The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
SOCIETY
pnoNRs-Day n. ". 90: T. $. - N: Night y. w. tas
Ycomen Social Meet Ton,gh,

Ycomen Social Meet Tonight.
Following the regular meeting of
the Yeomen lodge at the Odd Fellows
hall this evening there will he Il So
cial session and lunch for all Ecomen
and invited friends.
Miss Hale Was Hostess
Miss Clara Hale entertained the
girls Of the "?" club last evening at
her home on South sixth street and
during the evening the clubs meet
ing night was changed from Monday
to Tuesday. The girls devoted the
and Miss Hale served a dainty repast
at the close. Miss Margaret Sargent
will he hostess next week.
Book aud Thimble Club.
The members of the Rebekah Book
and Thimble club gathered this aft
ernoon al the home of Mrs. A. E. Nc.
held the usual pleasant social meeting.
The ladies brought their needlework
and after hearing a few readings from
he fraternal paper they chatted and
sawed and had a merry time. Mrs.
McMullcn served a dainty lunch at the
close and was assisted by her daugh-
tiers.
Birthday Guests of Uncle.
W. y. Crary OF this city and his
brother. Editor E. NJ. Crary Of the
Edmore Herald. are enjoying a few
weeks in Harrington Kan. as thu
guests of their uncle. a. n. Crary.
They were invited to be present at
their uncle's seventy-seventh birthday
anniversary which was yesterday and
they expected to have an exceedingly
about two weeks longer and enroute
home will stop in Chicago where W.
A. Crary's son. Earl. is attending
school.
Charles Full Leaves Pembina.
Charles Full. who has been a resi-
dent of Pembina for the past thirty
Unable citizens, is moving to San
Francisco. Calf. and passed through
here on his way to 1nkster to visit
for a time with his daughter and SON.
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Lemery. He was
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Winnie Full. who also goes I San
Francisco to reside. Mr.. Full will be
especially missed in church circles
in Pembina for he has been collec-
tor in the Methodist church for twen-
ty-nine years.
Many Attend social.
The Y. NJ. c. 4. annual membership
social given al the association home
last evening brought out a splendid
attendance of young men and their
ladies and the program arranged for
entertainment was splendid. The
hrst hour was given over to an in
formal reception with greetings from
the social committee and board Of di-
rectors n this was followed by an
excellent program of music and read
ings given by the Baptist church quar-
tet. Mrs. l.. A. Chance and Miss Bes-
sic Shelton Moss.
Later the guests repaired to the sec.
ond floor and by means Of cards the
groups with father. mother. sons.
daughters and servants to make up the
party. Each INDUCED in some Of the
various games provided and the even.
ing was concluded with a dainty serv.
ice OF cocoa. cakes. waters, peanuts
and apples.
Honored Devils Lake Girl.
Bismarck Tribune: Yesterday aft.
ernoon from 3 to ) o'clock the Hoskins
residence on Fourth street north wa
the scene Of an elaborate social func.
non when Mrs. Robert d. Hoskins and
Miss Helen Hoskins received over zoo
ladies in honor Of Miss Mary Collin
son of Devils Lake and Mrs. Phillip J.
Mayor Of this city.
The house was Handsomely decor
ated with a wealth Of ferns and smil-
ak, with large chrysanthemums in pro-
fusion In the various rooms. Re-
freshments We're served during the aft.
ernoon. The hostesses were assisted
by sdam r. Louis Best. Minnie
Clark Budlong. Fred L. Conklin. Ell.
len Mitchell. l.. Extine Opdyke. Roy
5. Towne and Misses Odessa Williams,
Clara Stevens. Mary Stevens. Mabel
Will. Julia Baker. Bertha verney and
Julia Budlong. The reception was one
of the prettiest affairs of the season
as Well as one Of the most ENJOYABLE,
x X X
Mrs. Graham's Parlor Talk.
The following excerpt is taken from
the Fargo Forums account of a W. G.
7. Y. meeting at Mrs. Miller's home
IN that city which was addressed By
Mrs. Graham Of New York city, a for.
mer North Dakotan who will visit this
city
Mrs. Graham, national secretary fol
temperance work among the railroad
men, told of her work and stated that
there were over 1000. 900 railroad mer
in h United States and compared
them with the men Of the army ant
navy, who number together about 144,.
600. She said that temperance iniu,
ence among the railroad men was !,
big factor. as they held the right o
voting and their influence was wide,
spread. She told Of how the temper.
ance element Is growing among these
people and spoke Of a number Of way:
in which the ladies might work amont
these men. Some Of the Ways wa.
by making friends Of the families VIII
move often and another by distribut,
ing literature. Their in another wa,
they might make the waiting room:
more attractive at the stations ant
make their efforts constant.
There is llo superintendent of thi
work in North Dakota and NIrs. w
=. kcyo was appointed as superin
tendcnt OF this district. Following tn,
meeting Mrs. Miller served a stump
tuous supper and a social time wa,
out OF town guests present and tn,
ladies were much pleased to have tn,
opportunity of listening to Mrs. Ora
ham,"
Gave q Lake Luncheon.
Mrs. Francis II. McCoy's honor to
day for Miss Ethel Bourbon OF Re-
LAM fo1is' Alillll.. WHO Is Inc cues
Of the Misses IIealy was one of tn
most uniquely appointed social affair
! that has ever been given in this city
It was a lake luncheon" given at tn,
Mccoy residence on South Fifth street
this novel idea being selected to re
mind the honoree Of the place wher,
she first met her charming hostess
and her guests were Misses Bourbon
Florence, Gertrude and Eleanor Heal,
and Marguerite Burrows. The dininl
room decoration carried out the pre-
dominating idea with tiny fish hook
and miniature fishes hanging from tn
chandelier above the center of tn