davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
E!steue Leslie
Bride or MINI.
"Uo Gradudt

A pretty home wedding occurred
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon]in
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs: J.1B.
Hovden. Twin, Valley, Mimi, YEen
Miss Estelle Leslie became the, b4de
OF Attorney B.. e. Grottum ,fof ,Ja4k-,
son., MINI. 4.
The service wa read in the lifng
room before an improvised altar of
ferns and summe blossoms by leY.
CIV. Aanstad, pastor tof the {ion
Lutheran church Of Twin Valley.
About twenty five !. relatives and
friends of the Young people tere
present to witness the ceremony
Preceding theyceremony, Miss Dor
othy Healy OF Grand Forks lang
Sanctuary by LAForge. and aa3y the
bride 8 party entered. Miss MyrtA Ell
llenson Of this city, at the Hano,
sounded the BRIDAL Chorus fromLoh-
engrin. ln,the procession, '%slittles
Frances Cooper, daughter of Ms. C.
&. Cooper of Mahnomen,' came first,
carrying the ring, and she wal fol-
lowed by Miss Adelaide Thompson
Of Twin Valley, who acted as, rides
maid. The, brides uncle, ). Bt How
den, escorted her to the altar, where
she was me by the bridegroom and
his attendant, Oscar j: Nelson of
Window, MINI. While the service was
being read, Miss Ellenson played
softly a Beethoven sonata, andIat the
close &Of the ceremony Miss Healy
sang LaForges "Supplications"
The bride wore, q gown of white
satin crepe, with a veil, fashioned
coronEt style, which hung to the hem
of her garment, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
orange blossoms. ~ /.
Mrs. Grottum is a graduate OF wes-
ley college and of the, MacPhail
School Of Music of Minneap6lil !, and
is a member of MI chapter Of Sigma
Alpha 1ota sorority. The bridegroom
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, a member of Acacia fra
ternity. and is now a member of the
Law firm. Grottum & Faber at Jack
son, Mimi y II
A wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony, and later the
young people left for an extended
mot trip through North Dakota.
=! Mimi. after September Is.
We're the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moran of Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Hofstad Of JacksuS., Mr..
n Mrs. E. r. Ander~ on Of Mime
'apolis. Oscar j. Nelson 81 Window,
Misses Dorothy Healy and Myrtle Ell
lenson of Grand Forks and Miss Adel-
aide Thompson, sorority sisters of the
bride; Miss Ethelyn Martx of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mr. - Goare of Perly
Mimi, Miss Theresa Krosten of Fish
err, and Mrs. c. c. Cooper of Mahno-
men MINI. ),
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Ten little girls were guests at a
birthday party given in Riverside park
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of lit
tie Miss Camilla Swanstad, who cele-
brated her-tenth birthday on that day.
She Is spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bon
delid. Sol Walnut street, Games pro-
vided entertainment for the guests,
and at the close of the afternoon a
two-course luncheon was served at a
table made attractive with pink and
white appointments. A birthday cake
with ten lighted pink candles centered
the table.
Miss Adelaide Collins has gone to
Lake Clitherall, Mimi, to be a guest
of the Misses Helen and Harriet Fox,
who are entertaining a gro1p of
friends at a house party.
Mrs. Hume Lee, Neche. N. D., and
Miss Bernadit Yaana, Kempton, N. D.,
are house guests of Miss Eta Mooney.
SS2 Belmont venue They will remain
here over the week end.
X X -
Cook books, rs cents. Made up of
contributed recipes covering IS diff
ferent classes of cooking, baking.
canning. preserving, picking, ices and
CONNECTIONS. Quality Print Shop
Adv!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Read and their
three sons, Harry. ROLAND and Alan,
accompanied by Mrs. Vincent Chase
and her daughter Jean; are leaving by
motor today to spend one month at
Cumberland, Wis. ROLAND and Harry
Read will not return with the party
here but will remain in the east. Roll
and to teach at Burlington, VT, and
Harry to attend Cornell university.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Mulligan have been
entertaining as their guest DR.. Multi
gan's nephew, Victor Mulligan OF
Langdon, who stopped here enroute
home after attending the citizens
training camp at Fort Smelling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
SWAT THE FLY!

This is the time to fight the flys
In midsummer a new generation
Of flies T., started every ii to ~ days.
When you take into consideration
that the number OF eggs laid by an
individual fly at one time averages
about 100 you will realize how ms
portant 1t Is to- use every possible
means to eliminate this pest, >
Flies occupy no place in the econs
omy of man. They must be fought
and fought in the right way. To do
this is the duty Of every community
to its members, and of every individ-
ual to the community. y
Write today for a. free booklet
which gives complete and official in
formation on how to fight the fly:
Fill out the coupon below and enclose
two cents in stamps for return posi-
age. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman, ira Bel
mont avenue, entertained guests for
three tables OF bridge in her home on
Thursday evening in compliment to
Miss Edna May, Rasmussen, a BRIDE
elect. and Mrs. ]. ". fulton who viii
leave SUNDAY for her home IN Kansas
City. The rooms were made attractive
with garden flowers and refreshments
were served with the assistance of
Mrs. Pauline Jeronimus, mother of
the hostess, and Mrs. w. S. Mckinney.
Gift favors were presented to each
OF, the complimented guests, and the
prize for high score was. won by Mrs.
E. j. Severson.
Mrs. E, I. Morrison edith Wha-
ling), who has been the gLest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sc. Whaling,
International avenue. for some time,
will. return to her home in Winnipeg
on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Hattonites Welcome
Boosters From Fargo

Hatton, N. D.. Aug. 4.-Boosters
from Fargo who visited Hatton
Thursday were given a rousing well
come to the town by local business
men and members of the Commercial
club.
The visitors were taken for a ride
about town and shown the residences
and then taken down on Main street
and given refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Word comes from merry vacations
ers in France that the smart costume
at Deauville, that famous watering
place, il a gay colored Jacket and a
white pleated skirt. The costume of
almost every woman at Deauville and
all other fashionable watering places.
and inland too, consists OF a short
jacket of some bright material with
a pleated white skirt, writes a friend.
Well. that being the case France
has nothing on the United States be-
cause this costume pictured here is an
American designed model and it illus
tratesfthe description beautifully: The
white silk pleated skirt is even longer
than most, showing the new trend Of
fashion A wide silk girdle with deep
fringe on the ends finishes the skirt.
The Jacket Is a short, jaunty affair
of Chinese lacquer red silk crepe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

gsaveling; dsl 20 miles graveling ant
shaping: t2o) IS miles graveling ane
grading.
n. II. M. N27 prej-cs.-t) ! miles
sravsiing and grading CD IN mile.
bridge; az ~ miles surfacing and re-
miles graveling, and bridge repairs;
ing: go ish miles grading and miles
graveiing; 90 liz miles grading and
kraveling; uo) l mile graveling; uD
~ miles grraveling; tl2l 20 miles re-
re-shaping and regraveling; GO 10
miles grading. u6) II miles gray.
cling and ! mile grading and paw.
cling; is) IL miles graveling and q
miles grading; u9 20 miles graveling
tso( 10 miles crawling and bridge
CAP paving; t22) 6Ls miles re-shapine
and paving; CAD miles scarifyine
and regraveling: t25) miles grading
and Eraveling; (26) miles re-shaping
and = miles resurfacing; (2O 1 mile
\. II. No. 1877 proi~cts--CD miles
grading: CD 4 miles paving; (9 5h
miles graveling, miles scarifying and
oiiine; cS) bridge: IS ) miles scari uisS
Ing and miles regraveling: ca ls
miles grading: (s) ls miles graveling
s6h miles re-shaping; io) IS miles
grading and y miles graveling; II
miles grading; Qs) 2 miles grading and
bridge: (lSl IL miles gradinG and gray-
cling. also paving: UD bridge; (i5)
IL miles graveling; US) - miles grad
ing: an IL miles re-shaping; IS) 5
miles grading and So miles paving.
tso) miles pavement shoulders and
4 miles re-shaping. (sD is miles grad
ing. (ss) Z miles yradinr and 10 niis .
eraveling: (ssD 10 miles grading and
paving; laa) sn miles pavement Shout
ders. tsS) Is miles graveling. also l.,
miles re-shaping; (26) miles grading
r. u. Ma. Ills ppojects--CD s miles
gravel stock piling: CD mile grad
ing; CD l! miles grading and IL miles
paving, 90 ~ miles grading and IS
co ! mile gravelings CD 3 miles re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

tis) sth miles re-shaplng; .t2o) AZ
miles surfacina; CAD AZ miles grad
Ing and ; miles grave,Ing: t22l 5h
ing; rs sn Miles s' sr s 's' t.ss K,
surfacing: t2s) 2 miles surfacing: t2s)
bridge; SGD 4 miles gravelings 81.
grading and graveling; CD II miles re-
shaping and II miles graveling; ca II
miles re-shapsng.. miles scarifying,
pairs on bridges; CD ls miles re-
shaping and resurfacing: (H Is miles
re-shaping; t6) 3 miles re-shaping and
s,a miles h rsssravsi,nF: 81 miles re-
shaping and ) miles scarifyinH and OIL
ing; tV sh miles resurfacing and 2h
miles re-shaping and regraveiing: U0)
ing: Qs5 miles re.shaping and grav-
cling; tisl stock piling gravel; ,.iD
. miles grading and 2 miles graveling:
llSl miles graveiins; alsc u miles
grading and graveiins: i7) 10 miles
siaying' siO IL miles grading: ls(
bridge; tsol street construction: tsu
AZ miles general repairs.
Z. ~. M. 6--;sO protects--u) IL miles
graveling, CD miles graveling and
IN miles gradins and grayyeling; go
2 miles reEravelins. ts) soh miles
sraaing and ish miles gravellnE; Cd
"a, miles n,, sraatns 6, !, miles gradirs
bridge; uo) re-shapinE ana guard rail-.
: miles re-shaping; CID "a miles re-
shaping and rexraveling: l9 Ssh
bridge; u0 ssh miles gravelins; Ut)
miles sraveling. also 5 miles grad
ing and gravelins; ta) IN miles re-
Shaping and gravelinG. lS) IS miles
srsveling, : miles surfacing; (S) Is
miles grading and graveling: ass Is
miles srsselins ssol ga miles gray
miles grading and graveiing; tss) s
miles re-shaping; teD is miles re-
shaping and calysrt: (aSl 3 bridges:
SsS : bridges: CID 20 miles -shap.
ssO miies grading and paving; (ssl
Is miles grading and graveling. t3ol
miles grading: graveiing and tiling.
pavinx. miles paving shoulders sur.
faced. and a. miles grading and gray
cling: CD 3 miles grading, guard rail;
80 ~ miles regraveiinE and miles
cling. also ) bridges; 90 IL miles grad
ing and gravellng. tS) 81 miles re-
graveling; CD " miles re-shaping and
ss.Ssiss m, %'s sr. s,iiSas aSS
8 miles grading and Z miles graveling
nn miles EravelsnE and ~ miles
grading. tls) miles Grading. tlsl :
hridgea: uA grading; 1S) miles re-
graveling: us) 5 miles re shaping and
resHrfacing: usl 70 miles grayeiins;
lSl miles re-ShapinR and surfacing:
tio sSN miles re-shaping and surfac-
ing; tso) ~ miles graveiins. lsD 81
miles re-shaping and resurfacing.
.. u. Ne s-9o nr0Jects--(n II miles
paying and II miles grading, ca 4
gravelinE; CD tst miles resurfacing (:
81 ~ miles grading and graveling !:
tSl miles grading; 80 81 miles grad
ing. 90 IL miles grading; (s) mile
grading and claying; tio) 9 miles clay
s9rfacing; tlD miles grading: usl
clearing and gruhbing; tisl Ii miles
grading and lSH miles graveiing. tfp
~ miles grading and gravelinG. tlD s
miles grading and bridge: tiel clAying
uo lsA miles grading and seh miles
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Trunk Highway No. I-Tetal ~ pro-
Ing; ca miles re-shaping. al Il
gravelinx. as il miles grading: q!
br,Snes xTsG,sT mi ssa xrasins and paw
CD 20 miles grading. ? bridges. also
paying; do) 80 miles detour. and 10
miles grading. also paving; ual
miles grading and 4 milea paving,
us) IL miles regraveling and : miles
fs5hsp m.. rssus a ,s: iss1 3 %s:
resurfacing; u7) 30 miles resurfacing.
also bridge repairs; GID 8 miles grad
Ing and sraxslins: SiO 80 miles re,
10 miles resurfacing and . miles re-
Bridge: as ! Bridges reaoorsd and
sraains s and Bridges; s." ,ss, \ mile
grading, and 8 miles graveling: t2el
: miles resurfacing, also brush clear.
ing; t27) miles grading and gravel
ing.
r. ~. No. ALI prej~cts---u) 10 miles
rcsurfacing, also Ming sink hole: (a)
bridge construction, CD . miles grad
Ing and gravelins; tp . miles grav-
cling go miles grading and gravel
ing: CD II miles grading and II miles
paving; go s miles grading and paw
linz, W. miles wv L hfluke,
! miles. grading aud graveling: GD
: miles surfactng. Us) mile re-shap-
ing; IS) ! mile grading, UO 4 miles
Restraining and graveling: us) II miles
struction.
T.. u. M. 1-S5 proJects--U) is miles
grading and l mile 4raveling; CD I
miles paving shoulders. go IS miles
= miles grading and bridge: 60 miles
krading and graveling. also bridge.
ED ! miles graveling. ts) mile hand
ditch!ng; tp miles graveiins, and l
srading and graveling. also bridge:
ND 3 miles grading. ls) II miles
re.shapins. also surfacing and stock
ptlinx gravel. ti9 80 miles re-shap-
ing; sip miles grading and paving
tlsl . miles grading and paving: UE
and psvin. !is, miles srsa'ns ana
ing; t2o> - miles detour construction:
tsD IL miles grading and paving; lssj
mile grading and paving; CAD : miles
sr.ss s m ~ %s .s ssssns and
tsD ! miles grading: tss1 sN miles re-.
shapinE, Is miles graveling. s miles
) miles Essdins and srsvel fisk' and Sisi !
sraveiins. t.ssc Il. saara raj rains, : ana maIes
mi'ss snriacinE and guard rails; tsol
"a ~"~ ND
~ milcs EraveltnK and 1 mile re-sha D.
lngi tSS) miles rcsurfacing, (3S)
miles grading and graveling; (St)
cling.
~. y. Ne. S-31 prsjecss--l) 10 mile.
gradinH and graveling and bridge
NSl soh miles re-shaping. O lTk
bridge: 90 % miles xravelinx; (s) II
mtlss graveling; lSl . miles gradsns
ana pavement; CD IN miles rv-shap,
Ing and resurfacings (s) s miles Re.
crawling, also bridge and approach
(s) mtles grading; l0) IL miles re.
eurfacing: tiD 5 miles OF grading. (ls]
Is miles re-shaping; usl ls mile,
IlA) stock piling; U5) II miles grad
lnG And gravelinx. also culvcrts: TIC
s6h miles re-shAning and IN mile,
surfactnE: uO IN miles re-shapsng
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
AMENDMENT NO. 1
BUT INITIAL STEP
After It's Adoption Legislature
Must Work Out Details
Of Plan.
Cry Farm Bureau News Service)

(Ry Farm Bureau News Service)
Adoption of Amendment No. l
Rural Credits--is but an ini-
tial step in the establishment of
state rural credits system for
Minnesota, says ]. F. Reed, chair
man of a special committee of
farm leaders that is sponsoring
the amendment, which comes up
for consideration at the Novem-
Der z elections.
The amendment ITSELF" says
Mr.. Reed, "paves the way for
legislative action later, as it will
lift the constitutional limitation
that now prevents the establish
ment Of a farm loan system such
as farmers have needed for
years. If the amendment fails
to receive the solid support of
the rural districts, the legisla-
.ture will remain powerless to
take any steps whatsoever, for
without that support adoption
seems improbable"
While farm leaders obviously
can not at this time state posi-
lively the intimate details the
legislature may authorize after
the amendment is adopted, they
are agreed that the principle of
amortization in the payment of
loans must be recognized. That
is, loans must be made for 80 to
IS years. with regular annual or
semi-annual installments, each
lnstallment to cover interest
charges and a small payment on
principal so as to retire the loan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

at the end of the period. It is
also agreed that tax payers shall
not bear the cost of the SYSTEM,
necessary overhead being met by
making the interest rate on loarls
enough higher than that paid on
bonds to cover the expense.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Want Ads work night and day.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SERMON SERIES ON
"ART OF LIVING

The Rev. George D. Allison. Ph.
D., pastor Of Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets.
will take for his subject at the 1880
o'clock service tomorrow morning.
"Christs Ideal Christian" :" The
Sunday school will meet at 70
o'clock. Music 10y the orchestra led
by Harry +. Stausehach.
The evening praise service will be
held at 7.45 o'clock when DR.. Ali
son will discuss "Forbearance. or
the Shortcomings OF others" This
Is the second sermon in his series
on The Art OF Living THE quartet
choir. directed by Miss Virginia W
Fuller. will offer music appropriate
to the Lenten season.
on Wednesday evening at 7.4I
o'clock the "Progressivs Rou-Can'
will include the letter IN and All
whose names begin with this letter
are urged 20 be present to join IN q
Bible reading OF the II Thessalon.
ians. This meeting will be follow
ed on Thursday evening by "a Neigh
borhood Prayer Meeting at the hom,
Of Mrs. Anna Coward 21S Geddei
street. DR.. Allison will be present &C
conduct the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
LIQUOR QUESTION

Does the Bible Sanction the Use
OF Strong DRINK" will be the sub
ject discussed by the Rev. c. l..
Hubbard. d. d.. pastor Of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church. at the
evening service tomorrow. as part Of
HIS sermon in the series on the Life
Of Jesus. under the topic OF "The
First Miracle" The morning sub
iect will be The Saints Refuge" and
this service Is preceded by general
class meeting. led by Rev. W. G..
Strickland.
The Sunday School meets at 2
o'clock. William r. skellenger. su-
perintendent and at els o'clock
the Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing Is held. A special song service
IT'S to 7.3O o'clock, under the lead.
ership Of Professor c. 7. Edwards
choirmaster and director.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
A Tale of Woe
BY w. ID. GREENE.

1 have had my share OF trouble
In this weary world OF woe;
Misfortune camps upon my trail
No matter where I go.
In everything I undertake
Old Hard Luck takes a hand;
Just why he has It in for me.
cannot understand.
try to do the best can,
live an honest life,
I'm loyal TO my fellow-man,
I'm faithful TO my wife.
My neighbors' woes affect me sore,
/ share their grief and pain;
But my bread on the waters cast
Does not return again.
I tell my little tale Of woe.
Unto my Neighbor Jones;
He grasps my hand in sympathy
And weeps. and sighs and groans
But when I ask him for that bill.
loaned to him lang syne.
He puts the pedal on his groans
The stop-cock on the brine.
And thus. since early childhood days
That now seem so remote,
In every thing l figure in
I've always been the goat
1 have a pound Of mild success.
Then comes ton OF woe
Old Hard Luck still keep tabs on me
No matter where / go.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MccABE MEMoRIAL.

At McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Boulevard and
Twenty second street, the Rev.
George c. williams. pastor. the
services will begin tomorrow with
the Sunday morning class at 9.45
o'clock. Preaching by the pastor
az 1880 o'clock. subject. "Hypoc-
ricy as Jesus Saw It." In the even
ing at 7.3O o'clock. the subject will
be. The JOY OF Religion" The
choir will give an appropriate pro-
gram Of music with each OF the ser
vices. Sunday School at IT'D
o'clock. Epworth League at 6.4a
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MT. SALEM VI. L.

The following services will be held
tomorrow az Mt. Salem VI. r. Church.
Nineteenth and Mt. Salem Lane, the
Rev. Leonard White. pastor: Morn
ing worship al 1890 o'clock. pastor
to preach on "Christ's Greatest Mir
acle;" Mt. Salem Sunday School will
meet after the preaching service
Riddle Memorial Sunday School will
meet at 2.3O o'clock; Epworth League
devotional service at o'clock; al
the evening preaching service the
pastor will preach on the subject
Cross Bearing"
The official board will meet or
Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid
will hold a "Dollar-Night" on Thurs
day evening. at the home Of Mrs
Hawke. Seventeenth and Mt. Salem
Lane.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WILMINGTON HIGH
In POSTAL SAVINGS

According TO a report made by the
Postohice Department. in Washing
ton. Wilmington maintains good
position in the list OF 12s important
postofnces of,the country in the mat
ter Of postal savings.
The amount OF postal savings in
the Wilmington office March ! was
s231.251. This leads sucn cities as
New Orleans. witch is several times
as large as Wilmington; also such
cities as Birmingham. Memphis. Nor
folk raforson and Atlantic City
The total deposits OF the l2S Of
fees March was approximately
S145.OO0.O0O. These adviccs con-
firm recent statements OF improve
ments In industrial conditions
throughout tho country, many Of
the larger postomces reporting
healthy increases In deposits. Five
offices are reported as having made
gains in February. They are New
York. Boston. Brooklyn, Chicago
and Seattle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Waves of the Ocean Deep
MRS. LELLIE VI. BAUMANN.

Did you ever sit and listen to the
roaring OF the deep.
or watch the waves roll so high.
then sink and glide gently to
your feet:
Each wave seems to tell story to
all upon the land.
They rise so high. then fall so low,
then roll about the sand.
Oh, the murmuring OF the ocean.
what do those wild waves say?
I've listened. I've watched those
breakers from a storm. to a
calm. day after day:
They would always draw me near
them. a Joy would iii my soul.
To sit upon the sand so white. and
watch the blue waves roll.
Were you ever near the ocean when
a storm ragged DER the deep.
And see the ships tossed high and
low cold chills would through
you creep
To see those angry billows. how they
would dash and foam.
You would think the ships upon the
sea would never again reach
home.
But 70 safety they were guided by a
strong hand from above.
The storm that ragged upon the sea
was a lesson 10 show His love;
The angry pillows Of the sea. dashed
high upon the beach.
And with the tide so strong and
great sweep all within its reach
The ocean wide. so great and deep
with the waves that rise and fall
The story that they try to tell is a
mystery to us all;
For hours I've tried 10 listen what
could the story be.
But the murmur OF the breakers
sound all the same TO me.
on an early summer morn just al
the break OF day,
The sky Is like a rainbow rejecting
far away;
Perhaps the waves are rolling-the!
go high then fall.
But the sunrise DER the deep is th'
beauty Of Il all.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
BISHOP AT TRINITY

Services tomorrow In Trinity p. Z.
Church, corner OF Delaware avenue
and Adams street will be as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, 7.sO A. m;
Sunday School. $50 a. m; morning
prayer and sermon. IL O'Clock. The
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook d. d.. will
oficiate at both the morning services
and preach at IL O'clock. There will
be no evening service in Trinity
Church. The members Of Trinity
are invited to combine with st. An
drew's congregation at st. An
drew's Church. TO hear Percy
Knapp, OF the Department OF Mis-
sions in New York. make an ad-
dress on THE Church's Relation &c
the Americanization Movement"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
KELLAR, MAGICIAN,
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. March Hilary
Kellar. world-famous magician. died
at his home here yesterday after two
years i'll health and a severe illness
Of several weeks. lie was 70 years
old.
Kellar was born in Erie. Pa, July
H. lS49. and in boyhood was
apprenticed to a chemist Of his
native town. Later he sold papers
IN New York. An English clergy
man named Harcourt adopted him.
and took him to Canandaigua, n. Y.
where the boy began studying for
the ministry
His first professional engagement
was as the assistant to the "Fakir Of
Ava" an illusionist.
kellar was master Of a dozen Ian
guages and had arithmetic and
algebra at instant command. He in
vented several mysterious Illusions
which dened investigation. He re-
tired from the stage May II. 1908.
his last performance being in Ford's
Opera House, in Baltimore. Nd.