The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-02
III SOCIETY
pNoNes-DsyN N. ". -: 7. 5. a. NJ: Nigh. N. W. 1855


Minot Quests Return.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles J. Kane and
little son, Master Charles Carroll. left
yesterday morning for their home in
Minot. after enjoying tho holiday sea-
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carroll of Cnivcr-
sity cnu
Holiday Guests Return.
Mrs. Edward I:ernish of ST. Paul
and her two little daughters, Misses
Mary and katherine, left yesterday
noon for their home after enjoying
the holidays as guests of Mrs. Der
nish'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il Mon
ley OF lone avenue. They were ac.
companicd by Mrs. Bcrnish's brother,
Gerald. who also was home for the
holidays and today resumes his stud
les AT ST. Thomas college in St. Paul.
-sG:--
\ t'irl-lc>s Tea a Success.
Speaking of masks and DISCUSSES,
two Minneapolis girls completely
kept abou fifty of their men friends
in utter and complete ignorance as to
their Identity at AN afternoon affair
last week. without tho medium of
'''N' 'i". " w llItItlN lWlSllJS idIIO
kn"ftlns their hair in quite Il different
fashion from the one wnrn by them
rii%l"maril!. by purkcring their
mouths into quite hcWitrhing hut not
often seen lines. aud by acquiring the
Tar away and not in the least inter-
cstct" look of u We'll trained maid.
II was At the tea which Mr.. and
Mrs. james T. Morris axe last Thurs
day for the college mon. without girls,
IlAf u ft. 10 rty- I-,., .-
pert maids, who opened the door in
answer to tn" ring nj the hell and
VIII" did what all maids d." ON such
occasions. Hitting n"iscleSsly about
attending To the MANY little duties
aSiSn"d by the mistress of tho house.
Not n MAN guessed, at least not for
II long. long time. in fact not until
tn" host had ;S"nt Que of the young
mon ~ptrpoScly with an errand to the
kl'"l'n. Whcrcnpnn gigglins and
l,uGi1,"r attracted attention from tho
other guests who finally caught on
tn" eirl"ss tea. without being u rc-
Election whatever on til" dchutantes
ah! IN" many pretty girls that hut1cr
usually about. at tca. WAS a great
success, and the men quite expressed
themselves in favor of such IN event
as an annual holiday function.
w bStSs% ] NV.
That the Margarcthe f~Teisscr me-
mortal will he placed in he old his
tori" Sibloy house. the cradle of Min
%l'es"ia art. is quite probable accord
IN" I" the Minneapolis journal. Dur
ing her lif" Miss lIcissor spent some
time i'll North Dakota and WAS greatly
admired 10y those who met her in this
city when she was painting Or. Webs
yer Mcrrifleld's portrait which O
hangs in n ot the main halls of the
stat" university. Local residents are
Interested in the step that has heen
tak"n by the Minnesota artists with
regard to erecting a memorial to her
splendid life and will read the follow
lnsS story which WAS published in the
Minneapolis Journal sunday together
with cuts of Miss I~Icisser standing on
TN" historic steps of Sihley house and
another surrounded by children of the
country where she was sketching:
IL mas hccn suggested to place q
memorial to Marguerite Heisser. the
talented Minneapolis artist who died
several years aso, in one of the rooms
in tho historic Siblcy house az Men.
dota, In this old house Miss Heisee,
spent live summers painting AND
studying In the summer classns If Bur,
HARDWOOD, now "A Well-knoNn painter
living in BRITTANY, France. Mr.. Har.
wood in the early nineties founded q
sketch and paintig class. which during
the summer months had its headauar.
tiers in the Sihlcy house. Miss He,sser
was ono of the most promising mem.
hers of this class and one Of the MOST
original. During the summers If work
at the old Sihlev house she perfected
herself III her art and laid the foun.
cations Of her future success. and jue,
when she had reached the first rum
of the ladder nf fame she died.
The Artists league of Minneapolis
was founded by Miss Heisser and its
members are anxious tt establish q
memorial t" the talented young Won
an. \ fund TO he called the Mar.
guerite I~Ieisser fund" is one of the
WAYS in which it has been suggested
t" honor Miss Heisscr's memory. The
money is To he used to aid worth,
members If the league to pursue Their
studies In art. It, is possible that q
rr"nze tablet. q bust or painting o,
Miss 1ieisser will he placed in the Sib.
10y house at Mendoza to commemorate
hsr services in the cause Of art in
! Minnesota.
! Class of Artists.
Burt HARDWOOD. at the time q land.
srapo artist and teacher of painting.
started A class in 1875. which had TO,
its aim the study IF nature. After
some accommodating Mendoza wa.
chosen AS the quictcst spot in the vi
cinitN of Minneapolis and tho OH,
which offered the advantages needle,
to carry on successful work Of an ar
class. The Sihlcy house was all but /;
ruin. but repairs were effected which
In time transformed the old manse
The large front room was fitted up a.
d studio. The dcep-seatcd window!
were fitted with benches on which nil
lows We're heaped. The bare wall.
were hung with tapestry, and an an
tikue spinning wheel was placed i,
! one corner and Il grand plano occupied
the farther end. The place became /:
charming rendezvous for intellectua
people-painters. etchers. writer's
singers and instrumentalists. who dc
lighted to gather at the old Sihle,
house and talk shop. Many a plcasan
hour was spent inspecting the hous,