The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
800 g : 5 : ; ) : 5 5 : 800 : : = =.
!: Social Corner. !:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. VIC. Short entertained party
Of twelve at dinner last evening.
Miss Hazel Kneeshaw entertained a
few friends at tea Wednesday evening.
*x*
Mr.. and Mrs. Munger, who were
welded last week, are now ''at home"
to their friends, in Grand Forks.
A number Of young people are maxi
ing preparations to attend the annual tea
meeting at toilette next Tuesday night.
***
Mrs. James Naylor and daughter Miss
Elma, expect to leave for their home in
Essex, Ontario, on Monday Of the COM
ing week.
***
Rumor has it that wedding bells will
continue to ring at intervals from now
until the first of the year. That's right
let the good work 60 on.
***
Mrs. Charles Full and Mrs. DR.. Falcon
were at Emerson on Wednesday and
attended the fair in the capacity of
judges. They report very good show
considering the bad weather and roads.
*x*
Mrs Abrams, mother OF Mrs. DR.. c. B.
Harris expects to return to Montana on
Wednesday of next week to spend the
winter with her daughters. Miss Irene
Aylen will accompany her in hopes that
milder climate than this will be bene-
fetal to her health.
*x*
Say did you know we have real
live poet in town. Ifnot you should see
the tribute to President Mckinley in a
recent St. Paul daily, written by T. r.
Shaw. The first thing we know "Tom"
will be going around wearing long hair
and "goo-goo" eyes.
*x*
Miss Maggie Cockburn of St. Thomas,
who was here visiting her little brother
John last week is now with friends in
Winnipeg. She has prolonged her stay
there OH account of the visit of the
Duke and Duchess but is expected in
Pembina Saturday for visit OF week
,)r more
~
Pembina has lost some of it population
during the past week. Misses Lucy and
Amy Comny and Sidney Wardwell left
for the University at Grand Forks and
Blaine Ewing for the Congregational
College at Fargo, where they will all
attend school the coming year. These
are all brightscholars of our city school
and we expect to hear good reports Of
of each of them.
Possibly this isn't strictly a social in
quiry, but why are we Americans in such
a hurry when we sing our national an
them? I noticed at memorial services
last Thursday that only the first and last
stanzas were sung. Why1 The words
are beautiful and inspiring. Surely we
can find worse ways of consuming our
time than in the rendition of this beauti-
full hymn. Let's turn over a new leafI
and sing the entire hymn in the future.
***
On Friday evening the Epworth
League gave farewell party the resi-
dence of Judge Kneeshaw in honor Of
Misses Bessie Jackson and Grace Parker
and Arthur Stanley all of whom leave the
coming week. Miss Bessie will remove
to Seattle, Wash. with her parents.
Miss Parker goes to Cavalier to teach |
the coming year, while Mr.. Stanley goes
to Evanston, Illinois, to study for the
ministry. The loss of three such active
workers at one time will be seriously
felt in the society.
Monday evening, Mrs. Russell Aylen
gave delightful tea at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Inspector Cooper and Mrs. Vance,
of Emerson. and Mrs. Libby of Germany,
were the guests of honor. Covers were
laid for seventeen. After tea a very
enjoyable evening was spent in CONVEX
sation, interspersed with music and
Rotations. Mrs. Libby is a sister OF
Mrs. Cooper, and her husband is a
professor in college in. Germany. She
has travelled extensively and is keen
observer and brilliant conversatlonalist.
Mrs. Aylen's abilities as an entertainer
are we'll known.
*x*
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Short was the scene of merry group
of young people on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being party given in
l~s of r