The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
THE EVENING TINES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.

Longworth and her husband spent ex-
clusively with fellow Americans
abroad. That was Americas natal day.
And how the celebrating Yankees
cheered the daughter of the president,
and with what patriotic enthusiasm
did she salute the Stars and Stripes
and applaud the healthy Yankee senti-
ments of the speakers! The royal
dinner given by Ambassador Reid In
London was a truly gorgeous affair,
and cost him. the gossips say. his am
bassadorial salary for a year But
which was more to the inward salts
faction of Mrs. Nicholas LOngworth.
The feast spread for her and a crown
ed head, or this far simpler affair at
which the birth of her native land was
fittingly celebrated?
Mary Letter was good wife to her
husband, George Nathaniel Curzon.
and when he became Baron Curzon OF
kedleston. She knew no VITO be both
jealous and discreet in his interest and
this natural aptitude for the larger
concerns of social life fitted perfectly
with his ambitions and work as a re-
sponsible statesman. Without doubt
the enervating atmosphere of the East
shared by her with her husband dur
ing his six arduous years as the Vice
roy of India reduced the strength
of her constitution. and so made it
easier for various complications to
accomplish their deadly work In a
large sense Lady Curzon was an ad-
mirable representative in English So
ciety of the best American qualities
although best qualities are of course
best qualities in every part of the
civilized world, except for some minor
differences of expression. Throwing
out the question of money. however,
which ony counts as the means to an
end. it is the distinction of Lady
Curzon that she stepped from home
representative of no more than the
ordinary commercial life of the United
States both in its origins and en-
vironment. into the most cultivated
life of England, and proved herself
under those new conditions a charm
ing and capable woman precisely as
she would have been here had her
marriage and home been in this coun-
try. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain is an
other American girl who has achieved
the same sort of distinction and there
are probably others: but among
them all Lade Curzon stood in the first
rank.-Hartford COurant
A charming entertainment on Tues
day complimentary to some of the out
of town guests. was that of Mrs Jessie
Mix and Mrs. E. Lovejoy at the home
of the former on South Sixth street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with sweet peas and pacsies and the
afternoon amusement was 800" When
the scores were counted it was found
Mrs. William VI. Rand was the lucky
one scoring highest. Mrs. Willis Mash
second. and Mrs. McHngil from Oak
Park. ILL.,, who is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. E. c. Cooper. third. All were
awarded dainty prizes.
Mr. Emmett Mix arrived home on
Friday from Minot and will be the
guest of his mother Mrs. Mix or South
Sixth street for few days.
Miss Janet Mckay has gone to Win
nipeg for few DAVIS visit with re!a
tives. She announces u the ladies
her derma'o,agist anil hair dressing
parlors will be closed mil later an
nouncement.
The dancing party given at the Town
and Country club Wednesday evening
complimentary to Mr.. Dick Grant of
Fargo, who is the guest of his sister
Mrs. Findlay Cameron. was delight