis Tournament

AT tennis tournament held by a
number of the lady tennis players
Thursday and Friday, October 10th
and Goth. Mrs, Heller and Mrs Webb
won ont in the doubles and Miss
Mamie Harrington in the singles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-26
FOR SALE

Hedge plants So per hundred. " II.
Jordan. Meadow Brook Farm.
u'26-3t
White LcghOru breeding COckerels
rom my heavy laying snow white egg
strain of Lcghorns. Price s.. so to 81
IL. .. Mott. Hambrooks Bay Boulevard.
Cambria 50. Md. Route No. l.
Ini26-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

The Ladies Golf club will have
their regular play or the links Tues
day morning at 1O:45 o'clock and pic
mic luncheon will be served in the club
house at noon. At last weeks play
Mrs. Myron Bacon won low score and
Mrs. E. e. Sherman was second.
j. - X x x
Miss Anne Sorenson, new superin-
tendent Of nurses at the Deaconess
hospital, announces~the entrance Ut
twelve probationers who began nurses
training in the hospital early last
week. 80 ~: ".
e The following young women 1con1-
prise the new class: Misses Dora
Block of Grand Forks. Christine Sko-
gen of Epping. Lille Soil of Bang Ella
Rogstad Of Homen. ND, Cora preng-
son Of Shawnee, N. D., Mary M0rken
Of. Pekin. N. D., Esther Stihsoh of
Grand Forks, Mabel Moe Of McCanna,
N. D.. Ida Solseng of Shawnee. f1ft1e
Hiaasen of New Folden. and Amanda
Brenna OF. Grand Forks.
X X
A birthday party, marking the first
anniversary of the installation Of the
local chapter of. Pi Beta Phi sorority
was given on Saturday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. I.s>G. Harrington.
sa3A Belmont avenue A color motif
ofsawine-and silver blue -WassEcaffied
tout in the table, and roonlt decora-
tons. Miss Regina Brennan. who had
charge OF arrangements for the affair
gave a group of readings for the en-
Htertainment of.the guests. The alum
nae members were the hostesses. Out
of town -alumnae,,. who were guests
were the Misses Erma Nelson of Far
lgo, Irene Erickson of sFosston. and
Elvira Ellingson of Northwood.
. - y r LE .. -rL-H
Miss Dorothy Blanding Of Bismarck
an a,lumna of>DeltA Zeta, was q guest
at the local chapter house on Friday
and Saturday. She, was, en- route to
Bismarck after attending the feder-
alton convention in Devils Lake az a
representative of the Minimum Wage
department
a. group Of five elderly women met
on Friday afternoon Tor the nrst
LaBine, 722 University avenue, enter
tained Mrs. Lura Marshall Of East
Grand Forks; Mrs. John Bennett,
Grand Forks; Mrs. James McKaal of
Reynolds, and Mrs. Flora Dunn Of
Alberta. Can, in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Ludwig. The
group had not been together. since
they were girlhood friends, and the
tales of "Reminiscences. y
Mrs. Ludwig, assisted by her. sister.
Mrs. ". ". tGilmour,. served refresh.
ments at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Dunn expects to leave soon
for her home in Alberta.
The whaeelersN House clubs an
nounces the pledging OF Miss Gladys
Kindert Of ~Crookston. Mimi. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Miss Camilla Hosto who will ,bs d
bride On october IN, VIII BE the tav-
ored guest alta sAries OF parties dur
Ing the present week.
This evening. the members. OF
Sigma Alpha lot1,. musical. sorority.
Will entertain, Tor Miss fAofto an The
home OF MIST. ~. Sn iths Reeves nve-
nue.. Informal entertatnmeTt swiA be
enjoyed during the ep@ning:, and Misa
Hofto will receive the Usual gift Ut iife
sorority to Its members whg.kte inAr-
ried, namely b silver ring stnScrieen
with the insignia of*the sorority.
On Tuesday Avenns. Miss ida Rhnd
will entertain IN compliment 5toeMise
Hofto, ana on Wednesday, Mrs. VIM
cent Ch0se will be hostess to a group
of friends In her honor. Thursday
evening. Misses Agnes Fagstad. Miss
Myrtle Ellensoh> and Miss tAlAh. San
mes, Miss Hofto's associates at Wesley
College will entertain In the latter's
honor.
Miss Abigail Jenes, district !: inspec-
e Ves aru1Ss AZ s she sity an aSs I 1,S;i; q ss, from ON
guest OF ri chapter for severaa.days
MI. and Mrs. C.. C.. Gowran, ,.12s
Reeves avenue, left Saturday Mo-
Minneapolis where they will be quests
FOR several days Of the formers broth
en b. A. 0owraA.
DR.. ana Mrs. II. ~. +. Law l.r, Sat.
urday for Winnipeg. They went by
motor, and planned to return home
this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
OIL LIGHT BEATS
R GAS
n 7 ------ - - .s-f- u ~
BURNS 84%TAIR

A new oil lamp that gives an atnaz-
inkiy brilliant, soft. white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has been
tested by the U. S. Government and
IS leading universities and found to
be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
It burns without odor, smoke or noise
safe. Burns 94% afr and go COM
mot Kerosene (coal OLD.
The inventor. b. N. Johnson, 609
Lake st., Chicago. ILL.,. is Offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even to give ~ FREE. to the
first user in. each locality WHO will
hello him introduce it. Write HIM to-
day Tor full particulars. Also ask
agency, and. without, experience. Or
MORAY make $3.50 to $500 per month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Inspiration for new styles comes
now from Europe, now from the
orient and now from the American
Indian, but from wherever it comes
it always lends interesting variations
to the new costumes of each season.
Things Russian have eentpop0lai: for
several seasons; and this fall!is TO be
no Exception. Several ideas in both
frocKs and coats show tho Russian.
tendency. &re 5&{
This coat dress for street wear Is
built OF Russian Cossack lines with
its side fastening and low waistline.
The watstline is not evident at all. III
the front, but there is q narrow cloth
belt reaching from the button at the
side fastening around the back Orien-
tai embroidery in rich %colorings trims
the wide slashed sleeves and the odd
little standing collar with Its chin ruff
fe. ~Three large metal buttons are the
only other trimming used on the
dress. The sleeves, however,, are
faced with crepe to matche the out
Estanding Color Of tie embroidery and
THE front fkahel sof& the freck' is like:
wise faced: $500: .&i5F FEa& S@-S
49, --'F 81 .r-# H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
NEWS NOTES FROM
MOvIELAND

You thought it didn't look like,
Doug Fairbanks, but you qtHweren't>
sure, Ell? We'll, 1t ish't. q, Take: my
word for. 1t. It is MAX LiNdef, the
dapper little French comedian Who
was famous il R~ictures long before
the dynamic Doug had ever been
heard OF. Lihder has Just Issued q,
five reel butiesQue Of 'aThe Three
Musketeers." He has taken oil the
situations made famous by Fair
banks in that picture ana he has
called his comedy, ''The Three Must
Get-Theres."
Under ID in his native France now.
He seems to DO nothing but fit bacle
and forth from Hollywood to Paris,
except Of course make a few hve reel
comediea Of the first rank. He IL
well liked both on the screen and
off and is q good friend OF tie great
Charlie Chaplin. who is also a rev
conner to the screen, corhpafed:EW with
the star. OF the old""Ma&"cc comedies
released by Pathe. "@@1 2t"" 2Ii 8.
"PEG's'' CAST ~;
y. LAurette Taylor will have Il notable
supporting cast for the Metro screen
version Of peg o. MY Heart " upon
which actual. production has been
started at the Metro studios III. Hol-
loywood under the direction OF King
vidor.
Mahlon Hamilton is the actor se-
lected to appear opposite Miss ray-'
Tor in the role of Sir Gerald. Rus
Sci Simpson will be seen III the role
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Paul j. Davis, lal7 University
avenue, accompanied her husband to
Minneapolis on Friday, when the lat
ter took the North Dakota football
team to that PLACE to play Minnesota.
Miss Thelms Bonnettc. 622 South
Fourth street, entertained a group OF
friends at dinner on Sunday evening
in compliment to her mother, Mrs. A.
J. Bonnettc. who observed her birth
day anniversary recently. she table
was .centered with a howl OF yellow
roses, and blue candles at elther.vcnd
furnished the lighting. Other. Zap,
ppintments followed u the blue and
gold motif. Covers were placed for
eight, and Miss Nina Blanchard was
an out Of the city guest.
Epsilon chapter Of Delta Zeta, sor-
GRITTY announces the pledging Of Miss
Dorothy Torkelson Of Bowman, N. D.
1.-THE Grand Forks County Nurses
association will meet in the y. w. c.
A.. Dor at 3 o'clock Tuesday. after
noon to elect officers for the year.
Mrs. II. Wheeler will give a talk
on public health nursing. and Mrs.
H. G.. Woutat and Miss, Anna Soren-
son will serve refreshments.
.sE.gssa y X
IN. b. Laymen left Sunday to visit
at&Graceville, MINI, with his mother,
Mrs. w. J. Laymen, who is i'll. Mr..
Laymen expects to be gone ten days
and he will ~alsc-hunt while he is
away.
The date Of the annual Children's
Festival given by the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen has been ANNOUNCE
ed a. October II. This event is al
ways an occasion of much interest to
children as 1T includes all variety Of
contests for which a large number OF
prizes are awarded each year. The
contest events include singing, piano
playing an delocution.
Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald and Dan
Bruce are in charge of arrangements
for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Disbrow, 610
Chestnut street, announce the en-
gagehent Of their daughter. Vera
Vivian. to Harold H.. Wylie Of Min
neapolis. a sol OF Mrs. G.. b. Wylie
event OF early November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Barker, New
il'oisai oAOSNN III q ooNth
guests informally Saturday evening,
the occasion being the first anniver-
sary Of their marriage. Luncheon was
served at the close of the hours. Mrs.
Barker was assisted In serving by. the
Misses Lorene Edie and Ruth
Loughin.
Mrs. Charlotte Barker. who is visit
Ing here as the guest of her son and.
Vdauehter-in-la law, MI. and Mrs. Barker,
was the favored guest at a dinner
which they gate in their home last
evening. The dinner was given at
$3.50 o'clock and places were laid for
seven guests.
X + r
Captain and Mrs. Ansel G.. wineman
will leave Tuesday morning by motor
for Denver. Colo, whore the former
will be sfatioued. They plan to make
stops at Minneapolis, Faribault, Mimi,
and Omaha. Neb., en- route to Den
Yer. Mrs. Wineman has been in the
city during the entires summer, and
Captain Wineman has been here for
the past six weeks. While here. they
have been house guests of Mrs. Wine
mans mother and sister; Mrs. Cecelia
Cunningham and Miss-Eli1a beth Cum
ningham, and also OF Captain Wine
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Mrs. J. D. Bacon and Mrs. Myron
Bacon left Sunday noon for the Twin
Cities. They will attend the National
Dairy exposition and visit with friends
for some time.
Eleven little girls are being enter
tanned in the home OF Mrs. H. p.
noon in compliment to the latter's
small daughter, Dorothy Pearl, who
is observing her eleventh birthday
anniversary today. A color scheme
of pink and white is being carried u
in the decorations. a pink and white
birthday cake centering the luncheon
table. Mrs, Jacob Buchholz is assist
ing Mrs. Wood in caring for the
guests. The guests include Barbara.
Trepanier, .Rosalia Fullerton. qoldie
Law, Alma Stanley. Elsie Rrasetl,
Regina Mrachek. Isabel Mrachek.
Katherine ireland, Kathleen Hether-
ington. Margaret Witherstine and
Cavalier. mother OF Mrs. Wood. is the
latter's house guest for two weeks.
Y = 81
A party Of motorists from st, Paul,
Including John FaI,cy. Mary : and
Joseph M%ulliEnn and Miss Margaret
~aldon. stopped here Sunday as
guests of Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph Hunter,
725 North Sixth. street. They were
err route to Winnipeg. Man.. and Null
berry, Sask. to visit with friends. 81
s's* x ).
Their will be a meeting of West
minister Guild Tuesday evening in the
lower auditorium Of the Presbyterian
church. Supper will be served at $50
o'clock, and a. program will follow.
Mrs. l.. G.. Moultrie will speak on her
work in Near East missions.