The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
that city. They are cozily settled in
the Lutheran parsonage at Cando.

that city. They are cozily settled in
the Lutheran parsonage at Cando.
Rev. L. Zehner. pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran church at Palermo, Is
another clergyman to become a bene-
dict and he brought his bride from
P%ittsburg, Pa. The wedding was fol-
lowed by q long honeymoon and they
are now at home at the church par
sOnage.
An announcement Of interest to
residents OF Rolla especially is that
Of the marriage ut Modesto. Cal. Of
Miss Louise Julia Steele. second
daughter Of Hon. w. N. Steele. to
Frank Eugene Smith, a prominent
young businesB man Of Modesto. The
bride formerly resided in Rolla and a
great many North Dakota friends will
extend congratulations.
Miss Emma Kittelson Of Park River
and Thomas Grive VI Swift Current.
Sask.. were married Saturday at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Shurson in the
former city. The wedding was a pref
tily appointed home affair with bridal
attendants and a company Of invited
guests. MIR. and Mrs. Grive will re-
side ut Swift Current.
Teachers Being Welcomed.
A custom that is becoming more
popular every year in the various
cities Of the state is that Of giving n
reception in honor Of the public school
teachers. These functions are hand
somely carried out and the honor
guests are greeted by the representa-
tive women of the city and made to
feel that during their residence in
these cities they are welcomed men,
bers Of the social set.
Several Of these honors have been
given during the past week and a
very elaborate n was that given the
teachers OF the Larimore city schools
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. S. J.. Rad
clttfes beautiful home. About sixty
ladies We're received during the after
noon and the entertainment was IL
musicale given by Miss Amanda Jor-
censor and Norman B. Black of this
city. Though the program was rather
impromptu both participants selected
choice numbers and were warmly re-
ceived. Miss Jorgenson's group of
piano selections included the Noe
turne. Opus Is. No. . by Chopin. the
ElVuS. n -hlllOl, W iLiSHt u.u lle Quiz
alta. Opus 10. No. 9 by Beethoven while
MIR. Black included in his group
Land of the Leal' by N%iedlinger,
Hills o'Skye" by Harris. 1.-The Even
ing Star" by Tannhauser. and Irish
Names" by Hilton-Turvey with THE
Old Plaid Shawl" by Haynes for an
encore. Mrs. C. O. Piatt played Mr..
Blacks accompaniment.
The teachers of the Devils Lake
city schools and teachers of the state
school for the deaf were similarly hon
ored on Friday evening. the reception
being given by the Presbyterian
church at the manse. AS the sixty
guests passed down the receiving line
they were labeled and that did away
with any further introducing during
the evening and added a novel but
very acceptable feature. There was
a musical program for entertainment.
several delightful games and a de-
licious refreshment service. In the
receiving line were Mrs. A. G. Bailey,
Mrs. Fred Hall. MISS Helen Haig, Mrs.
Henry Hale and Mrs. ]. A. Shannon.
At Anamoose the annual reception
for the teachers has been set for next
Friday evening. It will be given at
the Congregational church and the
members of the board and their ladies
will receive. The orchestra will fur
nish the music and light refreshments
will be served.