Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

pected to arrive in the city Saturday
TO spend some time, with friends.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chaplin left Thurs
after spending one week with Mrs.
Chapin's sister, Mrs. D. Brown. 1919
Cheyenne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, East
Grand Forks, left Thursday for a mo-
tor camping trip I Detroit Lake.
Cass Lake and to Minneapolis. They
Will be away for about two weeks.
Miss Charlotte Thompson of Dem
yer, Colo, who has been a guest Of
Miss Margaret Kolars, East Grand
Forks for some time. left at noon to-
day for her home. She expected to
stop en- route at Staples and Mime
apolis.
On Wednesday evening, Miss
Thompson was the favored guest at a
theater party given by the Misses
Jessamine and Helen Thompson. 114
Cottonwood street.
Mrs. l.. Ures. Gotham block, IS ex-
pecting her sister, Mrs. II. T. Sven
son and the latter's children. Theo-
dore and Mary Jane Of Watertown: S.
D., to arrive this evening to be her
guests for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miner of Win
nipeg n,otored here on Thursday, and
are guests at the farm homo Of James
Cumming, near East Grand Forks.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. 5. pau,son and
their son OF Fargo, motored here
Thursday to attend the Kiwanls con-
vention and to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Nels F%alkanger and her
grandson, Raymond Brenna. vi
Fertile and Union Lake. MINI. where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p:
NJ. Rusfeldt. Mr.. and Mrs, Ruseetdt
are former Grand Forks people.
At a dinner dance siven recently
for all employees OF tho garse Forum
Babcock, who has been efapteyed in
tho editorial department on the paper
~. some months, waA presented with
a gift by a representative OF the n
pany. Miss Babcook - soon to
Fargo to attend school. She 10 we'll
known In Grand Forks. having At.
ISlOVu I4A0 S~S @S~ 49,
her home hero for IN time.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. v. Hutchinson.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson OF. WASH
inston. D. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ffank
Scott. form a party that n'eteTea mere
Or. and Mrs. c. W. Hadsenan OF
, Princeton, H.. who hays been house
guests Of Mrs. Hodgsman's brsthsF=
1n-law and slater. Mr.. and Mrs. r.: &.
Kinnnn, l1z Reeves ayenue. for the
past week. left for their home at neon
today.
Mrs, L. NJ. Dimmiek and her
daughter, Miss Anna Dimmiek, who
have been visiting with the feFsasf's
son-in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Boyd. 14la University
avenue, will leave for their home La
Cleveland. Ohio. on Saturday morn-
ing.
Every mother and big sister OF q
small boy Of ten years knows, from
too sad experiences. the exhaustins re-
cults Of trying to entertain his friends
for one afternoon. Here are two chill
dren's games suggested In the July
Designer:
Hunt tho Whistle All amusing
III - = Va llama AN~H DNN ~
one OF those victim" games. a victim
is chosen ana hllndfo!ded. While sons
n explains to him at length that ks
u try to coach the piayet who
holds tho whistle, a pair OF sktllful
hands are fastening the whistle to the
back Of his coat by mea MS OF a safe
~ pin and a piece of string. Then
someone gives the whistle a load blow
and runs, and Of courne tho blindfold-
ed victim turns quickly, hoping to
catch the blower. Other bold spirits
creep up and steal a blow, much to
the mystification Of the "blind man."
So 1t goes. the game ending when the
victim has discovered the trick.
"Mirth" is q weil-nigh impossible
test for small-boy risibil1ties. Choose
q funny boy with q very contagious
laugh. and let him throw a red ban
dana handkerchief high in the air.
laughing as he does SO. All the play
err must join in; but thu minute the
handkerchief touches the Ground the
utmost gravity must prevail. though
the leader continues to laugh AZ haArt-
lily as ever.
Any boy who smiles or snickers
must pay a forfeit. The popular old
amusement OF "Forfeits" follows, the
boys taking huge delight in assigning
the most preposterous tasks to their
Oolnrades.