The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
SOCIETY =
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Fiset home, on Reeves avenue. remod.
elled, where they will reside after
! their return from a short wedding
rip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Void left last
| evening for points in Wisconsin, to be
absent about a month, visiting friends
and relatives.
Crookston feels proud, and has rea-
to feel so, OF the splendid work be-
ing done by the young people of that
city at the University of Minnesota.
Some of the following names will be
of interest to their Grand Forks
friends: Erskine Vance has received
high grades in the literary depart
nlent: in the civil engineering depart
ment Fred Sheffield has acquitted him.
self with credit; Ralph Kirsch has
made rapid strides in the medical de-
partment and Ella Strassburger has
been highly recommended by her pro-
fessors for the quality of work she
has been doing. The friends of Dom
ma Lycan, formerly of this city, but
learn that she has distinguished her.
self along the literary line. The
Crookston students will all be home
two weeks from today.
~.
Tomorrow evening the Degree OF
Honor will royalty entertain the
Workmen and their friends at dane
ing party, to be given at the Odd Fell
hnn no1S
will be served and the usual good
time will be had.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
meet this evening in the Irish-Amer-
lean club rooms. After the business
meeting there will be social ses-
hion and light refreshments served.
An unusually attractive musical
program will be rendered in connec-
tion with the patriotic Memorial day
exercises in the high school assem-
bly, room. Wednesday afternoon at
2:30. Special preparation has been
treat of an uncommonly high order
is expected. The following musical
numbers will be rendered.:
High school chorus.
Soprano solo.
Patriotic ballad called Barbara
Frietchie."
Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Mrs. n.
E. Ellsworth, of Minot, We're in the
city yesterday, enroute to aFrgo,
where they will attend the Episcopal
convocation for the North Dakota
missionary district, as delegates from
the All Saints guild.
1t has been said that woman
could drive motor very we'll on or
binary roads and under ordinary cir
cumstances, but that she would be in
competent in emergency. because of
a lack of ability to act quickly with
good judgement. In an article on wo-
men and automobiles an English con-
temporary says that "even in the most
congested and busiest parts of Lon
don. where roads are blocked with
vehicles of one sort or another, we
meet the car steered by feminine
hand. and very we'll steered, too. And
there is nothing unfeminine in the
picture.
Mrs. Richmond P. Hobson, wife of
the hero of the Merrimac, accompanied
the cOngressman-elect on an educa-
tional tour of Alabama.
Mrs. Hobson is known as an ac-
complished politician. She was bride
when her husabnd made his campaign
for congress. She drove with him
through every county in the district
and met everybody he did.
Alabamans say that half the voters
were won over by Mrs. Hobson with
her pretty brown eyes and fetching
smile.
She is Kentucky girl, little, dainty,
educated in New York city school,
wears gowns that are fit to vie with
those Of Mrs. Longworth, sprightly,
very much in love with her husband,
rides, drives. shoots and makes the
best mint julep ever seen outside of
Observation-Disclosures North Amer
lean.
Mrs. I. G. Stewart was in the city
enroute to her home at Williston, after
visiting her parents in St. Paul and
Bemidji. Mrs. Stewards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swedback, sailed We'd
nesday for Europe, where they will
spend the summer Mr.. Swedback is
a member OF the Minnesota legisla-
ture.
Mr.. F. R. Fulton and his mother,
Mrs. j. NJ. Fulton, brother and mother
of Mrs. r. M. Carothers, left last eve
ming for Chicago, after a pleasant
visit at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Carothers. Miss Ruth Carothers ac-
companied them and will be a guest
at their home in Chicago for some
time.
The musical service of the Memorial
day program will be one of unusually
high order, having been carefully pre-
pared by the best talent in the city.
The following musical selections, in
termingled with the many other num-
bers of the extensive program, will
make the service a most imposing
one:
Quartett-"The Vacant Chair
Mesdames A. j. Becker, F. A. Par
sons, Prof. A. J. Becker
and Mr. Black.
Star Spangled Banner
Quamette.
Solo-"Uncover When the Flag Goes
BY Mr.. Black
A {<asY he, -