The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-27

oOAAAA - a. AAOA Nts 1AC Stcuk WAS
the celebration of Mr. Farmers birth
day. The occasion was complete
surprise to Mr.. Farmer. The early
part of the evening was delightfully."-
spent in games and music The most
enjoyable feature! being the Scotch
songs by Mr.. Farmer himself. Prof.
Webstergaard's violin solos added
much pleasure to the occasion.
Before leaving the guests presented
Mr.. Farmer with splendid Morris
chair. Among the guests from dis
lance were w. A. Fox of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Farmer was assisted by Mrs. Mac
Mullen and Mrs. J. Farmer, Jr.
The Fargo Forum says: In letter
from Marie Edwards Belknap, who is
now living in Chicago, she says that
Richford Edwards has gone on a visit
to his parents at Montreal until the
hrst of May when he will assume a
position with Armour & Co. in
Chicago. Richford has resigned his
position at Marshall Fields wholesale
store to accept the Armour opening
which is considered good opportunity
for him. He will be near his cousin
Robertson Palmer, who has a respon-
sible position in the legal department
= there and also near A. R. Urion. a
former resident of Fargo, and now
chief counsel for the company and will
be directly under Beecher Starbard an
old Fargo boy. Mrs. Belknap adds
that Mr.. Urion left Chicago for the
coast on the first train after hearing
OF the San Francisco disaster, as his
daughter is student at Stanford uni
versity, but that she had not heard of
them since:
Mrs. .Belknap is we'll known here.
Her husband, the late Mr.. Belknap.
was a few years back manager of the
Western Union here and Mrs. Belknap
was society editor for the Plaindealer.
Danger In Heavy Hats.
Never buy heavy hat if possible to
get light one. Insist that hats if
made for you are made with the mini
mum of weight. Heavy hats cause
headache, gray and falling hair by i'm
peding the circulation. A heavy hat
worn only two or three hours day is
responsible for the feeling of heaviness
that attacks so many and which disap-
pears as soon as the cause is removed.
or within half an hour afterward. It is
well to have hats differing in their
point of pressure on the head, so that
IN changing from one chapeau to an
other the head may be rested in sec
.tions at least. With so many crino-
Nline and horsehair hats in the market
and the great vogue of tulle. elaborate
hats may be had having very little
weight Tips and quilts are much
lighter in weight than heavy flowers,
and in getting the latter, other things
being equal, the lighter weight should
be selected.
Straw hats are usually heavy, and
therefore to be avoided. yet they are
always much worn. Such hat should
not be worn over an hour at time
The fashion of DOMINIC a hat before
luncheon and wearing 1t until one re-
turns home just in time to dress for
dinner may be convenient one, but it
is suicidal TO the health of the scalp
and the head, and has necessitated
many a series of indefinitely protract-
ed scalp treatments and visits to the
doctor for relief from headaches
Elk.
Two Recipes.
Miroton OF Beef-A few slices of cold
roast meat, three ounces of butter. salt
and pepper to taste, three onions and
half pint of gravy. Slice the onions
and put them into a frying pan, with
the cold meat and butter Place over
the fire and keep turning and stirring
to prevent burning. When pale brown
add the gravy and seasoning, let it
simmer for few minutes and serve
very hot This dish is excellent and
economical
Honey Jumbles-Two quarts flour,
three tablespoonfuls melted lard. one
pint honey, one-fourth pint molasses.
one and one-half level tablespoonfuls
soda. one level teaspoonful salt, one
fourth pint water. one-half teaspoon
full vanilla