davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
MiSha7Oaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses for Sale. 81
CAN YOU DUPLICATE
THESE PRICES?
room cottage and a 3 room cottage
on the same lot one block from car line,
River Park. Price $4,000.
8 room house Z. Mishawaka Ave. needs
fixing 5000.
room all modern home. something
beautiful. all furnished ready TO move
in; restricted district. $500
room house. lots, garage s. Laurel
St, $1,000.
room cottage, new and nifty. up to
date. all furnished, beautiful furniture
River Park. $3.50.
4 room house big lot, 18th St, River
Park. $1,000.
Z room house, nearly modern. F. Fifth
ST. corner lot. $500
room cottage. new. not finished very
pretty, on Z. Fifth 81.
7 room house on z. Fifth St; good
s room . family house and room
house; will rent for ST. per month: LOT
SSX135 feet. $500.
Five room cottage in hne condition. at
for a queen. 5000.
acre fruit farm. new room cottage.
close in $500.
Lots on nearly every street in the city
and the prices are right.
Mishawaka Real Estate Exchange.
1914 5. Main 81. Phone Mish 127. 10t2
and bath. Lincoln WAY East. Terms
Telephone Nishawaka 1925. 2Ot5
FOR SALE-New s room duplex house
modern: renting for $40 per mouth
Price 5000. Seymour Jansen. Phone
Mish. 1872. Str
FOR SALT room house. modern ex-
cept furnace in Al repair. tine lOca-
tion. one block from school Price
81 zoo
q room semi-bungalov. new. strictly
modern. within seven blocks OF the
center Price for quick sale $4,000
room modern house In South BEND
located close 20 center. must be sold
quick. Possession given within 10
DAYS. Terms TO suit purchaser
Earl 9 Garmire. Can ,nsh. $50
FOR SALE-Five and 6-room houses.
possession within 80 days. acGnt lots
$50 and up. James Hennessy. Lawyer.
rs Lincoln WAY w, Mishavaka. 11t7
FOR SALE
No. Five rooms and bath strictly mod
ern. on :. Lcer st. south Bend. $3.50
No Five rooms and bath. an madern.
on r. Fourth St. Mishawaka $500
No Six rooms. and bath, semi bunga-
INV. all modern, on Park Az. south,
$500
No six rooms snd bath. strictly mod
ern large lot. on MishaWaka +
No, six rooms and bath. mostly mod
ern, on ". Battell ST.. $500.
No. Give rooms and hath. mostly mod
ern; cor. lot. on W. Bstteu st. 5000
STARK REALTY co.
Mishswaka Trust Bldg 1916
FOR sALE-FoUR ROOM bungalow
completely modern; garage on lot, l2s
FOR SALE-Slx room steam heated bun
galOw; sell on easy terms, $500. Gail
Main 5le6 lincoln 6oS3.
A NEW FIVE ROOF BCNGALOw-An
modern and complete Convenient
kitchen, with sink aud built-in cup
board. Two bed rooms with closets In
each. Cory living room and dining
room. Pipe furnace. Basement under
entire house. Call Mlshawaka ISL FOR
showing. An excellent home for small
family. Priced reasonably Terms 20
suit your income. Colpaert Realty
Corporation. i26-s Lincoln Way West.
800 CASH-A new four room Gotta -
and one acre Of good productive land
House wired for electric lights Base
ment under entire house. Good well.
south Of Dodge's Colpaert Realty
Corporation, Phone Ashawaka isl II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
FIRE AT CUSHING HOME

The Central and North Side fire
departments were called TO the
Cushing home, w. Lawrence St, Mon
day afternoon to extinguish a root
FIRE. which resulted in $50 damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Mishawaka Real Estate Exchange.
i07ts ). Main ST Phone Mish. 127. 10t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Lots on nearly every street in the city
and the prices are right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Balance on hand Aug
ust 31s 1922 ....... s,5s9.I'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

5 acre fruit farm. new room cottage
close in $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Five room cottage in hne condition. d
for a queen. 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

CeylOn's railway is 712 miles long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-New room duplex house +:
modern: renting for $40 per mouth
Price 5000 Seymour Jansen. Phone
Mish 1872 ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-New house. six large rooms
and bath. Lincoln WAY East. Terms
Telephone Nlshawaka 1928. COTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

s room family house and room
house; will rent for So per month; lO
SSX13j feet. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

FOR Moderate priced. well built.
modem home, now under construction.
in choice residence district Of the fast
developing East End OF Mishawaka
small pas ment down, and balance
monthly. This is not merely a house
buf a real home. built a. Won vrouId
build it Yourself viii build others a.
they are sold. Get more value for less
lnouey from reliable. responsible owner
herWln. over First National
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
cRANBURY

on account of the course OF lee
lures being given this week by
DIR. Charles +. Taylor. of New York
the lecture scheduled to be given
by DR.. +. II. Green of the Penning-
ton Seminary. has been postponed.
Miss Sara Apologize. a former
girl was a member OF n
graduating class at st. Francis hos
pital, Trenton. and received a gold
medal for being first in the class
with highest honors. Nj. and Mrs.
Alvah Probesco and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Apologize attended the ex-
ercises.
The woman's Club will meet on
Wednesday. May 10, with Mrs. Fred
erick Schweitzsr. The subject is
Mature Study" and an address by
Miss williams OF the Forsgate Farms.
will be given.
The women's Missionary Society
of the Second Presbyterian church
will meet Friday, May IL with Mrs.
Anna S%pauiding. when delegates to
the ANIMALS will give their reports
A food sale will be held in the
First Presbyterian church chapel
next Saturday afternoon, May 10 at
3 o'clock.
Springtime topics interesting TO
the farmer were discussed by the
Pioneer Grange. at Dayton. on Tues
day.
Mrs. Russell johnson will be hos
tess to the Helping Hand Missionary
Society at her home this Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Two Medical Discoveries

Two important advances have
Just been made by doctors studying
the human body and trying to find
new ways to fight disease, keep us
healthy and make our lives longer.
In Moscow, Russia, DIR. N. Kritch.
a woman. says she has discovered
the germ that aus typhus. For
two years she has been working In
her laboratory over a microscope to
ind this germ.
Why il this important? Because
now that the germ has been found.
it will not be hard to find a vaccine
or serum that will kill the germ and
prevent typhus.
We rarely hear of typhus in this
country. But IN the eastern front,
where the Germans fought the Rus
SLAMS in the World War. typhus Is
said to have killed more soldiers
than did bullets. And since the war
thousands Of Russians and others in
Eastern, Europe have been killed by
this disease.
Typhus comes from q Greek word
"typhos'' which means stupor. 1t Is
. kind of fever. The victim breaks
out in a rash OF mulberry color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
METUCHEN

Mrs. Ralph Seller was hostess at
a card party at the Metuchen Club
this afternoon.
Miss Harriet Molineux has return
ed home after spending the winter
with relatives in California.
Mrs. Charles Edgar was a guest
Of the Misses Orion, OF New York
city last week.
Music Week" was observed in
Metuchen in many interesting ways.
The largest demonstration was the
Community Song service in the
Presbyterian church Thursday night.
when in spite of the stormy weather
a large number of people from all
Of the churches took some part in
the evenings entertainment. After
the singing refreshments were
served and a social hour followed.
Miss Bonnet IL visiting friends in
New York and Brooklyn
Miss Evelyn Lawrence will enter
tain the card club of the younger
set at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Edward Morris. Friday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Martin of Philadelphia
with her daughter is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nook.
Of Hillside
DR.. and Mrs. Hunt spent the week
end at their cottage at Maptaloking.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Alex CARGO. James Deak. John Fish
er. Peter Heinz. John Hegedus
Stephen Josri. Stephen Koriko. JOS
eph Matus. John Stropka, Andrew
Sabo. John 10th. Louis Wishney.
August Peterson. Michael Z~avorskv,
Arna Boczary. Margaret Banko.
Mary Mayte. Helen Race. Helen
10th, Elizabeth Wishney, Mary
Wcdzinsky. Mary Wagenhoffer.
Sophie Yegiinsky.
Grade 3.-John Antol. Harry Dun
ham. Louis Eggrie. Albert Hofhner.
John Katransky. Frank kirsh. Jo-
seph Klein. William Kovach, How
ard La Forge. Willard Neary. Mel
win Romer. Steven Sakoge, Alex Sc
besky. Joseph Sharkey. Martin SUM.
Emery Tibok. Eleanor Banko, Sarah
Damback, Julia Demesh. Margaret
Kiraly. Veronica KoIobush. Annie
Ludwig. Mary Petersak, Elizabeth
Sautner. Helen 500. Julia 500, Lena
Stark. Elizabeth 10th. John Arkey,
John Butch. Frank Fofrovich. Wal
ter Fee. Albert Kress, Henry Kress.
Michael Koperwhats. Robert La
Forge. Michael Mato. william Neary.
Andrew Mondics. Elizabeth Cheega.
Anna Eggrie, Katie Fors'offer. En-
ma Garga, Anna Lovas. Eleanor Lo-
vas. Anna 10th. Julia 10th. Rose
varadji. Helen Wargo. Helen Wink
Ter.
Grade 4. John Bohac. Harold
Damback. Joseph Deak. Charles Fee,
Joseph Fisco. John Kalapos, Andrew
Kemash, Louis Kirsh, Julia Koriko,
John McGraw, Julia Peterscak, Stew
en- Peterscak. Frank Sautner. John
~Sorenson, Frank Szaras. Gaba 10th,
William Varadji. Charles Macy.
Margaret Angel, Mary Antol Eliza
beth Bodner. Ruth Deik, Irene Fes-
Ter. Elizabeth Fofrovich, Mary Co
goly, Roberta Hafley. Many Hoodja,
Many Hunyadi. Clara Kiraly, Inga-
Dor Larsen, Irene Perhatch. Eliza
beth Sabo. Rose supko. Margaret
Sullivan. Barbara Szechi. Julia Szori.
Irene 10th.
Grade 5. Helen Bolog. Helen Char
onko. Grace Egsrie, Rose Forstoffer.
Helen Hala, Mary Labancz, Irene
Mailer, Mary Stark. Sultan Sebesky.
Paul Sharkey. Steven 10th. Louis
10th, Andrew Yesensky. Joseph Le-
benszki, William Damback, Milton
Hafherr. Frank Haliczky. Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Haiiczky, william -Krackompergel,
William Klein, Peter Kunie. Steven
Mile, GAIA Pochick. Matthew Red
ling, Frank szentmiklossy, Michael
10th. william Zsorf.
Grade s, Julius Hunyadi, Steven
Katransky, Charles KoJso. ROLAND
Lund, Joseph Pochick, James Pokol.
John Sabo, John sharkey, Anna
Arkey, Anna Cheega- Barbara Gy-
okeri, Helen Kalopus. Mary kslopus,
Helen Katransky, Elizabeth kiraly.
Elizabeth Mayte, Catherine McGraw,
Helen 10th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
KElSBEY HONOR ROLL
FOR THE PAST MONTH

KEAsBEY. May s-Local school
No. s did much better in attendance
during April than in previous
months. The past month the pu-
pills gained a percentage CT 81. al
though the pupils are capable Of do
ing better than this, they are de-
serving of credit in attaining this
percentage under the prevailing cir
cumstances.
The following names appear on
the school honor roll for April:
Grade 1: John Angel. George Arkey.
Paul Arkev. Walter Bertram, Joseph
Bucshay. Thomas Callahan, Steven
Deak. John Fiscu. Steven Holko-
wick. Jude Ludas, Robert Neary.
Joseph Petersak. Andrew sabo.
Louis Sabo. Frank Suller, John Sui
Ter. Joseph 10th, Alex trosz. Jack
Bertram. John Petersak. Steven Pc
tersak. Paul vescu, Steven Nemeth.
Mary Cheronko. Elizabeth Deak
Jennie Herceg. Anna Holobarach.
Eleanor Redling. Mary Srixen. VII
ILL Wonsky. Margaret Csopyak. LII
Ian Bohack. Bertha smojak. Steven
Bodnar. Joseph bunch. Frederic
Deik, Louis Forstoffer. Matthew
Klein, Bert kostu,, LOUIS kumf. VIII
liam Mato. Charles Mato, John
Nowokski. Andrew Perhatch, Mich
ael Stropkai. Frank 10th. Joseph
Wagenhoffer. Anton Wazaski. An
thony Jiglinski, Margaret Cheega.
Bertha Deak, Olga Fesler. Marga-
ret Matisko. Rose Sharkey. Julia
Tozsikas. Bertha Wargo, Statia Wa
fiaski.
Grade q: Paul Antol. Michael
Burschack, John Cheega, Steven
Deak. Andrew Orosz. Louis Barask',
Joseph Peterschak. James Pochick.
Joseph Sebeski. Steven 10th. James
Varadji, Mary Booth, Margaret Da-
lima, Irene Demesh, Julia Ffscu.
Catherine Grispart. Anna Heblizzky.
Helen Hoodja, Elizabeth Hijos,
Mathilda has. Statia Kaminsky.
Margaret Patanay. Anna Riveiy.
Julia Sharkey, Grace 10th, Mary
10th, Mary Lebansky, Irene Totn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Farlan are spending a week at At
lantic City.
The committee working on the Y.
M. G. A. drive all last week have
been well repaid for their service by
the generous contributions of the
public. When all returns are in II
is believed the high mark will be
reached.
A circus in town yesterday de-
lighted the children and a few of
the older folks.
NJ. z. Gray of Clarendon Court.
has been appointed on the school
board TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Charles
Prickett.
The members Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion.
have been making silk peoples to
be sold on Decoration Day, when
suitable exercises will be held.
Miss Jessie Clarkson is i'll at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Harry
Wight.
The Missionary Society of the
Missionary SocietyvcMf Wat ir
Methodist church met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Edwin Cartwright.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met Friday af-
|ternoon in the church parlors-
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
James Van Midalesworth' Of Living
ston Manor.
Mrs. Charles Prickett, Mrs. Allyn
Pierson, Mrs. Edward Kelly and
Miss Emma Kelly attended the an
nual federation of Woman's Clubs
at Atlantic City last week.
Mrs. George Hussey is out again
after an attack Of pneumonia.
The funeral of the late Charlotte
Coerr, wife Of Rev. Charles T. Coerl
Of Hillside avenue, were held OF her
late home Friday. Mrs. Coerr has
been an invalid for the pest twelve
years and leaves beside1 her husband
four sons and q daughter.
A meeting of Royal Arcanum,
Metuchen Council. was held IN Ar
| canum hall last night.
A meeting OF the 40 and 8" will
be held tomorrow night in Legion
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Consider what these cash savings meal
to you on such a quality instrument a. tn
Grafonola. If a penny saved b . penny
earned, then many dollars saved are many
dollars earned. See how many dollars vol
save by buying now!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
See what you can do with only

Adolar i still worth One Dollar m our store
considerably more. m fact
For One Dollar you can now have . modem,
high-grade. brand-new Grafonola put m your
home. where our family and friends can -
entertained every night.
The Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Rec
ord. bring to YOU all that is new, all that j.
rood, m that Is most popular m the world
of music.
And III this for only One Dollar FIRST payment!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
TEACHERS

A study Of boundary disput s would be highly interestinp and
timely now In your current nts OF history class in view OF Ilovd
Georges plan to settle Europea n boundary troubles
Why not have your pupils 60 into the matter thoroughly. usinr
files Of the Perth Amboy Event ng News and public library books as
sources?
Here III some suggested spe cil reports To assign to pupils:
oNE-Europes boundary d isputes Lloyd George will try to
settle.
Two-The South American Tacna-Arica boundary dispute in
which the United States Is medf ator.
TTIREE-Boundary disputes in American history.
FOUR-The boundary dispute between Michigan and Indiana
and how it was settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Plenty Of time to pay

Select the instrument that harmooises WITH
your furniture and which fits your re~quiremenfs-
Many models and fnishes from which to chooce.
Deposit only One Dollar. Your Gfafonola VA
be delivered at once. Then every month yyu
can MAKE a small payment-so small you IN
not miss it. And you viii be enjoying TIE
Grafonola al the while you are paying Sor ~
and for many years afterward.
Come in the store today while the seleceons
are still good. Act at once!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
MRS. GESSWEIN HEADS
. MATAWAN WOMAN'S CLUB

MATAWAN, May s.-At the an
nusl meeting OF the Woman's Club
IN the high school yesterday after
noon the following officers were
elected for the coming year.
Mrs. G. A. Gesswein, PRESIDENT:
Mrs. George Dawson. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. August Kattner. Jr.. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. George s.
Barrett. recording secretary; Mrs.
Floyd Taylor. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Carrie Conover. treasurer:
Mrs. Mary Conover. chairman of
civic department; Mrs. T. C. O'Bri<n,
chairman OF home department: Mrs-
Arris 3. Henderson, chairman Of arts
department.
IA feature of the meeting was the
report of the state convention Of
Woman's Clubs. recently held
at Atlantic City. The reports wei
made by the delegates. Mrs. 7. c.
O'Brien and Miss Nellie Whitiock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
He Knows whereof He speaIus

J. F. Harper. l1s Navarro. struct,
San Antonio, Texas, writes: Il Co.,
slider Foley's Honey and Tar 49,
lutely the best cough remedy on ~
market. ! know whereof I nponE,
having tried It in my own family.
My wife took a severe cough ana e
night IL was almost inceasauf. I
gave her a few doses Of Folsy's Hcu-
ey and Tar. In a little while she wens
to sleep and slept soundly the ent1Eo
night. Your remedy acts quickly -
relief Is permanent."-Sold ovogy~
where-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Later the n afflicted suffers pains
in the head. delirium, and finally
drops into a stupor.
Many doctors say typhus Is spread
by lice. If you have heard the
stories about "cooties" brought back
from Europe by American soldiers.
you will understand why typhus was
n of the most dreaded diseases of
the war.
The other important medical dis
covery il announced by London ply
s~icians-they say they have dis
covered the germ that causes dia-
betes.
Unlike typhus. diabetes 10 a we'll
known disease in America and you
probably know OF many who have
suffered from It.
The germ that causes diabetes, tho
London physicians say, is a bacillus
that means 1t is shaped like a rod
or staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Children i'm Spring nine

Mrs. c. Osborn. 1912 Hillside IA.
Cleveland, O., writes: MY grand
daughter RAJ troubled with q cough
for nearly two years. She took To-
ley's Honey and Tar and her cough
is now gone 1t loosened the phIo1m
so she could raise IL easily" Fo1oyre
Honey and Tar is just what chf1dFon
should have for feverish cold.
coughs, "snuffles" and tight, whon1U
breathing. Be sure to getx Foley's.
1t checks crop and whooping couGh,
too. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

are ready TO o on short notice.
OF course. our country does not
wish to interfere in the affairs of
China. Our country does not care
whether one side or the other wins
in the present struggle.
But there are many Americans in
China and American business men
are much interested in Chinese trade.
So our government will demand that
both the fighting armies respect the
lives and interests of American citi-
Gems.
As long as American citizens are
safe and their business is not tam
pered with. our government will
take no action. Otherwise. the
United States may act with Euro
pean nations to put an end to the
fighting.
In the Chinese war the first battle
in history between airplanes and bat
tleships has taken place. Stunt Vat
Sen, president Of the southern Chi
nese government. sent a fleet of air
planes to conquer several battleships
in the harbor at Canton.
The airplanes dropped bombs on
the battleships. destroyed one and
forced the others to surrender. This
may be an indication of the kind of
naval fighting hat will take place In
wars of the future.
Right now the two rical Chinese
armies are fighting outside Peking.
One IS commanded by General WI
Pei-Fu, the other by General Chang
Tso-Lin.
General Chang Tso-Lin has quar-
tered his soldiers in the village OF
Changsingtien and General WI Pei
Flu Is trying to drive them out.
Can you find Changsingtien on
your map? 1t is IL miles southwest
of Picking, the Chinese capital.
Another Peace Move
David Lloyd George, Great Brit
aims famous prime minister. has
new ambitious plans he hopes to
carry out. He plans to settle all the
boundary disputes that have been
vexing Europe and sowing h seed
for more wars. :.
Almost every boundary line In
Eastern and Central Europe Is In
dispute as q result Of the world war
This means that neighboring nations
cannot decide how much land each
owns and that people living near the
borders do not know to what nation
they belong.
Boundaries of Russia and neigh
boring Baltic countries never have
been settled. Italy and Jugoslavia
do not know where one country ends
and the other begins. Other coun'
tries with disputed borders are
Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Poland
Austria and Hungary.
Lloyd Georges ambition is to set.
tie all these problems. Then he will
ask the nations of Europe to sign q
non-aggression treaty-each country
promising not to start q war will
any other nation in the next ter
years.
In the past we have had boundar,
disputes in Dur W country. Ont
was between the United States anc
Canada. Another was between two
of our own states-Michigan ant
Indiana. And in South American
small republics continually are quar-
reling over their boundaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

War in China
The civil war in China has be-
come so serious that it has attract
ed the attention of our own govern
ment. One Of our ~battleships nov
is on it's way to China and others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

Mrs. A. Snndby and Mrs. II. B.
ThoPgHmsen will be h0steseea at the.
meeting ofsthe Ladies' Aid Of pthe
First Lutheran church to. be held In
the church on Thursday afternoon
Alpha Phi alumnae will meet on
Monday evening with Misa Florence
Collins. Riverside Park.
=
Mrs. A. S. Backus of Wales, N. D.,
left this morning for her home after
having spent the last week in Grand
Forks with friends.
Women from all nations are using
the Y. w. C. A, hotel in Yokohama. as
an international center. I'm the few
months since this reaidenoe for for-
eign English-speaking women Of Yo-
kohana was opened BIZ the Young
Wonen's Christian association, ITO
women-natives of at least II coun-
registered with U.S. writes
Mrs. Edith, Allen Jordan. "Nineteen
of the states have been represented in
this number. Most Of our American
visitors have been engaged in philan-
thropic work of one sort or another.
There seems to be no age limit rs far
as these travellers are concerned; at
all ages they come, from II to two
who were owe 70. One young girl
who was to stay with US was the only
daughter of one of Hollands most
prominent families. She is making a
special study of Japanese customs and
art at a Japanese school. Another
most interesting guest was a young
Russian girl who was acting as inter-
prefer in four languages for a Y. NJ. c.
A. party which is touring the Orient.
This girl is now a student in an
American university" Mrs. Jordan's
home is i'll Seattle, Wash.
X X y
Miss Camilla Rollefson of the Delta
Gamma sorority house will spend the
week end at her home in Fosston,
MINI.
Mrs. Caspar Olstad and her daugh-
ter Jean, $40 Cherry street. have re-
turned from Minneapolis after a two
weeks stay there. They were guests
of Mrs. Oistad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 4. Hubbard.
W. \. Payne Of Calvin. n. D., and
Archie Payne Of Winnipeg. arrived in
Grand Forks on Thursday, having |
been called here by the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs, William Payne,
126 North Fourth street.
The Grand Forks High School Com
mercial club will meet for a social
this evening in the high school
building. Hattie Ro~senEweig, Bea-
trice Ball and Harold Redick are in
charge of the program of games and
entertainment, and Ruth Green
ms. Isabelle Ottum and-Jane Fasett
are looking after the refreshments.
4 \ PC
The choir of the ST. PauFs Episeo-
pal church will mold a rehearsal in
I- l,~~ - 80 = A~ - -, ~-~>
urged that all members attend
his rehearsal.