The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
To PENNSYLVANIA Home.

MiSb NtIuTyu DOuOuuc OIL 81. WARY .
Pa. who has been the pleasant guest
of her uncle, Manager Gaffey of the
Unique theater, for the past two
weeks completed her visit yesterday
and left last evening for her home.
To Attend Wedding.
s. H. Ashley left this morning for
Greenfield, Man. where he will join
Mrs. Ashley, who has been there for
some time, and attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Clara Louise
Strecter, who is soon to become the
bride of Henry Causbrook.
Guild Meeting Wednesday.
st. Paul's Guild will resume regular
meetings this week. the first being
called for Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the parish hall. There
is considerable work to be taken up
after the summers rest and a very
large attendance is desired.
Will Elect Officers.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in an especially important
session at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Fuller. 708 Belmont avenue. There
will be the annual election of officers
as we'll as a mite box opening and
every member is urged to attend. The
order of the program will be as fol-
lows:
Devotionals-Led by Mrs. Whitford.
Business session.
Reading-"The Story of a Dime
Mrs. Emma Hoy.
Reading-"A Missionary POEM"
Mite box opening-In charge of the
secretary, Mrs. r. E. Roberts.
Vocal duet-Nlrs. Sadie Routzahn
and Miss Kittie Sturtevant.
A Delightful Supper Party.
One of the most pleasant evenings
the young ladies of the "?" club have
spent for some time was yesterday
when they were entertained as guests
of Misses Ruth Withheld and Margaret
Sargent at a handsomely appointed
supper party at the Withheld home on
Reeves avenue. The girls assembled
at $50 o'clock and were escorted to
the dining room where the delicious
course repast was served. The table
had for its centerpiece a large bowl
VI pun od4u +" lllCC SWCCl pCd6 dIu
Mrs. Withheld presided. being assist
were laid for eight including the hos
tesses and Misses Alta Smith. Clara
Hale. Martha Williams, Charlotte and
Aletha Black and Echo Turner.
The guests remained for the even
ing and as they gaily piled the needle
they enjoyed happy visit with their
hostesses who will soon be returning
east to school.
A Novel Wedding
The recent wedding in London of
Cynthia Charters. daughtre of Lord
of Wemyss. to Herbert Asquith, sec
ond son of the prime minister OF Eng
land. was interesting because of the
classic dresses worn by the brides
maids. The bridesmaids wore pic
turesque gowns of pale gold and sat-
in. with white chiffon tunics, bordered
with gold bead trimming, and bands
of narrow gold lace that crossed the
front of the corsage and were then
turned to form girdles about the
waist To complete this classic idea
close fitting caps of gold net and
wreathes of green laurel leaves we're
worn. The bride wore gown copied
from a picture of the fifteenth GEN.
tury Venetian noblewoman. 1t was
made of silver and white brocade,
looped with pearls The train was of
old Venetian point lace, which was
worn by Lady Elcho at her wedding.
The classic and picturesque effect Of
the group caused much enthusiastic
comment.
Dont's For Autumn.
Don't neglect to eat vegetables and
salads: they make the blood thin and
cause the face to be less red.
Don't drink ice water when very
warm. as 1t makes the face break out.
Don't fail to shampoo oftener than
in the winter. or the hair will grow
dead and dull looking
Don't allow lingerie blouses to
"slop" at the neck for lack Of bones.
Don't wear starched linen collars if
you are full blooded; they make the
face ruddier than ever.
Don't go without hat in the broil-
| ing sun.