davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
HIGHLAND GOLF WINNERS.

~
J. ~ Buchanan won first place In the
Highland Golf Club handicap against par
two day tournament which closed sunday
buchanan was three-up on par and he
had gross score of 81 with Il nine stroke
handicap. W. II. Wright was second with
one up on par. his gross being 81 with an
eighteen handicap. Fifteen players par
ticipated In the tournament.
Qualifying round in the Romeo John
son trophy will be played Tuesday morn
ing. The second eighteen holes viii be
In the afternoon, the third round Will be
played next Saturday afternoon with the
final eighteen holes on sunday June 4.
The winner and runner up in each Of the
flights will be awarded prizes. The low
net qualifying player will receive the
johnson cup and the low gross qualify In z
winner will receive Il prize.
Officers Of the clubs sports and pas
times committee have issued challenge
to any club In the State FOR four man
team match Thirty six holes would be
played on the Highland course and the
remaining thirty six on the course OF the
club accepting the challenge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGIE.
tTen inningsl
New York 1890. Oao 90 01o o-3 o
Washington ...... 600 600 go IA l.
Batteries-Jones and Schans; johnson
and Picnich.
81 r,auis 600 800 otO-4 10
Chicago - O0I co. 1902 II
Batteries Bayne AMI Seve
reid; Robertson and Schalh.
Cleveland go Oo3 Oo0-5 IA o
Detroit ...... 402 90 ue'-' IS
Batteries-Bagby. Lindsey, Edwards,
Keele. Uhle and 0Neill. Sewell; Iillette,
oldham. Ehmke and Bassler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
FRENCH LICK
GOLFTOURNEY
Indianapolis Players Do Well
in Spring Event, Eight
Qualifying.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, May 29.-1n-
dianapolis golfers were we'll represented
among the men taking part in the spring
golf tournament first round, at the new
golf course of the French Lick Springs
Hotel today. OF the sixteen men who
q ualified in the championship flight
eight were from Indianapolis. Lenno1:
Van Landingham. Hamill and Ayres OF
Highland; Weiser, Kelly, Hewlett and
Hsrmanny of South Grove.
They started off in the first round this
morning as follows: J. r. Hamill, vs. NJ.
l.. Goss; +. l.. Lennox, VS.. {. &. Her
nanny: W. L. Van Landingham. vs.. F. f..
Merykrantz; Joe Kelly vs.. w. Z. C1oyes
NJ F. McGrath, vs.. +. w. Fell, j. h.
Weiser, VS.. J. c. Costing; j. I. Jen-
nngs vs.. w. T. Hewlett; Frank Ayres
vs.. NJ. NJ. Valentine.
The eight winners were to be matched
this afternoon. The four survivors play
Memorial day morning and the winners In
the semi finals in the afternoon of the
same day.
In the qualifying round, Saturday, f.
Lennox of Highland led the golfers with
an 81. The new course at French Lick
Springs, built by Donald Ross, Is round
ing into wonderful condition, though no
claim is made for perfection. The course
will be made one Of the finest In America
and tournaments of national and inter
national Importance will be held here.
The Indiana State tournament Is sched-
uled here for the third week in August.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

'Battel for Lee in ninth
Stated for Northrop In ninth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Fresh LauYelS
For P~lay1nakers

Members of the Dakota Playmak-
ers' society at the state university won
fresh laurels in their production at
the city auditorium Friday nighn,
given as a benefit for the city COM
munity house. The Importance of
Being Earnest" Oscar Wilde's ia
nous comedy. was chosen for pre-
Sentation. M under the direction of
Mrs. J. E.. Cooley the play was very
finely done.
Careful coaching and a generous
amount Of ability on the part of the
young performers combined to make
the production an outstanding one
among those which the university
players have given. The play depends
largely on dialogue for holding the
interest of the audience. and that the
cast succeeded. in holding the interest
OF Il crowd of persons which taxed
the capacity of the city auditorium is
sufficient proof that, the work done
was of a superior quality. W
Dean S. Leick as Earnest had the
leading male part and did perhh ps the
strongest work of the cast. Miss Mil
dred Edgaard, as Gwendolyn. to whom
Earnest becomes engaged. did u fin
ished piece of acting. Joe Shelver,
appearing as Algernon Moncrieff. the
young "a model OF English society,
carried Off many of the honors of the
evening and CAV u remarkably good
reading of the character. Miss Edna
hesketh, Miss Dorothy Massee. Miss
EdYtn Farnham, Russell McC7elland,
Ralph Proctor n William Freeman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

A plaElet. '"rhc Helpers" will be
the feature" of the program to be stag
cd this evening in the auditorium OF
the Methodist church by the members
Of the Stars and Faithful Workers
classes of the Methodist Sunday
school. The young people have had
the assistance of Mrs. George Seifcrt
and Miss Florence Henry in preparing
for the entertainment this evening,
and it is expected that a large crowd
will attend. These numbers make up
the program:
Reading DISQUALIFICATION Sever
son.
Solo, The Old Rugged Cross'-Mr,
Chandler.
Song, -Four Little Curly Headed
Coons"-The Loyal Soldiers.
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures
Trip to California by postcard, pic
ture slides. L.
Reading-Janet Bloomquist.
Playlet, THE Helpers'--Stars and
Faithful Workers.
The informal dancing party which
vas to- have been given this eve
ming by the local order of Elks has
been indefinitely postponed, owing to
lily uSdtu VI Nlf.SJcilH puuSc, "lOSC
funeral ccurs today.
r 2
An informal dinner dance will be
given in the Knights Of Columbus hall
this evening by the Catholic Students
association of the university, and
preparations have been made for en-
PERTAINING a large number of guests
The patrons and patronesses of the
organization will be favored guests;
they are: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Muir
ray Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch. Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Fl. Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs
w. V. O'Connor. Mrs. c. P. Trepanier,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Hogan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hughes Inc Prof. and
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. Other honor
guests at the affair will be the priests
Of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
John Miles will be POSTMASTER,
Dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
and music during the evening will be
furnished by the orchestra of St,
James academy.
Miss 1,helma Bonnet is chairman
Of the general committee in charge OF
the party
The American Legion will sponsor
a dance to be given in the city audi
forum on Monday night, February
"a. This will be their pre-Lenten
dance. Emard's first orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, MINI, Feb. 25.-Dr. and
Mrs. Leache of Galloway were De-
trot callers this week.
Mrs. Luella Ives, state deputy Of
the r. N. A.. spent the week here in
the interest of the society.
Miss Ella Knudson Of Audubon
spent a few days here last week visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Mel Lacy, a former resident of
Detroit, died at her home at Tampa
Florida. IN Friday of last week. The
Lacy family went to Florida about
" years on account of Mrs.
Lacy's health. The remains will be
brought to Detroit for burial.
Mrs. Shenkup and her normal girls
entertained the rural teachers attend
ing the convention here last Saturday
to a MONDAY luncheon. Not many
teachers from the country could at
tend owing to the condition of the
roads.
Mrs. Con Carlson will accompany
her mother, Mrs. Block, to her home
at Raraboo, Wis. They will leave here
on Sunday evening.
A. G. Sundeen of Sebeka spent the
weekend with his sister here.
Mrs. Win LaMayeau OF Minneapo-
lis Is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. W.-L. Taylor.
Mrs. G. Forbes died at her home
on the south shore OF Detroit lake
Monday evening after = severe attack
Of pneumonia followed by q paralytic
stroke. She was buried from the
Methodist church on Friday after
noon.
Weldon Wilkinson and wife visited
relatives at FrazAe a few days last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
I" Tinker Bob1GlA8
aEN z sIgStories ":
hCarNleH nolcomb 4G8A
hyCarlysle H. nolcomb
, DIR. GIRAFFE FIXES TINS TRUNK.

When Tinker Bob heard Tim. the
little Elephant. Cry out that it was the
Jungle doctor that was coming he
was surprised. In fact he didn't
think that Tim was awake. it sounded
more as though he was talking in his
sleep. Surely hat isn't the Jungle
Doctor he said to Tim.
Triumph. that is the doctor for I
have seen him before said Tim.
Now, Mr.. Lion wanted to remain
quiet and surprise the fellow when he
got close enough by springing on him
before he could run away. lie had
tasted the flesh of these creatures and
knew that it vas good. )
MI. Lion, 7 don't van to see any
thing out Of the way with YOU when
this fellow comes up. Tim says he Is
harm him"
TIL have some meat for my family.
I guess. 1t isn't often that a fellow
like him this way" srowled
Mr.. Lion. s.
But l say you will do him no harm.
for Tim has q trunk that needs atten-
ton n we have journeXed all this
way to see him. You cannot harm
him" Tinker Bob was ready to pro-
tect the jungle doctor.
He came closer n closer till he
saw Tim, the Elephant. He hesitated
Il moment. Then when lie was sure
it was Tim, he rushed toward him.
: Mr.. Lion was making ready to
spring at him when Tinker Bob tapped
the Stone of Knowledge and the ter
rible fellow could not move from the
ground.
triumph" cried Tim. I'VE have
come all the way to sec you. Dir.
Giraffe. This is my friend the King
Of the Forest"
CITRATE" shouted Tinker Bob. SIS
that what this fellows name is? l
have<hcard Of such a creature but T
never did see one before"
When DIR. Giraffe saw Tinker Bob
he had a notion 10 run away, bat the
King talked 10 him and he was not
afraid. Mr.. Lion was trying hard to
pounce upon him but he couldn't
bulge from the ground. os
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
| Prof. Geo. B. Void, superintendent

f Prof. Geo. B. Void, superintendent
NOT schools at Summit. South Dakota,
#has returned to his dut.rs there after
IL brief visit in the city with his
Prot. Lauritz Void "t the
@state university. Prof. George f. Void
twas called here because az he illness
@sof his brother who Is now reported
#improved,
\ Mrs. Ole Torkelson of Mentor, Min
nesota left for her home this morn
n ing. after having spent the past sew
eral days with Mrs. Cady Hoop, 1915
Cheyenne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Chance will be
honor guests at an evening Of bridge
on Monday in the home Of Mr.. and
avenue. There will be seven tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance will leave on
Wednesday to make their home in
Minneapolis. r
Mrs. Horace G. Webster. Odd
Fellows block, will entertain the
q members OF Kappa Alpha Theta
Alunnae association on Tuesday eve
ming at"7:45 o'clock.
There will be a meeting Of the En-
tire Nous club on Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. A. e. Dean, sls
South sixth street.
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will hold
in the Odd Fellows hall at 1880
O'clock. After the business has been
transacted. there will be 4 social time,
in charge of the February committee.
-. ~
Friday. March 3 Is the annual day
of prayer for missions, and the women
of the various evangelical churches Of
the city will meet on that day at 3:A5
o'clock in the Baptist church for
services. All women of the city who
are interested are asked to attend.
The general Ladies' Aid OF the
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors or Wednesday after
noon at 800. The women of district
No. 5 will be hostcsses. and they will
put on a sale Of homemade candy at
this time.
The North Dakota Danes will meet
on Wednesday afternoon, March l.
with Mrs. Henry IIaxo, 219 North
Seventh street. Mrs. II. E. French
has charge Of the program. and her
subject will be New Plays"
Little Miss Dorothy Lowe celcbrat-
ed her fourth birthday anniversary
on Friday afternoon in company with
ten of her little friends, who were
invited to her home. 524 Grtggs ave
nue.. Dorothy's mother. Mrs. Sher-
Ia Lowe, served a nicely appointed
luncheon during the afternoon, the
feature Of which was a birthday cake
holding lighted candles. The color
scheme used in the rooms was red
and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Chance return
ed from Minneapolis on Friday morn
ing. and they will be. guests of Mrs
Chapce's mother. Mrs. H. M. Secord,
s23 North. Fifth street, for a few
days, returning to Minneapolis to re-
side on Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

Organdie, which has been the sum
nlcr'S most popular fabric for at least
two seasons. is used this year to trim
dark silk frocks. il is an unusual
idea to trim navy, black and blue
taffetas and Canton crepes with white
and light colored Organdic. but 1t Is
effective. and considered very stmar
this year. The organdie usually APP
pears i'll the form OF sleeves. collars,
tucks or pipings.
! This frock Is fashioned OF black
Ca crepe and the trimming Of
organdie strikes one Is very d%is:inc-
tive because %orgardie and soft Canton
crepe do not seem so companionable
AS crisp organdie and crisp taffeta.
The effect. however, is more pleasing
than might be thought.
The loose basque blouse is plain
with ii square neck. Embroidered
organd;e fashions the quaint little
puff sleeves. A straight tunic open
up the front shows three bands Of
cordings and is trimmed here and
there with large silk aud organdie
roses with bend centers. The frock
is designed for afternoon wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
l 1llf||IDlDING Al ST.
MARY'S EARLY TODAY

aMSsx morning at s O'Clock, in st.
"A xE.s church occurred the wedding
ESsH>XHHssMiss Florence Larter Of Marvel,
N &6sH%Dak., and Carl S%chheiIe: Of Grand
q sSrks, formerly OF Marion, Ohio. Rev.
A&1&SSther j. II, Mulvaney oficiated.
1.-THE young people were attended by
g@s4NfT, and Mrs. Peter BushaN Of ';rand
NEEprks.
geThe bride wore an attra ntive froc!i
ssaa0o1 Harding blue taffeta wits hat to
gISSdlHaaRtch. and she carried roses and car
laSskkSStions.N
Sss Following the ceremony y wedding
]SRreakfast was served in the r,iyate
Mining room of the Motel %I)acotar,
with eight guests. This evening at 6
2E23p'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter I'ushaw
##Skil entertain sixteen gusts 1t din-
ganet in their home. iii .Inrti, Fo"r;h
|SSsticet in honor of Mr. and Ms.
chn"idcr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

were tho. other members of the cast,
all of whom did excellent work In
their respective parts.
The play was given under the
sponsorship of the Kfwanis club, MS
a benefit for the community house.
The Kiwanis club furnished mountings
for the play.
Owing to the illness of Prof. F.. a.
Beidleman, the Philharmonic orches-
ira was unable to play. but Paolo
,Conte and j.. A. Buehholz of Wesley
college gave piano and violin selec-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
BANK POSITIONS
FOR D. B. C. GIRLS

Miss Myrtle Ufer has been en-.
ployed by the First National Bank
Of Steele, and Gladys Emerson by
the State Bank Of Wolford. Both
came from Dakota Business COL
1ege, Fargo, N. D.. Great pros
poets are open to girls sent from
this fine old school to bank posi-
tons. At least 40 have become
officers, are doing mans work.
at man-size salaries.
D. B. c.. pupils get ahead be-
cause they're taught why, as we'll
as how, to do things. Follow the
3ucceS6fua." Write for terms to
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St, Fargo, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

- IT,. ..'
You are a funny looking fellow to
be the jungle Doctor" said Tinker.
Well l got that name because my
neck is long and l can take the leaves
from certain trees for medicine.
What is The matter with little Tins
trlfv6? 1t surely looks out of shape"
The ~Crocodiles tried to pull him
into the river and they stretched it
out OF shape explained Tinker Bob.
"T!l fix that" . said DR.. Giraffe.
Have that monkey hold the trunk
out straight so that it will be level
Silky did as the doctor suggested.
Then the tail creature turned about
and with his hind foot gave Tins
trunk an awful drive right on the end
sent it back to its natural shape.
There now, it will be all. right" he
said as Nhe lowered his head to look
at the job. And 1t was all right. Tim
could carry his own trunk.
(TO be COntinucd.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
The Lutheran Free Church.

Corner Cottonwood st. INC end Ave.
Rev. Ingel Hovland. pastor. Morse
services Sunday morning at 1880.
and English services at 1880 Il. m.
Sunday school n Bible class after
services Sunday evening at 7:3G.
Prayer meeting at A. Ostmo'S We'd
nesday evening al 8 o'clock. The La
dies Aid meets Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Field is hostess. The
confirmation class meets Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
PHI PARTY
WAS A SUCCESS

4 color scheme Of purple n gold
was used to make the Guild hal an
attractive setting for the annual for
NAL party given by Alpha Phi sorority
on Friday evening between the hours
1880 and 11:30> o'clock. Three large
gold baskets OF purple pansies hung
from the ceiling. and pansies growing
in gold, pots were placed on the walls
about the room.
Supper was served in the dining
room at 10 O'Clock, and the program
of. dancing was resumed afterward.
Patrons and patronesscs at the af-
fair were MIR. and Mrs. Il. j. Lander,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Carley. Mir. ANA
! Mrs. @. J. Libby. Mrs. Edith W. Oh
son. Mrs. A. p. Clifford, Mrs. p. j.
Davis, Paul .~Samuelson. Dean Ella
Fulton and Prof. II. j. Humpstono.
Guests from out of town were Miss
Florence Mcintosh of Crazy; Misse-
Florence Harrison and Grace Dunbar
Of Michigan; Misses Marie Lean and
Jean Dryden Of DraytCn. and Miss
Katherine Londergan of Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alrhonse Gregoirc
Brenna township, announce the com.
ing marriage of their daughter
Yvonne Marie Gregoirc, TO Victor Al
, fred Walsberg, also of Brenna town
ship. he marriage to take place on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock in st,
| Mary's church with Father NJ. j
Fletcher officiating.
They will be attended by the brides
brother and sister, Alphonsc and Dora
! Gregoire.
Mrs. c. A.. T;rolin. 1914 University
avenue, entertained at an informal
luncheon on Friday afternoon, the
occasion being the birthday annirer-
saries Of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Fish
er and Of Miss Jennie Steening. There
were seven guests. Yellow jonquils
and lavender hyacinths were used on
the luncheon table.
Il x 4
Mir. and Mrs. r. A.. Rees. 1918 Wal
nut street, have guests at their home
who will spend one week with them.
They are Mr.. Rees' brother. W. A.
Rees, Of Edmonton, Alberta: his sis
ter. MIS-. !. D.. Osborne of Portland,
Oregon; MIR. Recs' brother-in-law,
Mr.. Thomas Puiford, Of Preston. Min
nesota: Mr.. Preston's daughter and
grand daughter, Mrs. Jordan Hahn
and Estella Hahn Of Preston, Mime
sofa.
Before returning home, the party
will go to Forest River, N. Oak, Osa-
kis, Minnesota, and Hampden, n. D..
Y
An, exceptionally lively program OF
stunts and contributions Of various
sorts have been Tined up for presenta-
ton at the university Y. M. c. A.-Y.
! w. c. A.. mixer to be held this evening
in the Women's gymnasium at the
university.
The university band will furnish the
music during tho evening, and four
faculty members will give humorous
sketches. In addition, there will be
stunts by the students.
Refreshments will be served after
the. program.
@ 4 X X
Miss Lillian McDougall of Hamp-
den. NorthDakota. is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. J. z. layton, 407 Univer-
sity emu
X i X
/ Miss Rhoda Larmour % I4arimore,
North Dakota, is a guest of Miss Haze
Vale. 12s Fcnton avenue for the week
end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Bethany Lutheran,

Zion Lutheran CHURCH. Chestnut
street and Fourth avenue. English
services every Sunday morning at
10:45. Morse services every Sunday
evening at 7:45. English Sunday
school and bible classes at $40.
Morse Sunday school and bible classes
at Il. Mdd-week devotional meeting
next Wednesday evening DIT s o'clock.
Miss Ausilga S~orenson, teacher of
violin, will play at the morning scrv-
ices. Evangelist Fosse will preach
the SERMON at The evening services. A
silver collection will be taken for him.
David StoeNc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
TEN COMMANDMENTS
OF KINDNESS TOWARD
DOMESTIC ANIMALS

Pittsburgh, Pa--Ten Command
ments of Kindness to regulate on
duct toward animals have just been
issued by the department OF humane
education, Presbyterian church of the
United States. The commandments
point out mans duty to animals and
are published with a view toward
minimizing useless cruelty inc kill
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

The Thursday Musical rluh will
basement of tho publ: library. Mrs
T.. A.. ArhHrt will have. charge OF the
program on this occasion.
Il II X
The Faculty Wives club Will mes
on Monday afternoon ut ) o'clock in
the Women's league room.
X X i:
Mrs. G.. j. Murphy has charge of the
arrangements for the card party to bt
given in the auditorium of st. Mary:
church on Monday evening. February
men and m G.. A. Toner. Mrs
T.. M. Stevens. Mrs. William Pendcr
Mrs. II. G. Mullen, Mrs. Fred Werst.
lein, Mrs. \. H. Olson, Mrs. l. Jeffrey
Mrs. +. Belk. Mrs. w. n. Walker, Mrs
Robert Weaver, Mrs. w. p. Andrus
Edward Trepanier: Emmett Neff. Mis-:
Catherine Gallagher and Miss Valerie
Sherlock.
Because this is the last party to bt
given before Lent, the committee i:
making a special effort to make il
the most successful n held this sea
son.
Grand nola will! be the game ant
playing will begin at s O'Clock.
The West Side circle, with the &C
operation OF the other circles Of tho
Plymouth Congregational Guild will
give a wrong -side-out" social in the
church on March q. Each person is
to appear with his clothing turned
inside out or back TO front.
The women will take baskets or
boxes containing lunch for two and
these will be sold at al nominal price,
There will be a good program OF
stunts.
Mrs. c. r. Travis and Mrs. J. H,
Bond comprise the committee in
charge OF this affair.
X X X
Tonight Kappa Alpha Theta sorori-
ty will have it's annual formal dane
ing party. which will be given in
Guild hail. The decorations will be
carried out through the use of the
sorority colors. black and gold. Miss
Mary Gowran and Miss Adelaide Col
Inns are in charge of the decorations
Miss Doris Payne is at the head OF
the committee on entertainment, and
Miss Thelma Gunderson has general
charge of the affair.
Among the out-of-town guests whf
will attend the party tonight are Mr.
n Mrs. Rex Hahn Of Crystal, North
Dakota, and Miss Clara Patterson OF
~. -. ~
In the receiving line will be Dean
Ella Fulton and DR.. II. j.. Humpstone
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bulge, and Miss Helen
Coleman land Christopher Knowles.
y + r
Miss Edna Earl. 1905 University
avenue, left on Thursday evening ia
spend several days as the guest OF
friends in Minneapolis. While there
Miss Earl attended the Minnesota un-
iversity annual Junior prom, which
was an event of Friday evening.
In compliment to her mother, Mrs
James Byers, Mrs. H. w. F. Law en-,
tertatned fourteen women in hel
home. 162 Reeves avenue, on Friday
afternoon. Tho afternoon was spent
in needhwork.
X 4 \
Miss Mary Lorene Edi. 102 Chest.
nut ST., went to Thompson, N. D.. on
Friday evening to attend the distric4
teachers; institute to be. held at tina,
place today.
Mr.. George Richards and son,
George, left last night for. Winnipeg,
Man., where they will visit for a
time with relatives and friends, in
Guiding their sister-in-law and aunt
Mrs. Thos. Campbell. who formerly
resided here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
St. Marks lutheran Church.

Cor. International Ave. and 9Th st.
Ernest o. Armbruster, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M. Morning
worship ll:00. This Sunday being the
day of prayer for Christian schools
the will have to do with de-
velopment of Christian leadership in
our lands. Evening worship S p. m.
Tire Significance of Lent