The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-27

Crookston, were the guests OF friends
IN the city Saturday and Sunday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Robertson and
children and Miss Vera Kelsey re-
turned last evening from Mimic, where
they had been the Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Duvall. They made the
trip in their automobile.
Mrs. B. G. Skulason and daughter
returned Saturday from their pleas.
ant winter sojourn in Richmond, Va.
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Mr.. N. r. Lincoln and mother, Mrs.
e. M. Lincoln will leave next Saturday
for Minneapolis. Mr.. Lincoln, after a
few days of business and pleasure,
Will return to this city, and Mrs. Lin
coin will continue her journey on to
several points in Wisconsin to spend
the summer.
Miss Annie Mcintyre spent the lat
ter part of the week in Crookston as
the guest of the Misses Kranz.
Word comes from Walhalla of a
very pleasant social event which took
place the latter part of the week.
The Ladies' Literary club gave a re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Frank
Lutz, in honor of its two departing
members, Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintyre to
Crookston, Mimi, and Mrs. W.. ].
Bruchman to Portal. The evening
was passed in "a most interesting and
entertaining manner and delightful
lunch served at 1880 which was en-
joyed by everyone. Both guests of
the evening were recipients of SOU
venirs of the kindly feelings and
esteem of the club members and all
express the desire that reunion may
be arranged at some future time.
Another of the prominent June we'd
dings will be that of Miss Maud Lu-
cretia Wehe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Wehe, of this city, to Mr.. James
2. Stansbury of Willmar, Mimi. The
happy event will take place in this
city on June IL.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson will be hostess at
a pleasant social function to be given
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
Chestnut street. The event is given in
w,
Mrs. Nelson of Argyle, MINI.
The U. n. D. juniors greatly ex-
celled their past reputation as enter
tainers Saturday evening when they
were hosts and hostesses to that Ella
'borate banquet given to the seniors.
The juniors had spared neither time,
money nor labor in preparing the
splendid feast which greeted them as
they entered the spacious dining room
of the Hotel Northern, which looked
its prettiest in it's elaborate decora-
tons OF red and white, the class COL
ors. At each plate was laid folder,
tied in red and white, containing the
menu, program and toasts, also the
juniors and senior class roll. During
the banquet supper, merriment and
good cheer prevailed, each seeming to
feel 1T his duty to make their last joint
social gathering the most enjoyable
one. They then listened to the call Of
Charles Boise who acted as toast
master. After a few Introductory re-
marks, he called upon Mr.. Fuller.
president of the junirs. Mr.. Fuller de-
lvered most cordial address of well
come to this gathering which, he said,
was the parting of the ways
The response was delivered in a
most appreciative manner by the SEN
ior president, Frank O'Connor, who
said the class had many happy re-
membranes of their university course
to look back upon which will ever be
a source of joy to them, it has many
hopes for the future in the world of
struggle, but it must soon depart and
can only hope to return to its alma
mater as often as possible.
Mr.. Don Ford was next called up
on, and he responded in a most cheer
full manner on his chosen subject ''The
Point of View" expressing many
thoughts which will be long remem-
bered by the members of both classes.
Miss Mary Pennington next responded
to the toast, college Friendship"
Miss Flemington's talk made a deep
impression as she discussed most in
terestingly friendship in all it's forms,
friendships of the dead (authors), and
friendships of the living-sentimenta
serious and otherwise.
"Reveries of a Senior" was re-
sponded to by Arthur Webb, in an ex-
tremely witty and humorous manner,
which drove the serious look from
every countenance. The closing talk
was given by Prof. v. P. Squires on
"The Turn of the Road" He spoke
of both classes in an endearing man
ner and closed by reading few verses
of his own composition he had pre-
pared for the occasion.
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Tall women may we'll glory in a
fashion that seem especially designed
for them; namely, the mushroom hat,
which, though it may occasionally give
a short woman a dumpy look, has an
air of fitness and style when worn
by a tall woman, that should insure
its continued popularity among them.
The authorities tell us that the in
termingling of colored jewels with
diamonds for evening wear is det-
rimental to both as regards bril-
liancy of appearance, pearls being the
only exception to this rule.
Embossed leather, accepted by the
fashionables in New York some time
ago, is making its appearance here
now and very charming indeed are
the gown accessories developed in
white and delicate colors.
~
When the young daughter of the
house begins to make the small ac-
cessories of the costume for herself,
1t Is q good plan to helD her to select