The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
$40
Miss Addie L. Carr from Minot. has
been the guest of friends here.

Miss Addie L. Carr from Minot. has
been the guest Of friends here.
There. were numbers of North Da-
kota PEOPLE in California during the
recent terrible earthquake. A few
from Grand Forks and vicinity were
IN the worst of 1t and great anxiety
was felt for their safety but up to this
date no fatalities have been heard of
among them. In fact, we have heard
OF nothing worse among any from this
st state than bad shaking up and loss
Mr.. A. E. Murray, charming voune
freshman we met few days ago. said
ne had never seen his name in the
society columns of the paper and
would like to see how 1t looked. Well
when Mr.. Murray meets the right
young lady some day and sends us
proper notice We will make 1t look
like this: Welded at high noon to-
day, Mr.. A. E. Murray to Miss =
80 prominent business man, popular
young lady. elegant and valuable pres
ents. ETC., etc.
President E. J. Lander of the Com
mercial club, together with Mrs. Ian
der and their son, reached home on
sunday from their recent visit in the
south east. The fore part of their
visit was spent at Palm Beach, Fla.
and Pine Ridge, N. c. Later they
went to Virginia Springs, Va, where
MT. Lander took course in the baths.
Ihey report pleasant visit and Mr..
Landers friends are glad to see him
much improved ID health.
Friends in this city received word
from Crookston of the marriage on
Monday of Mr.. Andrew Kirk, the con-
hdential man of the Hamm Brewing
company, of that city and Miss Emma
OdenWalder, a charming young woman
who has been located in Crookston for
tne past year, coming there from
wisconsin and having been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rood dur
ing her stay. The happy pair will
make a wedding trip to Wisconsin
for a few weeks and will then be at
home to their friends in Crookston.
Mr.. A. s. Odds, expects the arrival
of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stinson, who sailed
Tor the United States from Buenos
Ayres, South America the forepart of
the current month, about the first
week in May. Mr.. Stinson is brother
OF Leslie Sttnson of this city. Another
Drotner, william StinsOn, who has also
been In South America, will come
nome with them. Fred Stinson has
been In charge of the Buenos Ayres
branch of a large American machine
company.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent on Friday when Mrs. Sig Wolff
entertained twenty-four of her friends
at cards at her lovely home on Bel
mont avenue. Six tables at 500 was
played and at the close the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Riley Bates Of
Wells. Mimi, the first. and Mrs. Willis
Nash the second. The house was eff
fectively decorated in pink and white.
quantities of carnations in these
shades being used. Dainty refresh
ments were served at S o'clock. The
following ladies assisted Mrs. Wolff:
Mesdames Terry McCosker. E. w. Mer-
rill. Robert Green and Hermann Wolff.
IT'S expected society will turn ont
in full force Monday evening to see
the second presentation of the "Dea-
con" given for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers The play itself
is interesting and we'll put on, but the
cause is the principal thing this time
and Grand Forks has never vet been
backward in her duty to the suffering
either at home or abroad. Those who
cannot attend will undoubtedly buy
tickets. A splendid purse has already
been raised but more can be added
and will be needed. No one unless
present, and going among the poorer
classes in city after such disaster,
can realize the terrible suffering fol-
lowing, especially among women and
little children.
The ladies of Grand Forks will be
pleased to learn of the new eastern
custom introduced by the Famous
Millinery Co., of holding white hat
opening on Friday and Saturday, May
4 and 5. The showing will be of what
Will be worn for the warmer days this
summer. 1t is now an established
matter that white will be worn more
than ever this summer in ladies' head
gear.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Sullivan returned
last night from visit of several
weeks at the famous Hunter Hot
Springs, where Mr.. Sullivan went in
search of health. He is much i'm
proved-<in fact. looks like man who
had never known an ache or pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifford re-
turned Friday from their winter in the
south. They report an enjoyable time
and return much benefited from their
travels. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clifford
are still at the Virginia Hot Springs.
AS soon as 1t grows warmer they will
go to Lake Minnetenka where they
have rented a cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Clitford's many friends will re-
greet to learn she Is not much improved
in health and hope the warm summer
months at the lake will help her to
recuperate. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cliff
ford have moved into the Joseph Cliff
ford property and will occupy it prob
ably until disposed Of, as it is under
stood they may not return to Grand
Forks to again make it their home.
At the Town and Country club this
year especial care is being given to
the comfort and convenience of the
ladies. The lower club house, used ex-
clusively for the tennis players, has
been remodeled and divided into two
parts. one for the ladies and one for
the gentlemen. The ladies' part is ar
ranged with great care and supplied
with running water, toilet, lavatories,
etc, all equipped with the best of
plumbing. Then there are lockers and
compartments arranged for wraps,
& etc. The tennis courts are In splen-
did shape and ready for~the ladies to-
take advantage Of at any time. This
X week number of the girls have been