The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-29
WEDNESDAY,, MAY %, / so7.

ployees usually show good taste in ar
ranging their hair. We frequently see
extremes, but their coiffures are gem
orally practical. Many correct and
smart styles Of hairdressing are seen
at the theatres or other public gath
erings, where there are well-dressed
women. But when these are at
temptedby an amateur they are often
failures, especially when the hat is
added.
A woman wishing to study the styles
In hairdressing should walk through
a large department store and note
the various shapes of the faces and
features, the color and shade of hair,
until she finds someone of a similar
type to herself. She may approve of
the couture or not, but II not, she
would not be likely to try that ar
rangement on herself. She may car
ry away the effect of many an ar
rangement in her mind. These heads
are not inanimate things of hair
'dressers' window or the elaborate CO.
iffures for full dress. but for the ev-
cry day pretty, practical hair arrange
ments. And one more thing to study
Is the every imaginable shade, quality
and texture of hair.
Kerosene and salt are excellent for
smoothing the surface of ones fiat
irons, and irons should be perfectly
smooth II one would have success in
ironing collars, cuffs and other pieces
starched with cold starch.
DR.. Libby delivered a very interest
ing, as well as intellectual, address
on the Common Birds of the Red
River Valley" to the members of the
Audubon society at the public library
last evening. A large number of out
side guests were present and ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased and gratified with DR.. Libby's
able address.
Miss Loretta Delisle, the only grad
uate of St. Bernards academy, was
the guest Of honor at an elaborate
dinner, given today at the academy.
A large number of invited guests, in
GLIDING friends and relatives of the
sweet girl graduate, were present at
the dinner and congratulated the
young lady on the successful compile
ton Of her academic course. The
commencement program was rendered
this afternoon.
Miss Mcintyre, of the city schools,
spent couple of days this week as
the guest Of Cookston friends.
Miss Kranz, formerly of the city
schools. and sister will visit Grand
Forks and Fargo on their way to Min
neapolis, after the closing of the
Crookston schools next Friday.
Mr.. Louis Schilt, of New York, was
the guest for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baer in the Phil
lips block. Mr.. Schilt is cousin of
Mrs. Baer.
The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting last evening. The chief work
of the evening was drill practice. in
preparation for the grand lodge con-
vention next week.
Memorial day will be observed in
Grafton in the usual fitting manner,
the order of services being prepared
by the following able body of citi-
zens: w. G. Treumann, ]. H. Frame,
]. L. Cashel, T. D. Casey, B. j. John
son, F. H. Sprague, D. c. Moore, c.
c. Gray. w. L. Stockwell.
~
Mr.. Stanley Dickinson spent day
at Crookston. the guest of friends.
Miss Jessie Mclean, of Grafton, who
spent the past winter in the city at
tending the state university, is teach
ing school at Acton.
Prof. w. w. Hall and orchestra re-
turned from Grafton this morning,
where they furnished the music for
the grand farewell reception, banquet
and ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Leistikow and son, Fred, to the cit
liens of Grafton and, in fact, of the
whole of eastern Walsh county. About
four hundred invitations were issued,
bringing to the city in the neighbor-
hood of six hundred citizens, friends,
associates and patrons of one of the
Oldest, honored and most respected
families of the city, county and state.
This large and happy host of friends
assembled at the opera house. where
the reception was held. beginning at
o'clock Later they formed in line
and marched to the armory, where ia
bles, heavily laden, with all the good
things that appeal to inner man
were generously and deliberately
spread. Many toasts were given, in
which all expressed the deep regret
felt by Grafton citizens in losing this
time-honored and beloved family. At
ter the splendid banquet supper the
guests repaired to the opera house,
where, to the inspiring strains OF
Halls orchestra, the most enjoyable
dance in the history of Grafton was
participated in by youth, middle age
and many who had not tripped the
light fantastic for many day.
The event will be long remembered
by their many friends and best wishes
were extended by each and every one
that they might enjoy their new home
: in Winnipeg and find as many true
hearted and real friends as they leave
in their pioneer city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Lord were in the
city last evening enroute from Fargo
to their home at Park River.
Mrs. Ernest Montgomery is enter
tanning her sister-in-law, Miss Matte
Montgomery, who arrived Monday
evening from Inkster.
Miss Belle Dudley arrived yesterday
from Milton, where she has spent the
past year teaching in the city schools.
Rev. w. H. Matthews will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the thir-
ty-five graduates of the city high
school next Sunday morning in the
Presbyterian church.
Miss Flora Eickhoff was given