The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17


the prettiest features OF the wedding.
The charming singer wore pretty
gown Of blue crepe de chine with
duchesse lace trimmings and a. hat
with white plumes. Miss Grasse is
from Moorhead, Mimi, but for some
time she has, been In Chicago study
ing with Karleton Hackett. Mr.. Harry
Hamilton Of this city was also a guest
at the Stanford wedding. 1 (
Z About two dozen of the young
friends Of Master Joe Brown gathered
at his home Monday evening and help
ed him celebrate his sixteenth birth
day. They came as a surprise and
were assisted by Joe's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, and
his grandfather, Col. w. H. Brown.
sss y .f
THE OLD TIMES.
The song I dare not sing, for fear 4
The sounds Of weeping. should replace
The tones of melody. ~ 57l {
The name which ever in my heart
~, Must still, unspoken be;
All tell. all tell Of thee & y. B
Wander IN the woods and pluck
xu The wild flowers from their bed;
~ AFons SI' thy ~ sead
Beloved. heavens coronals
And the sweet strains Of angels
Are. the songs thou nearest now.
The new name OF Gods chosen ones,
Who bravely overcame,
New takes the place forever.
OF the dear familiar name.
Send one ray from the glory
TO ease my spirits pain;
Charlotte d. Nelson.
New Department.,
4 After today, there will be added to
the Times society page new depart
ment. After much research and the
offer of an exhorbitant salary we have
at last secured the services of an able
editress, who. will write under the
name Of Betty Fair Facts" and the
new department will be called "Aids
for the worried" The best Of advice
will always be given, although we
will not always advise this advice to
be taken because knowing personally
the new editress 1t may be sometimes
Of the "shot gun variety" and inter-
fere with law and order. No personal
replies to letters will be written, and
all correspondence will be answered
in time. Address Miss Betty Fair
Facts, care Of the Evening Times.
sss Eve
It is said that the young king of
Spain is very much in love with his
bride to be, Princess Ena, the young
Princess of Battenburg, and it will In
deed be a love match based on strong
mutual affection.
It's "Aliee blue" and the Long
worth tie now, to be up-to-date.
An exchange says when the new
Japanese ambassador comes to Wash
lngton his romantic history will ap-
peal strongly to the American lover
of romance. The wife of the ambas-
sadOr.is not a Japanese, but comes of
an autocratic German family and she
suffered social ostracism in her own
country when she married an Oriental.
When she first met the ambassador
he was under secretary of the Japan
ese legation at the court of Berlin
and her father was minor court Of
fetal. The marriage was love af-
fair and the old Kaiser would not
allow her to be received at court and
her husband was recalled to Japan.
He has become useful to the emperor
and now occupies one of the highest
honrs in his power, that of Japanese
ambassador to America. His hame is
Viscount Aoki, and it will be watched
with interest how the German lega-
ton. will receive the vlscountess.
There will be no doubt of her re-
ception by the Americans.
Vance Nelson of the Great Northern
Offices spent Sunday in Breckenridge
with his brother, A. T. Nelson.
The ball given last evening by tie
Ladies' Auxiliary and the Order Rail-
way Conductors in Elks' hall was at
tended by at least sixty-five couples.
"A number of out-of-town guests were
present. Halls full orchestra furnish
ed the music. A splendid supper was
enjoyed and everyone present voted
the railroad lads and lassies the most
royal of entertainers.
Tonight is the Eastern Star masque-
rade, the ForestsFs'a ball, Louis James
at the opera house, and numerous
smaller functions.
The Bridge Whist club was delight
fully entertained on Monday evening
at fhe' residence of Prof. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Kelly. They were invited first
to six o'clock supper and the remain
der OF the evening was devoted to
bridge" Mrs. William II. Burr and
Mr.. jeffrey LeBeau carried OF the first
prizes, while Mrs. jeffrey LeBeau and
Mr.. j. Walker Smith carried on the
honor prizes.
Mrs. D. Fordney entertained large
company of north end ladies at her
home last evening. Miss Lummess
and Mrs. Boise contributed musical
numbers Dainty refreshments were
spent. :
On Monday Mrs. George 8. Thomas
entertained at "thimble bee" all
the young ladies from the university
whose names begin with s." Mrs.
pnrrn,,0ha o3jod very ,n,,ch m, the ON !.