davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23

each -I-71 nJldfng apeSTT ssfiss7TIrJeu pearl
in gray or white
Less extreme in it's effect is model
in crepe de chine with beautiful en-
broideries of ruby and white beads.
The dress itself is a pale mauve crepe
de chine. From the hips down it is
pure Directoire while above that it
has the straight chemise form. A
pretty feature is the scarf, which falls
from one shoulder at the back and
is attached to a bracelet This scarf,
together with the earrings, is an inn
pOrtant part of the toilette. Both
jeweled ornaments are developed in
rubies and pearls.
Many of the decolette models have
specially designed shoulder straps
worked out like jewelry, but in rhine
stones and imitation onyx. This house
uses also very elaborate belts like real
jewels set in metal. One of the most
made of dull black paillettes, through
which is wrought a design in colored
paillettes, also in mat finish This is
extraordinarily new looking, more like
a brocade than a spangled gown, as
one always associates spangles with a
brilliant or sparkling surface.
Worth goes in for vivid colors and
plays a full series of reds, yellows and
vari-colored combinations. He has
strinkingly beautiful dresses all in
flame red or flame yellow. Two new
rose-yellows used by this house are
'inoWn as Lucifer and Aurora.
Despite his apparent interest in high
colors, Worth shows many lovely all
black evening dresses. A beautiful
model, called soir de fete, is in black.
satin studded in design of rhine
stones, hammered directly into the
fabric and with the Directoire drapery
held on one hip under the fullness by
a large motif in jet and rhinestones
with giant acorn pendants.
Matching Wraps for Evening Dresses.
He has another lovely model, quite
Greek in it's feeling, called Phedre. 1t
is developed in black satin combined
with a dull black and gold gauze, the
latter arranged in plated panels. Ritz
is the name of a handsome black
satin and black lace dress, and Lucifer
of a lovely golden pink lace dress.
Saturnal is a beautiful black model
with elaborate embroidery on the
sleeves. Antar is a barbaric looking
printed crepe Danseuse Rouge, an
evening dress in cerise and silver, and
Pimparte, a black silk-striped crepe,
are both very Directoire in feeling.
Very striking evening dresses fea-
ture in the collection of Madeleine ct
Madeleine, and the choicest models are
always accompanied by matching
wraps, another extravaganza which
women should regret.
Belle Mutt is gorgeous evening
toilette consisting of dress and cape
wrap in black satin. The dress in
draped Directoire style is trimmed
with bands of rhinestone ornaments
and silver embroidery. The cape, all
black except for the silver fabric col
lar, is lined throughout with an ex-
quisite fabric.
Esclave is gorgeous red satin
dress with matching manteau This is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23

In 1s22-5ooo acres cleared for Villas. I.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs. Neville were in Mil
waukee.
c. F. Colman went to Bessemer.
A. H. Stevens had a contract to
stump and grade the road out to the
cemetery.
N. A. Colman took job of build
ing seven miles of road FROM the
Radke farm to Twin lakes.
Frank Beardsley returned from at
tending the funeral of his mother in
Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
THE DIRECTOIRE
BIDS FOR FAVOR
Distinctly New Type of Costume
Is in Evidence in the Re-
cent Collections.
CREEK SPIRIT STILL HOLDS
Ancient Note Prevails in Afternoon
and Evening Dresses; Mode Dis
placed Years Ago by Moyen
Age or Low Waistline.

Some of the most important dress
makers have elected to emphasize the
Directoire drapery. Thus in the re-
cent collections there is a distinctly
new type 'of Directoire costume; be-
cause while introducing the Directoire
motif in the skirt the c0uturier has
kept the low waistline bodice. There
is a very strong feeling, notes a fash
ion writer in the New York Tribune,
that there will be decided develop
ment into more pronounced Directoire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

D. e. Riordan was down from Ash
land
Miss Susie Frankel went to Cry
stal Falls to visit relatives.
Miss Myrtle Kuehne returned from
a years absence at the University in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith of Portage
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. w.
Smith.
The Langill saw mill was destroy
ed by fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
From Review Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

L. ]. Cook went to Wausau.
G. F. Sanborn was a business visit
or in Oshkosh.
E. D. Stewart moved his jewelry
store in to the Roderick furniture
store.
Geo. O'Connor returned from Madi-
son where he was attending law
school.
Jas: Walsh graduated from the Uni
versity
John Petey and Miss Nettie Kin
ney were married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-23
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Nina Olmsted was visiting at
Clintonville.
N. L. Kinney received news of the
death of a brother in Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Parfitt arrived
for the summer.
Miss Mary Richards arrived from
Minneapolis to spend the summer at
her home here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
aifnker Bob1AA
.@a7Kz MLStories Va
yCarvaeA 1Holcomb @&M
arlysae Il Holcomb
HOW CANE THE LONG NDcKq

Tinker Bob was having a wonderful
time visiting with the Ostrich. Yet
there yer some things he did not
understand. What do you have
such "a long neck for anyway" he!
asked. For he had noticed that tatey,
order to talk With him. NJ ia4s
We'll. that Is because our Grand
father got into trouble when he took
that apple from the top Of the tree.
1t seems that folks always get into
trouble when they take things. that
don't belong to them. You see when
he took the apple and was wigslinE
out of the branches his head caught
in b crotch of a lamb n he found
himself fast. He pulled and he
pulled and he could. not get away.
But the more he pulled the longer his
neck grew. Until it was longer than
his legs. Then when ne stood up
straight his head was loosened from
the crotch of the limb and he was
made free again. Then his long neck
was given to all Of his children.and
family have long necks." ,s4szss@
81 don't suppose you like lapples
any more 2" inquired Tinker.
"No, we stay out here in the desert
, where there are no apples"
l.. Don't you ever get thirsty out
here where, 1T Is 80 dry'?"
"Oh, this place is near the Jungle
where there, is plenty OF" water, and
we have such long necks that we
don't need water more than once a
! week"
II suppose you can run very fast,
can't you " asked Tinker, looking at
the tall fellows legs.
We'll. If you want a ride we will
show you how fast we can CO." g
The big fellow got down on his
knees and he called n Of his COM
! panions and told him to get down.
Then he signaled<T Tinker Bob to gel
on, and Tinker told Silky to get or
the back of the other. They raised
to their feet and started away
spreading their wings as they ran
Poor Silky wished ,that~ he hadn't
laughed at those funny folks before
he had finished his ride.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
OFFICERS OF AID
SOCIETY CHOSEN

U. The yearly meeting Of the Ladies'
aid society of the First Lutheran
church was held on Thursday after
noon, in the church parlors. The. In
rual election Of officers. reading of
reports. and a social hour were the
features OF the meeting. Quite a
large company Of women attended.
Mrs. o. S. Hanson was chosen. pred-
dent Of the society for the coming year
to succeed Mrs. Sveinbjorn johnson
who with Mr.. johnson has recently
gone to Bismarck to make her home.
These are the officers of the society
who were elected at this time.
Mrs. Otto Knapp-Firet vfce presi-
dent.
Mrs. J.. G. Gislason-second vice
president.
Mrs. J. d. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Mrs. c. ]. Observation-Disclosures.
Mesdames S. L. Tallakson and +
Jefferson were named members OF the
missionary program aid missionary
meeting committee, Mrs. 1. T. Olsor
vas chosen chairman Of the flower
eund committee, Mrs. J. D. Taylor and
Mrs. G.. Moskau were placed on thu
sewing committee and members of the
visiting COMMITTEES chosen were Mes'
DANES H. b. Thorgrimsen and A
Sundby.s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
January Meet
OF Club Held

The first meeting Of the THURSDAY
MUSICAL club Tor the new year was
held in the public library auditorium
on Thursday afternoon. with Mrs.. J.
u. Gislason as program leader. The
works of Browning, Burma Longfel-
low, S~hakespear and Ibsen In q song
recital, made up the program, which
was given in three parts.
:. In part one. the works Of English,
scotch and Irish comp06ers were
AIKEN up. Mrs. G. A. Greenleaf read a
descriptive paper Of the writer's Of
these countries. and in illustration Of
some OF their best known works, aMrs.
r. D. Naf sang a group of songs. She
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
France Wins More
Prestige Through
Treaty With Turks

jerusalem, Dec. 23.-(By Mail.)-
France has achieved a great increase
of her prestige throughout the Near
East by her treaty with the Turkish
Nationalist by her surrender to them
Of the whole province of Cilicia by
giving of the moral sup
port of the French in the final settle
ment of the Near Eastern question.
Mohammedans Of Syria Egypt and
Palestine are beginning to loo upon
France as having assumed the role Of
champion of Islam in succession to
Great Britain and the later efforts OF
Emperor William to become h DE
fender Of the Crecent."
Victory Affirmed.
Political observers here affirm that
France has scored a diplomatic VIC
tory in the Near East as a result of
the Ansora pact and that this means
the end of Allied cooperation in
handling Turkish affairs. France.
they say. never forgave Eneland for
having turned over Mesopotamia to
Emir Fetsal. who "a driven out of
Syria by General Gouraud. They
point out tina Frances latest action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
has placed a hostile nation on the
border Of Mesopotamia.

border Of Mesopotamia.
Only yesterday the Mohammedans
of Syria, Egypt and Palestine yer
all united in their condemnation Of
the french mandate and also in
Syria. Today they are singing loudly
the praises of everything French. The
Moslcm press is devoting man. of its
columns in appreciation of the AnEora
pact and the service it a rendered
Islam in general and h Caliphate
in particular.
Chiefs of Bedouin tribes. who in
past months have been a source of
trouble in the Syrian administration
or accoun of regular raids carried on
in Syria. are now not only pledging
their loyalty and good behavior but
are also demanding that they be in
corporated under the government of
Syria
A few days ago. a great demonstra-
ton vas held in h city of Beirut to
commemorate the Anglo-Turkish
treaty. About 10000 Mohammedans
took part in the event. Speeches
were delivered by leading citizens in
all Of which the key note was long
live France: dow with England" A
resolution was adopted calling upon
all Moslems in all parts of the world
to stand loyal to the French flag.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

.Bandeaux for evening coiffures are
coming back into style after several
seasons Of unadorned head-dress.
They r particularly becoming to the
youthful debutantes, and many OF the
look quite formal and diEnifled.
Beaded bandeaux, metal ones. ribbon
and flower garlands are the most
popular for the younger girls,
Jeweled bands with feather orna-
ments are worn by the older matrons
Rosebuds and forget-me-notse set
on a band of gold and silver ribbon
form this charming ornament pic
tured here. 1t makes the youthful
miss look more lovely and captivAt-
ing than ever. 1t also serves the
practical purpose Of keeping those
stray hairs In place during the mos
violent Of jazz dances. It Is a pretty
custom prettily revived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Girls to Glue
Program Tonight

Under the auspices Of Our Lady of
Lcurdes SodaNty Of st. Marys church,
an unusually fine entertainment has
been arranged to be given tonight liz
the church auditorium. The pera
torrance will open at 8 o'clock.
How Beth Won the Campfire Hon
ORE" an interesting little stwo-act
fifteen girls and will be perhaps the
biggest number on the program. Miss
Cecilia Nestor as Beth" takes the
leading role in the production. and
Is given fine support by the other
well chosen members of the cast. Miss
Thelma Bennett has coached the pro-
duction.
Under the leadership Of Miss
Eleanor Kelly, d. cantata- Fairy
Night" has been arranged to consti-
tute the other half of the evenings
Fairy Queen" Miss Barbara Trepan-
Ter as Puck and Miss Donna Nor
man as "Daffodondiliy," with these
girls of The society will take part:
"Fairies"-Mildred Boyle, Mildred
Fullerton, Margaret Finley, Catherine
Walker, TMcille McGrath, Margaret
Nestor, Agnes Juneau and Margaret
Grady. t.g
."Pan~ioe"-Evelyn Hedican, Rosa
ll0 r ullSTlOu, Md SdTet 1NSt44Ic, SpAII~
crime Smith, Nina jeffrey and Dora
Juneau.
MISUNDERSTANDING Boyle. Evelyn
Kelly,> Edith BARLEY, and Catherine
Thacker.
"Frogs"-Angela Thacker, Harriet
Walker and Gertrude Nestor. n
Misses Margaret Thacker, Grace
! Miller and Doris Norman have assist
ed Miss Kelly in arranging the dances
for FAIRY Queen"
Between. parts one and two Of the
program, Miss Grace Miller will give
q reading, Stuart Burgh will give a
| vocal selection and there will be a
musical skit by the "O'Brien Broth
ers OF New York City" +,
The. entertainment is open to the
| public. re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
NEWS NOTES ~. MOv1ELAND

a real rival Of Jackie coogan has
sprung up lately in the person OF
Master Dick Headrick, a little curly
headed child of -four years. He is
gaining fame throughout the country
for his FORK in 1.-The Child Thou
GaveSt Me-" a drama of home life
made for First National.
When this picture vas first shown
in Los Angeles in a rather inosten-
tatious manner the child part drew
much praise, and almost over night,
SO to speak, little Dick Headrick be-
came a favorite. Since then he has
been in demand not only by produc-
ers but by stage directors and mana
gers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
The young women employed at the

The young women employed at the
International Harvester Co. have ig-
nored the supershtious beliefs accom-
panying Friday the 18th and have
completed arrangements for a Ito
boggan party at Riverside park to-
night. A group OF even will enjoy the
affair. At the conclusion of a slide
Miss Alma Hofto will entertain the
party informally in her home, 116
South Fifth street. ~
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.. Glass. 1106
University avenue, have issued invi-
tations for a card party to be given
in their home Saturday night in hon
or Of their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon c. Jaynes Of Arnesard, n.
d. Six tables will be played.
X X
The employees Of the J. c. Penny
Co. enjoyed their annual banquet or
Thursday night, in the banquet room
of the Y. NJ. c. A. There were v
crs for some twenty guests among
them G.. A. Priess. the store manager,
and Mrs. Priess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

..-r e.
tcrest which the Service star Legion
has shown in the. disarmament con-
ference written by President Harding
and Secretary of State Charles E..
Ti,rheS, were read on Thursday az
ternoon at the. meeting Of the local
service star LEGION society. The local
officers recently forwarded letters of
nn%pratulation to the president and
secretarv Of state for the of
the conferences
Among the matters of business TAX
En- up a. ~ inc nc 1ns shs , m whtch ths
slon -. pa, = -. 49, -s,nhar. ~
S"sa $3.50 ~" x 80 r,,asaov sa,,.nine ~
GoInva1y " Mex at% osne -
Inc I. ~ - n Na,ang =. ..,.,,.4 ~,
~ VIE. on ~ppo 80.
proposea P,nt ~ .,h1nr .t's.t
scno0I LOT iiI,!e.a.es "la.cn NV u -
oer the onoiuStatiun y q u
prominent local socie.ls s :. 49,
mercial CLUB rooms Mrs. ). U. moore
presiding.
-.
Earoid, Noole arrlVeH IN Sranu
NGfk fNo fneS H %eddt Iuo' . snnsri Mi MHnt;
Bulge. daughter Of MT: and Mrs John
budise. 4Ol South Firth street IS to
e an event OF Wednesday, January
49,. :,
On Thursday evening Miss Bulge
vas at home informally to q companss
Of friends who were invited to view
her trousseau. !
Assisting we're her mother. Mrs
John B0dse.' MRS: ;. >. LAY ana MIS-.
Harry Bulge. Mrs. Clarence Shep-
Eard presided at the tea urn. and as
sisting in the dining room were MRS
C.. L. Van Alsttne. Mrs. o. l.. Lystad
and Misses Marion buose ana f1eien
Fazlett. j. s -. f'
Y
Mrs. Raymond Miner mildred
G"+chel) left this morning for hel
home in Williston, N; D.. following g
lew X VISIT with her e MT
and Mrs, e. "A. Getchell. SIG Chestnut
street. Mrs. Miner will stop IN Min9
to ne uest OF ner aan'. - mrs ns =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

r - t F.H. 49,
Miss Alma Eikness Of East Grand
Forks. left on THURSDAY evening for a
two-day visit with friends at IAri-
MORE, N. d.
Accompanied by her little daughter
Louise. Mrs. q. T. Towne. '6o4 South
Sixth street has returned from q. holi-
day visit at Northwood. N. D. Mrs.
Towne and her daughter were quests
at the home Of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. D. Rice in North
wood. "
Thursday, January -. was Mss
Mary DAILY Murray's third birthday
anniversary and In honor. Of the oc-
caAon she entertained a. small COM
pany OF her little friends at an
Afternoon party in the home Of, her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. n. w. Murray,
100 Reeves avenue. Parlor xlmes
entertained the suests andtat b.o'clcck
q birthday supper was. served. The
tiny. cake which conferred the table
held three lighted candles. Mrs.
George Beecham assisted in caring for
the guests.
@ t&gA
Mr.. ana Mr.. Claude. Supple OF. the
GotEain block. have gone to Wolf
Point. Mont. where they Will WIT
fr8eadD AbF IN sindSanfte ume.
&4 ,+.La 80, &GfEYEt IS. 49, I.E9..HsE.aI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Club Members /.
Send Messages

"An evening with the, honorary
members Of the Franklin club" was
enjoyed on Thursday evening at q
regular meeting Of that society held
in the home of Prof. and Mrs. o. G.
Libby. 400 South Sixth street. The
custom which the club has formed to
keep in touch with members of the
society who by moving from Grand
Forks have become honorary MEM
bers. Miss M. Beatrice Johnston
Was in charge. "
Letters and kilograms which were
sem expressly for last evenings meet
ing were read. Among those from
whom letters were received were
former members Of the University of
North Dakota faculty. President
Frank l.. McVey of the University Of
Kentucky. former president Of the
state university here. President Mel
vim A. Brannon of Beloit college. and
President c. H. Chpp Of the Univer-
sity of Montana.
ceived from DR.. and Mrs. Gustav F.
Ruediser Of Pasadena. Cal.:sMrs: A. L.
Woods Of Harwich. Mass: Mrs. Henry
T. CARRIER Of Billings. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J.. Becker of
Evansville. Ind: from G. w. and
leila White Stewart of Iowa City.
Ia: Mrs. Jessie Grassick Htxon
Of Minneapolis, daughter Of DR.. Jam s
Grassick of this city; Miss Jane NJ.
Smith of Princeton, ILL.,, formerly head
Of the Grand Forks School Of Music;
Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Koch. who
wrote from New York City: Mrs. Ed
ma C. Templeton of Atlanta, Ca. wild
ow .of former Judge !Templeton Of
Grand Forks: Mrs. Frank Wilder,
Washington, D. c.; Wallace N.
Stearns of McKendree College, Ill.
formerly of Wesley college,: Judge
and Mrs. Andrew A. Bruce Of the
University of Minnesota law school:
VIM. H. Greenleaf OF the National As
ISOLATION of S%tationers and ,Manufac-
turers at Chicago: rev. F. W. Walker
t'ugh of Larimore, who leaves 500
for the state of Washington. and
| Hamilton l.. Withheld of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Howard E. Simpson was the
assisting hostess at the Thursday
meeting.
A company Of neighborhood
friends Of Mrs Peter Haynes gather
cd In her home S26 North Fifth
street on "Wednesday evening for q
surprise party. Games and music
made up the evening entertainment
and light refreshments were served.
=
A regular meeting OF Girls Reserve
No. 8. OF, the Junior high school was
i held on Thursday afternoon At the
y Some thirty GIRLS attended.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Found Guilty OF - y
Numbering Toweruan

Minneapolis. Jan. 12.-George
Gibbs, charged with the murder Of
Lawrence Cohagen. road towerman OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad. was found guilty of man
slaughter in the 6rst degree by q
mixed jury in the Hennepin county
district court today. The jury dehb-
Grated Is hours. The verdict carries
a penalty of 20 years He will be sens
fenced late this week. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Crippled Transport I.
Expected To Deck At %
New Ysrk Saturday

Washington, Jan. 1.-the disabled
transport Crook n 80 miles east
Of Ambrose channel and making
knots an hour at 6:10 a. m today. ac-
cording to a wireless to the war de-
partment. The message stated that the
transport st. Mihiel was standing by
and that everything W1s proceeding
satisfactorily.
The Crook was expected to dock at
New York tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

I tell you they can run and it kept
the silly monkey busy holding his po-
sition. He first wrapped his tail
about the Ostrich's mock. and with his
hands hung on his wings. Then he
wrapped his arms about the Ostrich's
neck and he went a bobbing about all
ove the fellows back. Tinker was
having a good ride, but poor Silky
didn't know what to do next.
Suddenly the Ostrich that was
carrying Silky came to a stop. and he
stopped 20 short that the silly
monkey went tumbling. head over
heels. on the sandy earth.
What's that?" cried Tinker Bob,
as they came to a stop near a large
hole in the sand. 1t was surrounded
by a mas of short stubby thistles.
When Tinker Bob looked into that
hole he saw a peculiar sight.
Tomorrow-An Egg for the King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
w. c. I. u. PLANS TO
HONOR ANNIVERSARY
OF PROHIBITION LAW

The American and Scandinavian w.
C. T. U. societies of Grand Forks are
making arrangements for an enter.
tainment to be given in the First
Baptist church next Sunday after
noon, January Is, in honor Of the
third anniversary Of the ratification Of
the eighteenth amendment to the
United States constitution.
The program will be made mp Of
addresses by prominent speakers and
some musical numbers The opening
hour in three o'clock. Everyone in
terez.ed has been extended an invita-
ton by the committee in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
THREE
ANN Ahwru1Sc

Three genuine American beauties
are to be seen in Max Linder's bur-
lesque on 1.-The Three Musketeers,'' q
ive-reel Goldwyn comedy nearing
completion, They are Jobyna Ralston
Of New York, who plays Constance;
girl contest winner, and Florence Gil
bert, acknowledged Chicago beauty.
When the picture appears We will
have the Frenchman's number as to
what he thinks is real American
beauty. HE% ~ Et17&&F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
IN o

IN PICTURES.
Ruth Goodwin, a niece of the late
Nat Goodwin, has a role in William
F,arnum's new picture. Miss Goodwin
formerly danced in the company Of
Helen Moller. Oh, yes-her first APP
pearance on the screen was as a babe
in arms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

GOOD!
Betty Blythe and Thurston Hall
head a new Rex Beach production.
Rose Of Sicily" '.",. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Judith Winson Smith Of Bos-
ton, for nearly fifty years a member
of the New England Woman's Club
and now a honorary vice-pres'dent of
the organization. is claimed to be the
oldest active club woman in America.
Mrs. Smith is nearing her one hun
dredth birthday and the club Is pre-
pairing fer an appropriate observance
of the anniversary.