The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
SOCIETY /
PMoNEs-0ayN n. ". -, Z. Q. - a, aese N. ". 10
Mrs. Wolfe 10 Biennial.

Mrs. Wolfe to Biennial.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe of Wahpeton, is
on the w"man's club special which is
carrying delegates to the biennial
gathering of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs at a Francisco and she
will be II of the representatives of
the North Dakota federation at tho
convention. The club are
having an interesting trip and 1t is be-
ing we'll reported by the several news
paper Women who are on the train.
Miss Mary a. Dillon of St. Paul. 10
making the trip for the st. Paul
Press and Dispatch and the
following was written by her from
Sioux City. Iowa:
The women's club special train
from st. Paul made its first stop here
at . O'Clock and was.met by IA num-
Der of Iowa club women. The train
Will join the Chicago special of nine
cars at Kansas City tomorrow morn
ing. Governor Eberhart accompanied
the train to Mankato and started the
Minnesota delegation off with an adj
dress of we'll wishes and praise for
the club wonen for what they have
accomplished in Minnesota.
The delegation includes Mrs. F..
H.. Loyhed and Mrs. Robert Nee of
%Farihault, Mrs. E. Bennett of owa-
tonna, Mrs. NJ. s.. Matthews of Mar
shall. Miss Edna Cole of Crystal
Lake. Miss &. Nettleton. Mrs. T.. Ev-
ans. Miss H.. Fink and Miss Cynthia
Adams of Minneapolis, Mrs. G. r.
Towne of Albert Lea. ON the St.
Pan EAR also are Miss Agnes Neal Of
Sioux Fails. $. d.. and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe of Wahpeton. y. n.
Outlining Work of Convention.
This MINNESOTA <1alarat;~,, Il, o,.
inlns its work tn he lone at the hi
ennial. and will max several state
affairs of civic Importance an issue at
he convention. Mrs. f. ". Loyhed
will talk on what the general fedora
ton has done for Minnesota club work
al the presidents session. Tuesday,
June 81.
There has been a discussion today
nt redistricttng Minnesota to give
more women an opportunity of at
tending the district annual meetings.
II is planned to- have the state divided
into club districts instead of judicial
districts. The Seventh district espec-
tally is anxious to have this done.
There is no need for the Mime
sofa federation following the judicial
district plan when it means so much
Inconvenience as to railroad facili-
ties" said Mrs. NJ. S. Matthews of
Marshall. president of that district.
who is with the convention delega-
ton. The sentiment in many of the
state districts is in favor of redistrict-
ing on the basis of transportation ia
%rllltles.' This subject probably will
he taken up in conference at the BIZ
ennial.
Morning Rally at Kansas City.
The Chicago and the Minnesota
delegation will have a rally tomorrow
morning at Kansas City. There will
be ten cars from that point to San
Francisco. The women will spend one
day at the Grand Canyon and will be
met there by a special committee of
the Arizona federation. AS the train
approaches southern California COM
mittees will meet il at every stopping
place. representing the California fed
Grafton.
&c. c. Carpenter of Minneapolis.
passenger agent of the Santa Fe. is on
the train and in charge of the trip"
Beautiful June Weddings,
The marriage IF Miss Genevieve
Mcfarland. daughter of President and
Mrs. George a. Mcfarland of Valley
City. and Attorney Edward Blackwell
ceremony taking place at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The spacious Nc
Farland home was lavishly decorated
with quantities of pink and white
peonies. iris and fern and the guests
included the close family friends and
several relatives from distant points.
Miss Amy Van S~teenberg rendered the
bridal music from Lohengrin for the
entrance of the bridal party and Rev.
w. j. Wright pronounced the mar
rtage VOWS beneath a bower of green
in the library. Misses Harriet Win
terer and Pauline Mcfarland formed
an aisle of white ribbons and Little
Miss Dorothy Wright, a cousin of the
bride. carried the ring hidden in a
rose. The bride entered on the arm
of her father and wore a gown of
white wolfe and lace over satin with a
hand and rosette of tulle in her hair.
Her shower bouquet was of bride ros-
es and sHeet peas. Mrs. John A.. Nc
Lean. a sister of the bride. presided in
the dining room and a assisted by
Misses Frances Smith. Phoebe Cor
don. Ida Myhro and Dorothy McFar-
land. The couple will take a short
honeymoon trip to the cities and will
be at home in Courtney August /. Mr..
Cox is I graduate of the state normal
school and also from the University
Of Michigan. having taking his law
course at the latter institution.
Leavy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leavy of Albion. Mich. and
Ezra 3. Eddy Of his city ooh place
yesterday at the Gethsemane cathe-
dral in Fargo. Dean Bowling oficiat-
ing. The couple We're attended by the
brides cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
johnson. Mr.. Johnson giving the
bride away and Carl X. HUFFMAN
was best man. They left immediately
for Duluth. the bride travelling In a
tailored suit of blue. and from that
city will take a steamer to Cleveland,
Ohio, and Albion where they will visit
the brides parents. They will stop at
Chicago and the twin cities on their
return and will he at home In this
city August /. Mr.. Eddy is a travel
ing salesman for Winston. Harper.
Fisher company Of Minneapolis.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel
Mrs. A. ]. Piers of Fargo and Leon A.
Congdon Of the same city tool place
last evening at Broadway Methodist
church in that city and Miss Minnie
Paulson and Miss Gertrude Lankin
of this city were among tho guests
from out OF town. The wedding was a
magnifcently appointed function and
while the guests assembled Miss Edith
Slinghy rendered a delightful program
OF wedding music. Mrs. Eugene Ellis
worth sang. Miss Jessie Cruikshank
bridesmaids. Miss Jennie Piers was
maid of honor and Miss Olivia Perry
was flower girl. The bride vas given
away by her father and wore a robe of
cream satin entrain, trimmed with
rose point bands. and her veil was
caught with a spray OF lilies-of-the-
valley. Prof. Earl B. Putt was best