MX "Ml 1 tV't

V > >'ll • t •

». r < /

TWO* V GRANp FORKS H^RAl.D, — w —

t j c

ll?

Chiefly of Interest to Women r^\-nMm &M , .

M k

j fM, ir W-

!"< 'H (•»

,r

%* Is

ft "

f

111) 5 I'*"**

i

1

ft!1

k> ;t <i

;) )' j1!

J<| |

f f ll fa

f

ft

i/V K

NEW DEMANDS W FOR NURSES

The results of the; national baby test haye shown such great need for public health nurses that new ways

jt have had to be found to meet the increased demand. Many places

•'have reported to the Children's Bu­reau of the United States Department

tot Labor that they have funds to em­ploy a public health nurse to keep their children well and find It difl^cult

•to secure nurses. The supply of pub-vlic health nurses has always been small in comparison with thp need for their work./ At present it *s being drawn upon to help meet the great need not of the army alone, but of

' the civil population, the women and sick children of war ridden France.

Various ways are being found to meet these new demands, for public health nurses. In connection with the campaign to save 100,000 babies the Children's Bureau has endeavored

: to make clear that the field of pub­lic health nursing in this country is one of patriotic service because of the present need to save life. Gradu­ate nurses who can not serve in France are urged to take one of the special courses which will fit them

-to do public health nursing. Such a course ircludes a study of the general conditions that affect the well-being of the child in the family; training in dietetics and bacteriology is also given. The nurse learns how to make clear to the expectant mother the way to care for herself before the baby is born. She must know how to spread the knowledge of methods of preventing disease and of checking the spread of epidemics, lier training must fit her to give nursing care under all sorts of condi­tions. She must learn to concern herself with all the things in the com­munity which may have a bearing on the health of its citizens.

Wisconsin has long had a course tor the training of public health nurses. Iowa commenced in June a special emergency course for gradu­ate nur.ses. it aims o give in a shorter time the necessary training for public health nursing. This course is arranged t>y the State Anti­

tuberculosis Association. In .addition to the need for the

trained work of the public health nurse, many places are, seeking vol­unteers for the follow-up work of the national weighing and measuring test. Wisconsin offers a six weeks' course of sp'ecial instruction for col­lege graduates who can give their services in the Children's Year cam­paign. The program of the Chil­dren's Tear especially provides for the enlistment of Home 'Healtn Vol­unteers to make the nurse's work go farther by helping the nurse in what­ever way she directs.

Mrs. Mary McDonald of Rugby, N. D., was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. R. G. Quam, 517 Chestnut street, en route home from F^rgo, where she has been in connection with her work as assistant juvenile commissioner of the Ninth district.

• jfc • Miss Henrietta Danens will leave

for Minneapolis this evening for a Bhort visit with her brother, Saun Danens, who will leave this week for a training camp.

JAPANESE WOMEN J j , , FORM AUXILIARY . Japanese women of New York Cttr* who meet twice a week as an auxil­iary for Red Cross work, were brought together by Mrs. Imanlshl, Vive President of the Tokio T. W. C. A., while she was visiting fn this country. Since her return to Japan, Mrs. Imanishi has organised Red Cross work among members of her own Association.

Many of the little towns and com­munities in the fruit section, espec­ially of California, have numbers of Japanese women, mainly "picture brides," to whom the language and ways of the country are bewildering-ly strange. An American woman, a volunteer in each of these centers, has accepted a task requested by the War Work Council's Division on Foreign-born Women, by getting these women together in groups once a week for instruction in the social ways of America. In the use of foods and other intimate domestic matters.

The marriage of Miss l<ena Doese-land of Fargo, and Lieut. Alex. Ofte-dahl of the United States Medical corps, stationed at El Paso, Texas, will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of the bride's father, Chris Dosseland, at Perley, Minn. The wed­ding will be a quiet affair, and only immediate relatives will witness the ceremony.

Lieut. Oftedahl offered his services to the government early In the year, and since March has been stationed at El Paso. His bride will return to El Paso with him. and will remain there until he is called into active service. Miss Dosseland is a graduate of St. Luke's hospital, and since her gradu­ation has been engaged in the practice of her profession in Fargo.

Fargo people, who will motor to Perley Wednesday to attend the wed­ding are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Skjold, Dr. and Mrs. Syerre Oftedahl, Dr. and Mrs. N. Tronnes at\d Dr. Arne Oftedahl. Rev. and Mrs. Oftedahl. parents of Lieut. Ofte­dahl, ' of Minneapolis, "will, also be among the wedding guests.

JJJ jJ; Mrs. John Cesser is a visitor at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Mclntyre, enroute to her home in Menominee. Michigan, after attending her parents' golden wedding which was celebrated at their home in Loma, N. D.

s|c a|e Mrs. S. H. Cook, 521 University ave­

nue, has returned from a month's visit with friends at Valley City. She was accompanied home by the Misses Virginia and Avalina Bailey, who will visit here for a time.

s|c 3|c Miss Madeline Turner has returned

from Bismarck, where she was the guest of Miss Esther Tacott for a week.

* * * Judge and Mrs. C. M. Cooley 'will

leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Minneapolis, where they expect to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gor­don for a few weeks. They will be accompanied to Minneapolis by Mrs. A, F. Bratrud. Judge and Mrs. Cooley will go. to their cottage at Lake Bemidji, after their visit is completed in Minneapolis.

A SEPARATE SKIRT FILLS MANY NEEDS

311 DeMers

The separate skirt Is In Its heyday. It is being worn for every kind of summer affair with filmy blouses and sleeveless sports coats. And this yeaf the skirt is not very particular about what kind of material is used. The very sheerest of fabrics which were formerly used only for the daintiest of lace-trimmed frocks, are now fash­ioned into separate sk«-ts. Thin voiles, printed georgettes, la<*; and organdie are some of the dainty materials used. They are usually ma£e gathered on a narrow belt with patch' pockets and a deep hem, the very style that was thought suitable only for heavier ma­terials.

Silk and satin skirts are also in the running. They are usually draped or plaited* rarely made perfectly straight. Blue silk is favored and black satin.

Plaids are also in high favor. They promise to be as popular as stripes were a season or two ago. This skirt is a smart model which can be worn on many occasions during, the day and to many Informal evening affairs. It is a plaid silk with blue the predominat­ing color. The three large buttons at the front of the belt 'form the only trimming and ,the graceful drape at

j the sides gives a distinctive note and , M i lends itself well to tjie plaid pattern.

311 DeiVlerS | Tailored and tub blouses make this a 1 morning or street costume, while the fancier georgettes and nets make It

i suitable for afternoon wear. =Sv

Fair Week Sale News Here are some unusual savings

for the benefit of our Fair Visitors

Clean-up Sale of 27 Dresses As a leading value for fair week you may

make your selection from 27 taffeta, silk, ging­ham, satine and voile dress-es, all excellent styles, I 11 Jli1^ to c lose out a t . . . 1

'Kayser" Colored Silk Gloves On* Use of "Kayser" silk gloves, in colors tan, brown

and black, worth 75c thepair, {A. pair OUC

House Dresses. A large number of wash

dresses from last season, In sizes up to 38> will sell during fair week at the low price of each

WITH + THE

Air Rakl Atom. or air' The sounding of the alerte,

raid alarm, liri Paris, 'summons 25 American Red Cross ambulance men to report Instantly to the ambulance garage. These Tmen are provided with gas masks, put on steel helmets and "warm Up" ten to fifteen ambu-•lances> If a Boche plans succeeds in planting a bomb on :a building,' the Paris police department flashes. Word to the garage at the same time that the fire department in the district Is called. ) As many ambulances as are needed start on a rush through the absolutely black streets to tj»e scene of the disaster. ' Once'there, the'Red Cross doctors and crews care /or the wounded and Join with the pompiers or tfiremen In rescuing any' persons caught in the wreck.

A typical alarm reached the gar­age one morning at X o'clock. A bomb had struck* a five-story building and crumbled the top four floors Into a mass of wreckage, supported only by the slender iron/pillars of the ground floor. The ambulance and firemen made, their way Into the wreck from the rear basement, and heard a man calling for help from the front of the building. By the aid of flashlights two firemen and two ambulance men, treading like cats lest they might bring down a mass of beams, finally. got within IS feet of the imprisoned tenant. The rescuers crowded through a1 narrow rent in a wall into a small room where a single thin iron pillar held up hundreds of tons of* debris. A hole was cut into the wall only to find an iron stove in the way. This stove was smashed with hatchets and drawn piiece by piece through the hole In the, wall. One of the men crawled through and /got the victim who was hurt but, fortunately, not seriously. While they were moving him there - came a sudden slipping— a crush overhead. Fortunately, the little iron pillar held and- the party was able to back out into the alley. Carrying the injured man. lie was placed in a Red Cross ambulance and rushed to a hospital.

When the rescue group took an­other look at "the front of the build­ing. they found that the - 3lip had piled 30 feet of solid wreckage In the room where the-stove had been.

Treat the Red Cross. A Red Cross Tobacco club has

been 'organized recently in Kprkho-ven, Minn. The club has a slogan and pledge which is submitted to all prospective members. The slogan reads: "DonU treat your friends, treat the Red Cross." |

Nearly every man in Kerkhoven who uses tobacco in any form has taken the pledge to give to the Red Cross an amount of money equivalent to the amount he spends each day for cigars, cigarets, or any other form of tobacco, and to use only one-half the daily quota to which he, is accus­tomed/ The pledge further calls for the patronizing of such merchants and dealers in tobacco as will keep in a conspicuous place on their cigar counters a registered Red Cross sav­ings bank, for deposits.

The idea of this club was originat­ed by a citizen of Kerkhoven who smoked nearly $1.20 worth of tobacco each day, and was immediately agreed to by other indulgers.

It is estimated that if 90 per cent of the tobacco users in the nation signed the above-mentioned pledge, $90,000,000 'Would be turned Into the Red Cross treasury each month. If only 50 per cent were to take the pledge, nearly $25,000,000 would be the returns for Cross.

monthly the Red

Benefit Teas. Red Wing, Minn., women raised

nearly $1,000 by a series of teas given for the benefit of the Red Cross.

TAKE OFF YOUR HAT WHEN WOMAN RUNS

PUBLIC ELEVATOR El Paso, "Tex., July 23.—Removing

your hat when a women enters a pub­lic elevator has long been the custom here among men. Now they remove their hats as soon as they enter the elevators for women operators have been substituted for men In the big office buildings. A policeman who failed to conform to this little courtesy war requested to do /o, another man making the request. The ruling that elevators are not considered essential work Is responsible for the change. The women give satisfaction, owners of buildings say.

%< %

s ly

•5C Muslin Wear We have a small line of

muslin wear which for fair week only we place on special sale 79c at per garment....

White Waists. Jtwt a small line to

close out during the week. We offer them for special sale at.

women's white lingerie waists in voiles and organ dies. A lot of f excellent values..

-MM

OR. JOHN G. BRUNDIN 9ea«M

attention giveityto electrical entsofajl

t Carnations and Funeral Designs

THE FLORIST

Liberty m

m pipii

Ml

j Miss Lucile Cyr left for her home ' at Red Lake Falls last night after; a j visit here with Miss Louise Philion. i * * *

Miss Ellen Ernest, Miss Bella Bray, and George and Aldie Bray motored over to Red Lake Falls for the week

,end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Belair.

* * * The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish

Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. E. Peterson and Mrs. | Moberg will be the hostesses. All

j friends are invited to attend, i # * * i Major Charies Hayes and Mrs ! Hayes, Who have been visiting Major ; Hayes' mother,''"Mrs. J. F. Hayes, left j Sunday evening for Washington, D. C.

* * * | Miss Lorene Cates has returned ' from a two weeks' visit with her sis-! ter, Mrs. P. O. Augustine in 8t. Paul. ! Enroute home she visited at Fargo with Mrs. James Snyder.

4* • • C. M. Schuyler returned this morn­

ing from Minneapolis accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Schuyler 'who will spend the summer here.

* # * Mrs. John Nelson of Minot was the

! week end guest of Mrs. H. K. Gelst ; en route to Minneapolis where she j will receive instructions regarding | Red Cross work. Mrs. Nelson is the

i Ward teounty secretary of the Red : Cross.

• * * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McGee and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McGee of Valley City, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmoll, Niels block. They returned to their home yeeter-day.

jjj jfr Miss Dorothy Healjr has come In

from Maple Lake to spend the week as the guest of Miss Geraldine Mc-Nicol. Belmont avenue. Miss Eleanor Healy has also come in for the week, and will take charge of the art de­partment at the fair.

* * * Mrs. G. A. Swendiman and daugh­

ter Luverne. have returned from De­troit Lakes,, where they spent the last ten days visiting with the C." C. Mounce family. .

KHAKI CLUB FOR USE OF MEN ON

MEXICAN BORDER Ttleta, Tbl; July 28.—A khaki club

has been opened here for the. use of the eoldlers on border patrol. The club is beinr conducted along slthllar lines* to the one in El Paso and in­cludes a reading and writing room and a pool room. The money for the' club wa» raised: by local women, assisted by farmers in,the valley.

Onb Bear Sold. A cub bear has been offered for

sale for the benefit of the Red Cross at Great Falls, Mont. The owner ad­vertised the bear as being "playful, as gentle as bears ever got. Interest­ing and smart."

Hoarded Wheat. Eight farmers of Brown county, in

the vicinity of Sleepy Eye, Minn., were found to be hoarding wheat, and were compelled by the food ad­ministration to market the grain and to turn the money, which amounted to $990.10, over to the Red Croea

One woman, in addition to pajrini this required sum, bought worth of war savings stampa.

Build Refugee Village. The American Red Cross had added

100,000 francs ($20,000) to the 6M,-000 francs already given for the building -of the Belgian refugee vil­lage at Sanvic, a suburb of Havre. A dozen houses already have been creel­ed.

t ;V MOTHER FRYS IT IN A PAN

Remember the llttlfe rhyme afebut the fish in the brook? Catching flsh Is real Vrar work Bating It instead of meat is patriotism'. The United States. Food Administration submits these menus to give, you some ideas.

1 ••>... . 'j.. • .. v . Halibut With Mexican ' jSauce.'&ili"

! v: Belgian Baked Potatoes. Hi' ' Sptafceh,.'

• corn Bread • '-'.V ; Jellied Peaches with Rice

Fish rtlaf with Spanish Sauce,

•ttrii'

Tomat udding

.toes fivi1*

SVied Green .Tapioca Puddi ' • - »• , l

Jellied Salmon Loaf with Nippy sauce Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad

. Blackberry Pudding tiMllrat with Mexican Sande.' 6 slioefc halibut \ 2 tablespoons corn flour 2 teaspoons < salt 2 t a b l e s p o o n s f a t s • , = i 1% cups water- • ' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Dredge halibut with flour and salt. Melt fat in baking dish and brown Slices of halibut on. top of the stove. Four water and Worcestershire over flsh and bake In a moderate oven 36 minutes. Then pour Mexican sauce over-fish, bake 15 minutes and serve.'

Mexican fiance. ^ 2 cups tomato t 1 tablespoon grated onion 3 tablespoons corn flour 2 teaspoons,salt . -1-4 cup cola water 1 chopped green or red pepper

The following sauces may be served with flsh to add variety:

' Vegetable Sauce. Add one-half cup of green peas,

chopped celery, asparagus, cauli­flower, or mushrooms to one cup of White sauce. Season well and serve with flsh balls. . ;

Cheese Sanoe. Add one-half cup of grated cheese

to one, cup of white sauce. Use pap­rika instead of pepper in maHng sauce. , •

MAY USE WOMEN WAITERS. Seattle, Wash., July 23.—Old timers

on the Seattle waterfroftt are waiting with Interest and foreboding to see if the intimation given out by steamship companies is carried into effect. This was that the companies were serious­ly considering the signing of women as waitresses aboard- vessels plying from Seattle to Alaska and in the

We art now showing a splendid • new Fall Models- in' Suits and' Coats. !

We invite you to come in and inspect the ne F a l l g a r m e n t s . j

, The early buyer Will have many advantages tlx season, especially the first selections, of the n^ models; choice of 1 the best materials and low)

p r i c e s , l i ® j Later (in the season garments will be higher §

price and on account of the scarcity the supply ) price and on account of the scarcity, the supply |\ son. • We advise early buying. -

•Where Ton the Styles Tint"

California trade. If the i>lan' is adopted, .the women / will become members of the crews and some' sort of uniform will Have to be adopted for them. 1 > . ^

"It can't be done, "Is the way the boatswain of an Alaskan liner viewed the matter. "They'll all.get seasick the first day they go to work and somebody will have to wait on them."

Women cooks on the vesse.ls may come next, said an officer 'of one of the steamship companies.

PIGS FOR WEDDING GIFT. Seattle, Wash., July 23.—Pigs for

wedding presents! The latest war. gift fad has had its

start here, but in the one instance re-ported of a person desiring to make a wedding gift of pigs, it was found dif­ficult to buy the pigs. •

RABBIT SHOW THIS MOj Seattle, Wash., July 23.—To'

age production of rabbits ( of increasing the food supply.) attle Rabbit association will! table show this month. J. W. vice president, says that Wi should eat 1,000,000 rabbits as a food conservation measv

FOTO PLAY WM.S. HAKI

"THE GUN FIGH 106 iaO - 4tlB - 7tn - 9:1

VISITORS TO THE

GRAND FORKS FAIR Arp heartily invited to the ' ; ;

Music Store of

O. YOUNG Where You Will See a Selection of Pianos, Placer Pianos and

, Victrolas Second to None This Side of Chicago. ' <

Our list includes such makes as • \ ,i i

. -J,/' .5

The WorldVBest" -BENT, CROWN, EMERSON, "HAINES BROS., POOLE, CONCORD, KURTZMANN, LYON & HEALY, AND CABLE

, ' NELSON PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS.

l—now _ i—through neoi

MARINELLO Phantom Powdmr

Immediately give* akin tppm mux of beauty —then ntUf U**Um*TrTiulnliiillnsnH buHilir SwaMMd^^STTaisB'tnib 0rwtthp6.Sptendi4.for*

-alias Minor maa* V- ' S

WW-if;

' i.-.l '

A 4 Vt SIX:,:

* VICTORIDEALERS

ASK f OR

f: & i*}.. •'

• % u , a ' # \ H

• Sf f a.

;

$ £'Uiv

Wfe are also authorized . -

. '•&'*&-v'-1 v;

For the City of Grand Forks and Adjacent Territory/and We will I f ' i ci y v ' * %

o. Be Pleated to $how You the Cotnpltfte

p

Oldest and Mo^t Reliable MuncHbuse in the State 431 SpUTftTWI^S^KEETV

:

< m Grsnd Forks,W.D.

i Ji A 1

pV.v.V.v<M f tfs

m ( v v