davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
! '0IdinG FigIi d'IIDI0 inIn02 0 COnDIGIG
uI 0rO inNeSCDdIbIG dOVGrG

Oramai non e piu un segreto
+che POrdine Figli d'Italia SEN
"a aggettivi, spandendosi sem
pre- piu, e assurto ad una i'm
portanza tale che non ha ri
scontri nella storia dele colo
ME italiane all'estero. La sua
potenzialita' e indiscussa. ESQ
81 E alternate come forZa nu-
merica ed economical, con le
tante initiative filantropiche e
patriottiche, nella considerable
he del paese che ci ospita e del
lie pin alte sfere ufficiali italia
ne
L'Ordine Figii d'Italia non e
splica solamente Ia sua opera di
auto e di beneficenza verso i
suoi ASSOCIATE nei casi di malat-
tia 0 prendendo sotto lie sue ali
protettrici i vedovi, dambo i
sessi, e gh orfani del soci de-
funti, educandoli ed incammi-
nandoli mel sentiero della vita.
Esso svolge il suo programme,
altamente morale, che fu nella
visione del fondatore del pio-
nieri, fuori la sua cerchia: nel-
l'aiuto. cioe al diseredati della
Fortuna; per la difesa del nostri
connazionali, qualunque sia Ia
ioro fede religiosa o il loro ere
do politico, trascinati, forse, in
giustamente davanti allie COrt;
III giustizia, incoraggiando e
sostenendo le aspiration di gio-
vani italiani quail. desiderosi
di farsi strada, hanno j requi-
siti voluti per rappresentarci
nella cosa pubblica, seguendo
ed appoggiando i rappresentan-
ii consolari e diplomatici d'Ita-
LA, in lutte quelle initiative di
interesse generate che tendano
a tenere alto il decoro ed il pre-
stigio nazionale.
L'ultima prova tangible del
Ia considerations nella quale e
tenuto POrdine Figli d'ltalia
dale nostre autorita, la 81 rile-
va mel ribrant6 salute dugUrdle
che S. E. PAmbasciatore gil RI
volge con la lettera diretta al
Venerable Supreme Avv. Clio
vanni Di Silvestro, che pubbli-
chiamo nel centric di questa pa
gina, che e tutto un limo, CO.
me dice 10 stesso illustre Sena-
tore Rolandi-Ricci, aUO SpirjtO
dj discipline, di froteIlanzd e di
fottiUa eBergja che anjma Z
suoi SOci.
Sc il salute augurale di S. f.
PAmbasciatore e ragione di or
goglio per POrdine Figli d'Ita-
lia, e anche monito a perseVe-
rare ad affermarsi sempre
piu' per Pavvenire in quelle O.
pere di cui abbiamo parlato pi1
sopra. "Molto resta ancora ola
fare, ammonisce il nostro illu-
sire rappresentante, la italia
nissima Istituzione non deve
riposare sui doveri finora COM
putt. Tante attire occasioni 81
presenteranno per Pavvenire e
noi dobbiamo essere sempre in
prima linea mai mostrarci
stanchi delle molteplici attivita
ale quail saremo chiamati piu
memo frequentemente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
NELL ORDINE FICLI DYTALlA

re Sc Torfano da ricoverare e
orfano iii entrambi i genitori O
Iii padre soltanto, e a seconda
del case riceveranno gil STAN
patti recessari per essere riem-
pitt.
Secondo Fart. 5 del Rego-
Iamento apprOvato dalla Gran
lie ConyenZione di Erie, gil or
FAM di madre. che hanno il pa
Dire vjvente able al lavoro, pos
sono esscre ammessi quando la
capacita dellIstituto 10 permet-
ia, ma per il mantenimento di
cssi il padre deve obbligarsi a
pagare Ia retta stabilita dalla
COMMISSIONS.
Anche per avanzare DOMAIN
lie per gil orfani di madre BIZ
sogna richiedere gil stampati
al Grande Segretario Archivi-
sta.
ST rammenta infine la dispO-
sizione delpArt. g del Regoia-
.mento delIOrfanotrofio, il qua
le 81 esprime cosi: alvo il ca
so di maggiore disponibilita',
|Hon sara ricoverato piu' di un
'orfaUo della stessa famiglia".
5. --- A riguardo dele Logge
giovanili, 81 rammenta che
|ragaz2i che ne fanno parte pos
|sono essere iscritti al Fondo u
'nico Mortuario pagando la me-
Ia della tassa ed avendo diritto
ALA meta dGi benefici stabiliti
per soci dele Logge regolari.
Questo provvedimento lascia
/ |sperare che 81 intensifichi da
|parte del fratelli volenterosi il
movimento per creare attire
/ Logge giovauili, obstinate nell
Iavvenire a rafforzare i nuclei
dele Logge anziane, quando i
|ragazzi saranno diventati gio-
vanetti ed avranno raggiunto i
/ l9 ami.
6. - A quest'ora Venerable
hanno certamente ricevuto il
Bollettiro Ufficiale delPOrdina,
che 81 presenta in magnifica We
ste di l'iVista mensile, Essi deb
bono disporre che sia emesso
check di $1,000 intestato al Su-
Ipremo Concilio e mandate al
suo indirizzo, 377 Broadway,
room 907. New York City.
La contribuzione di $1,000.
ia partc dele LogPe, per lie
spese del BolIettino per la pro-
paganda delPOrdine, fu appro-
vata dalla Suprema Convenzio-
ne di Trenton, e perci0 essa
| essendo di carattere esecutivo,
Ii Venerable non hanno bisogno
di autorizzazione dell'assem-
blea per il pagamento.
ST affrettino quindi a man
dare la delta contributions, per
assicurare una buona volta Ia
vita dellorgano ufficiale del
IPOrdine, e per dare al Supreme
| Concilio i mezzj adatti a propa-
gare la nostra Istituzione.
III CIR. Segr. Arch.
1 A. PerfiHd
II GrandeV Ven.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

Sua Eccellenza PAmbascia-
tore ha voluto, quest'anno, spe-
rimentare, ancora una volta, il
patriottismo delPOrdine Figli
d'Italia. che deve andare orgo-
glioso di essere state designate
a dare un'altra prova di quel-
10 che e capace di fare.
L'anno scorso, per iniZiativa
e soto gil auspici dell'illustre
rappresentante del nostro go
verno, furono iniziati viaggi di
istruzione in Italia di STUDENT
italo-americani. Crediamo ov-
VIC dimostrare i grandi benefit
iii che ne derivano da questi
viaggi. / nostri giovanni hanno
il privilegio di constatare de
visu lie bellezze d'Italia, lie sue
opere d'arte, le condizioni eco
nomiche e social, la laboriosi-
ia dele nostre classi, dalla pi1
umile ALA piu ricca. Dai nostri
Atenei, dale Corti di giustizia,
gil STUDENT italo-americani ri
porteranno Pimpressione della
differenza che passa fra PIta-
liza PAmerica, poiche, Sc Ia
prima non puo vantare la ric-
chezza economical, ridottesi, &
causa della guerra teste com
battuta, puo pero dare prove
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

Signor Giovanni Di Silvestro
Supreme Venerable
1926 So. Broad ST., Phila., p
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
UNALTRA DECORAZTONE
BEN MERITATA

Law. Santo Modica, Grande
Segretario Archivista delPOrdi-
ne Figli d'Itlaia per 10 State
di New York, con recente de
creto Reale veniva decorate del
la croce di cavaliere della Co
roma d'Italia. CT congratuliamo
col neo Cavaliere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

| forti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

Cav A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Dire
1926 So. Broad Street
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
OLIO D'OLIVA

In questa puntata vogliamo
dimostrare che Polio d'oliva e
un articolo di prima necessita
la cui produzione americana
non basta a sopperire al biso-
gni.
Gil Stati Unit non produce
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

CittddiHi!
Ciascuno di Vol scriva al pro-
prio Congressman ed al Sena-
tori del suo State in Washing
ton protestando come segue:
DedT Sir:
/ do hereby protest against
oRy increase Of duty on OiiUe
oil, Cheese and Lemons and al
so ask that the duty on Cheese
be transferred TO q specific 5o-
sis of 5 cents, ar at the utmost
6 cents perpOUad.
Respectfully:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

tazione dell'olio di quaiita supe-
D'iore a solo vantaggio dell'olio
iii quaita inferiore a detri-
mento del consumatore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
:. LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota. n. D., April ALBERT
Vary came home Saturday night RON
Grand Forks to. spend a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Vary.
Il Albert St. John returned Thursday
from Bismarck.
c. Peterson spent Thursday H.
Devils Lake where officers of tn.
Standard Oil company met with their
representatives in this district.
Mr.. Stangel, salesman for the
Standard Oil company. has moved MS
family into the Stromdahl residence.
Miss Rachael Kimball left Friday
for Thief River Fails. Mimi, where.
she has. accepted a position in i.
sanitarium.
Mrs. w. H. Monteith returned to
her home at Devils Lake on Thursday
after a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends here. "
Mrs. Frank Sterrett of Bertholl
n. D., arrived Monday evening and
will be the guest of her brother-ln-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schindele re-
turned Sunday evening from Califor-
mia, where they nave spent the winter.
Mrs. Herman johnson, Mrs. M. Wal
hostesses to a large company of ladies
on Wednesday afternoon when they
entertained the Lutheran Ladies' Aiu
at the home Of Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Roy Weaver is visiting her sis.
ter, Miss Esther Larsen at Bisbec.
n. D.
l.. E. Brandt, who has been man
of the Ireland Lumber yard here
the past two years, moved his family
to Bartlett this week. where they will
reside.
Mrs. H. P. Cooper represented
Euclid chapter No. IS, O. E. S., at the
school Of instruction held at Grand
Forks on Tuesday. y
Members OF the Memo club who IN
joyed the theater party Friday we
ming were Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Chisholm,
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Fred Ferris,
Mrs. c.. II. Ferris. Mrs. H. 3. Foster,
Mrs. Garske. Mrs. H. Groves. Mrs.
Wehe, Mrs. S%winland.. Mrs. Smart.
Mrs. Haglcr. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. D.. G.. Metcaif, MRS. Oral
Mrs. Skrivseth. Mrs. Simon and Mrs
Peter Anderson. Mrs. H. p. Cooper
was a guest of the club: After the
theater the party gathered at the
home Of Mrs. w. G. Hagler where
April Fool stunts and visiting COM
pleted the evening n at 1880
o'clock refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. A. GArske had charge of the
arrangements and was assisted by
.Mesdames Beck, Smart and Hagler.
Mrs. Thos. Cranna and Mrs
George Groves are Grand Forks WISH
this week..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Miss Adelaide Okell and her assist
ant, Miss Lila Sannes, will give a re-
ceptiDn and musicale for the piano
students this evening in the home of
Miss 'Okell. 1924 University avenue.
Receiving with the hostesses, will be
Miss Margaret Bennett and Miss Eliz-
abeth Kelly. =
bers will be the playing by Miss
Norma Rognlie of Chopin's "Scherzo
in B fiat Minor, the selection which
won first place for her in the district
high school music contest held some
weeks ago. a,rt
A group Of stories concerning mu-
steal people, compositions and events.
will he told during the evening.
The Franklin club met with DIR.
and Mrs. A. J. Ladd, So Fourth ave-
gram. which was arranged by Paul
Griffith. proved very amusing. The
scheme of the evening was to repre-
sen the United States senate in ses-
sion, and in the course Of h sitting,
the army appropriation bill n the
bonus bill were presented for discus
sion and ballot. Both of these bills
were voted down.
A social hour followed the adjourn
1iCuS "a ..AiC .rSCu0IS,s anu AIS. lidOV
was assisted in serving refreshments
by Mrs. A. G. Leonard.
Bethesda, branch No. 4. will hold a
food sale Saturday, beginning at 10
O'Clock. in the C6lton-MIlder store.
Dr:.sand Mrs. H. e. French were
guests a. the Delta Zeta house at din
ner on Thursday evening:
~ sNsg 49, II u II 10 49, :jess-N 800.
Mrs. Hugh Ruetten returned last
evening from Minneapolis where's she
has been Tor the last two weeks Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Mrs Jennie Martin and daughters.
Joyce and Amy, of. Minot. r in
Grand Forks to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Martins son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Martin.
stratford block; !
Me. and Mrs. o. p. Ringsby and
daughter, Margaret, 1907 North
Fourth street. will, spend the next
few days with relatives In Thief River
Falls .a
Mrs. Delbert Qoodsell emily Zeid-
Xix }, arrived from Minneapolis, Thurs-
day evening. ana she will be the gnest
zeidliI, East Grand Forks. for some
tims. 5l III
There VIII Be q meeting Of the
American Legion auxiliary this even
Ing beginning ats o'clock. In, the Com
merciaf club rooms .ssGArdenthg'' a
THE sNbjects TO be- discussed, and a
tparliamentafy drill VIII 81 conducted
BY Mrs. s B. E.Ssase
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Eyes, 1 know how you would make
it right with him. You would bite his
head off II you could catch him." said
Willie. "0 ...,4.
ri see. 1t must be a little fellow or
/ could not bite his head off," said
Opossum. i
"'Oh, you don't know but it was
Red Fox. Would you bite his head
or" leased Willie.
Well I know it wasn't Red Fox for
I saw him down the path just before
l net you, and then he would not say
anything about me. Come, Mr..
Chuck. tell me who it was. You know
I am a good friend of, yours. I'll tell
you where there are some fine things
to eat, some of the sweetest roots you
ever tasted if you will tell me who was
talking about .me?"' .
Their conversation was broken up
by the sound Of a bird with a loud
voice. 1t was a good message, too.
Tomorrow-Jcrry, Has News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
VT Tinker Bob,
alaKy
&Ag@x.- hCarlyse 4. Holcornb 9Y&9seSyG
bvGarlysleH n. nolcomb,
opOssuM is TERRIBLY
FRIGHTENED.

Well, I said Opossum was coming
along hunting for something to eat
in the thicket of the Great Forest.
He had not seenEWillie Chuck vet and
didn't know that it was time for him
to come out Of his house. Willie was
watching him and. when he got close
enough, Mr.. Chuck jumped up and
you should have seen Opossum! He
was so frightened that he fell into
one OF those spells he has when he
wants the forest folk to think he is
dead, and it was a long time before
Willie Chuck could make him believe
that he was a friend.
well you are a dandy to scare a
fellow to DEATH said Opossum. II
thought you were asleep still and
wouldn't be. out for a month"
II know sleep.a long time,'asa said
Willie. but | don't sleep, all the time.
! didn't know you we're out vet till 1
heard some of the iore3t folk talking
about you"
Who did you hear talking about
me. I'd like to know" quizzed Opos-
sum-. you are just saying that to
make me mAd...S4 don't think there is
a creature IN the forest who would
talk about me. unless he would say
something good . az
We'll. IL you, thinr that you should
nave HeAFu WHal l u1os anu you WOulO
change your mind. The idea! You
think that no n in the forest has
anything against you. do you?" Willie
was Disguised.
well, il o know so much why
don't you tell me who it was talking
about me? L don't think you heard a
thing or you would tell me-"
"Oh, you'd like to know wouldn't
you? Then You, would watch for
them and the first thing I would hear
would be that some good fellow had
been hurt b" MI. Opossum."
"Why n o you don't understand me.
This is what l. mean. II there Is any
one in the forest who dislikes me I
will go to him and talk it over and I
am sure that I a make it right with
him. That is the only reaabn I would
want to know who it is"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Carnival held sway in the First
Baptist church last evening. the open
ing night of the State Fair, which is
being staged by the young people OF
that congregation. Bankers" are
plentiful and they announce with
lusty voices the wonders to be seer
within the various tents. Spidora, an
which is calling forth no little inter-
est among the spectators. The fair
head of a woman Is suspended in
midair, SO far as is apparent, and the
whereabouts of the body is not visible
to the naked eye. . t.41,
"Kiddy kar polo" a scientific game
Of skill which is played within a tent
enclosure. attracted large crowds at
each Of the performances last We
n.ns, and many visitors also viewed
the variety of food exhibits that were
gathered together, especially for this
occasion. Pink lemonade and ice
prominence, and nothing was omitted
which would aid in making the affair
a decided success.
At $40 O'Clock the big feature per-
Torrance of the evening. was given
before a large crowd in the grand
stand. 4 clever dramatic production,
Food" was presented by Mildred
Odell. Richard Watson and Duane
SQutres, n in addition, there were
races and other attractions. The
grand stand performance is free to
all paying admission to the grounds"
The fair will continue through this
evening.
The American Association Of Uni
y eraity, women will meet e Saturday
afternoon Mt the home IF MIRA r e.,
haagensons Reeves. avenue. Hostess
cs with Mrs. Haagenson will be Miss
Alice Richardson, Miss Helena, New
man, Misa Elizabeth .Perley.
4 @ =
5s There. will beSa social hour at, Col.
tlege church Sunday evening. beginning
at@7:304 o'clock. ~ program of read
tngs. violin and. vocal numbers will
be Given, n refreshments will. be
served IA, .5
Miss Rhodas SI4armour OF LArim0re,
who, was In. the city to, attend the
Eastern Star Echool OF 1nRfucton
held last Tuesday, went home on
was the guest of Miss Hazel Vale.
I13S Fenton avenue. .
i
Mrs. George NcDonald OF Win
nipeg II the quest Of her SON and
edauEhter-th-law Mr.. and Mr.. E..ssAs
McsDodna q. 2os CeHxlii venue {
some time. ID IN a SsSsS 4
The wosnen.;.o az FroksSIAhmsnisclasl
ofE the. NGthodlst EpiAcohaiSf SUNDAY
sehNSLswtlias sponsor & fp0d%s gle IN TIM
ernoon, bestnntng = o'clock.
AfM1&HElTa4E .tNtAtNH HfNAFEEA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Mrs. P. G.. Neville of Whiteish.
Mont, who has spent the last six
weeks visiting with friends in this
vicinity. leit Thursday moor for Ven
turia, Cal. She stopped at Mime
apolis before going on west. Mrs. p.
LIZ Mclean of Gilby accompanied
Mrs. Neville as far as Minneapolis.
,x* :
Ten youngrw6nen who are employ
supper on Thursday evening. Follow :.
ing the supper at a local hotel, they
attended the first performance at a
movie. H. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

A light weight wrap such as this
will make the spring suit more com
Portable If Easter happens to be chill
ly. It Is just such q wrap as one wants
to- slip over the suit or gown The
roomy sleeves permit ease of move
ment even when a suit is worn be-
meath and are quite the thing for
wear. with the new sleeve tendencies
shown on dresses this year.. 1t is a
coat which may be worn upon am oc-
~casion, the style being suitable for
everyday and the fabric being soft
and %lustrous enough to look dressy
with the most formal Of gowns.
The neat cut of the yoke and sleeves
all in m is n of the remarkably
attractive features Of this style. ~, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

- 49,
STATISTICS
More than half Of the stockholders
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company stock are women of
which more than $4,000 are employees
of the company.
In Japan the majority OF employed
girls are in factories, about $1,000 OF
these working in Toxic. Out of 3l7
factories Investigated by the. city So
cial bureau, in twenty-eight the girls
were found working more than twelve
hours a day. The average wage is
Y25.36 a month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Ioyde Thompson returned Thurs
day noon from Ane.a. N. D. where
he went to spend several days visit
ing with his two sisters, Misses Helen
and Jcssamine. who are teaching
school there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Banquet AT First
Presbyterian Church;
-Four Orphans Adopted

fhe annual banquet and meeting OF
the officers and instructors in the
Iirst Presbyterian Sunday school vas
ield In the lower auditorium Of the
church on Thursday evening, With
forty persons present. y
"a t~hree-course. dinner was served
oy members OF the Ladies', Aid OF. tho
congreEation. and the tables were
adorned with spring flowers ana ar
nations. \
A number Of interesting ~eSreports
were given by superintendents Of the
various departments Of. the : Sunday
school. among them, that given by
the secretary which showed an en-
of 5l3. a much larger total
than has been shown at any previous
LIME. The treasurer reported total
receipts in cash Of over $3.50, which is
greatly in excess of any amount taken
in so far.
The principal talk OF the evening
was given by Mrs..J Il. Lee who has
charge. of. the Women's Bible class.
Mrs. Lee laid stress ON the proper
to be used in presenting Il
Sunday school lesson Her talk vas
Ter-- instructive. "
In conclusion. lit was deeided that
The Presbyterian Sunday school adopt
four Near East orphans, furnishing
money to finance their care during
year.
Many local people will regret to
l"arn that Miss Margaret Greene of
Minot, for q number of years public
librarian in that city and also an Of
fetal in the organization Of librarians
II this state. is leaving North Dakota
to make her home in Seattle. Wash.
The Minot Art club entertained in
honor Of Miss Greene on Tuesday eve
ming. his week, and she was present
ed with a mahogany candlestick,s the,
emblem of the club, at that time.
X X =
Miss Eva Walker of Minot, a teach
er In the Belmont school in; this city.
was honor guest at a bridge luncheon
given in the home. off, Mrs. George
Walker at Minot OH Tuesday noon.
Miss Walker IS spending her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Walker in Minot.
b. The General, Guild OF st. paui's
church will hold a food sale in Will
soma store on Saturday between the
hours of l and 5 o'clock. Mrs. T.. G..
-Nllcn and Mrs. Charles Barnes haya
The affair in charge. and they are to
be assisted by a committee of won
en-. s.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet with Mrs.
e. G. Haagenson. 148 .Reeves avenue,
at 2:45 on Saturday afternoon.
+ X X "
Miss Gladys Haagenson entertain
ed seven couples in her home. 14S
'Reeves avenue, on Wednesday eve
ming. the occasion marking her Goth
birthday anniversary. Dancing was
the entertainment, and Mrs. Hagen
son. mother Of the hostess, served re-
freslfments.
Z y X
KEN Temple. A. 40. N. M. s., will
give it's annual formal party on
Thursday, April 20, and the following
committee has been, put in charge Of
the MAR: .c.sE 3WeisSecker chsir-
Claude Dezotell and George wilder.
This will he a strictly Shrine party,
and will probably be one of the most
elaborate parties of the present year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
All The THEATERS
At THE GRAND.

Pretty Mae. Murray is to be seen in
her latest picture. Peacock Alley"
at the Grand. She has never APP
peared to better advantage in any
picture before. Her Interpretation as
the Partisan dancer eclipses anything
of the kind seen here Q many
Moons She wears most beautiful
gowns, all of which are, up to the
minute. TOO. The story has q wonder
full appeal but to tell it would be to
spoil the treat which is prepared for
you. Don't miss this picture.
At THE STRAND.
At the Strand is to be seen a pic
'turization OF Ian MacLaren's famous
novel, Beside the Ronny Brier Bush"
1t is a splendid picture full Of ac-
curacy of detail and matters of at
mosphere and local color. This photo
play is in every respect one Of Para
mounts best. The situations are
dramatic and the appeal universal.
With this picture there is shown
"Heide of the Alps in colors. in
which Madge Evans is featured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
WOMAN's PARTY LIST GROWS

> FAll1Y IlSl IttO"S
Mrs. John Barrymore, wife of the
well-known actor and known in the
literary world as Michael Strange"
the poet, and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society
matron who recently went on the
stage. have Joined the newly organized
National Woman's Party as life men,
bers. Among the other New York
women who have become life mem
bers recently are Mrs. Inez Haynes
Irwin, Mrs. IL. o. Havemeyer, Mrs. A.
II. Hopkins, Mrs. Preston Satterwhite,
Mrs. Frederick .Geller, Mrs. Alfred
Rossen, Mrs. Ralph '~Shainwald, Miss
Marian Way, Miss Marian ~Shainwald
and Mrs. Claude kress. :. y.
Actresses have been silently living
according to the ideals Of feminists
for many years. They might be called
pioneers in the feminist movement,
but because of their itinerant and
busy lives they have rarely been able
to join the great movements and
work for them as other women have.
Their names arc always more than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
AT APOLA,

Harry Evans and the Rainbow Girls
are in vaudeville and musical comedy
at the Apola. A feature picture is
also shown.