The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-20
vassar's Senior Reception.

tells Of the annual senior parlor re-
ception:
Saturday afternoon the senior par
lor was opened m a reception given
to the sophomores In the evening the
faculty We're invited. Each veal the
senior class refurnishes the parlor.
The general color scheme is in green
One of the most valuable pieces of
furniture is a Jonathan Edwards
chair, given by Miss Elizabeth Pave
of New York. who is a direct descend
ant of Edwards. The pictures are oil
by Well known artists, the best per-
haps. being a portrait of Oliver Cold
smith by Opies, and sheep of the
are others by Carl Bremen. Vautier.
Nabry, Paul Connoyer and kennelt.
In the afternoon the seniors sang
their senior parlor song. Sylvia
Knowlton Of West Newton. Mass.
composed the music and Margaret
Culhin OF Duluth wrote the words.
The committee for furnishing the par
chairman: Marion Floyd, Manchester.
n. H.: Edith Hoonichel. Cleveland:
Julia Hand. BROOKLYN: Edith Mas.
New York city; Eliza Kennedy. Pitts
burg. and Ruth Cutler: st. Paul"
NllSS cumming generously SnOWcFcu.
The utility shower given last even
ing by Mrs. Harry g. Smell at her
pretty home in the New Hampshire
block brought to Miss Mae Cumming.
November's favorite bride. beautiful
and useful gifts for her new home.
joyous good wishes from the dearest
of her friends m a generous sup
ply of busters and holders made with
the skillful fingers Of the party guests.
Nfrc S~.1lso h@~@n $40
ranged and from the time the guests
were received until they departed at
a late hour. bridal happiness and mer-
riment reigned supreme. Mrs. Frank
Griffin and Mrs. SHELLS mother. Mrs.
E. NJ. Atterberry of Williston. assist
ed the hostess n the rooms were
fragrant and fairylike in a decoration
Of green and white. Bowls of lovely
white carnations were used every
where and potted plants and ferns
effectively carried out the pretty set
ting. A fish pond was the center Of
attraction for the bride and though
she went into ecstacy over many a
false catch. she did not lose patience
until each handsome shower Slit was
safely landed upon her hook.
During the early part of the even
ing the girls were kept busy with
needlework, the hostess providing ma
terial for busters and holders, which
were finished and presented to the
honoree. A delectable luncheon SER
vice was the concluding pleasure and
at the daintily set small tables. cov-
ers were laid for fourteen.
x
Two Interesting Weddings.
At the splendid Gunderson home in
Devils Lake yesterday occurred the
marriage of Miss Nellie Gunderson
and Raymond Locke, both popular
young people Of that city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Barron
in the presence of an invited COM
pany of seventy-five guests and the
brides only attendant was the groom's
sister, Miss Lillian Locke. who wore
a dainty bridesmaids frock Of pale
blue messaline. The bride wore soft
white satin with an arm bouquet Of
carnations and the groom's escort was
George Gunderson, brother Of the
bride. A sumptuous wedding dinner
followed the nuptial service.
Wednesday morning at st. Joseph's
Catholic church in Lankin occurred
the marriage Of Miss Minnie vorachek.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. vora-
chek of that place. and Adolph Vita
SEX. A large company OF invited
guests attended the ceremony and
wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents. The cou-
pie are enjoying their honeymoon in
Minneapolis and wi,l be at home in
Lankin after November /.
To Beautify Hospital Gardens.
Work was begun this week on the
state tuberculosis hospital at Dunseith
which will be visited next week by
Mrs. j.. E. Stevens of his city, one OF
the most active members of the North
Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association
and who has been devoting almost all
her time for the past year in the in
t~erests of the good work.. The hospi-
tai will not be finished this year, only
the foundation to be laid. but it is in
teresting to note the public spirited
ness of n Of Dunseith's citizens, a
druggist who Is famed far and near
for the beauty of his own gardens and
premises.
1t is a we'll known fact that the site
chosen for this hospital is one of rare
natural beauty. being situated among
the hills and commanding a view for
miles in all directions. This Dunsetth
druggist Is SO Interested in the grounds
that he has offered to beautify them
and in all probability has already be-
gun the work. This feature will be a
very valuable one, adding picturesque
effect and greatly enhancing the nat
ural beauty of the spot:
Interest In School Institute.
County superintendent over the
state are beginning to arouse the In
terest of the school children In the
boys and girls institute which will he
held at the agricultural college Ill Far
working for a large delegation. Miss
Helen Sullivan. superintendent Of
Cavalier county, lie hoping that her
county Will have the largest class and
is making effort 20 that end. Money
TO defray expenses Is being contribut-
ed generously by the banks and the
class will be selected from those TAX
ing part In 'he :ern growing contest.
Real North Dakota Roses.
Devils Lake Journal: Many noticed
and commented upon the roses which
decorated the stage during the Wom-
ems club federation. These roses
were he donation Of Mrs. C. p.
Brainerd who picked them in her own
luxurious flower gardens on October
IL. a date When it is commonly sun
posed that everything has been long
ago frozen. The flowers were of beau
ttful shade and large size, of the ~
France. Charles Dingee and Richmond
varieties.
Dorcas Society Tonight.
Rev. and Mrs. G. O.. Mona will en-
terrain h members Of the Dorcas
ocicty Of the Trinity Lutheran church
this evening and the members will
meet at their home at 518 Walnut
street at s O'Clock. After the pro.
gram light refreshments will he
served.
Entertaining Inkster Guests,
! Mrs. II. w. Sims of North Sixth
j, street who formerly resided af Jnksta,