The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Of Seventh avenue. a former resident
Of Rice Lake.
Methodist Music for Sunday.
The vested choir under the direction
Of Prof. G. A. lampert and with Mr..
Broad at the organ havc prepared the
following program OF music for he
morning service. In the evening union
services will he held:
Anthem-'Seek We the Lord"......
V. Roberts
Tenor solo by Mr.. Christie with chorus.
Quartet-"Even Mc"..............
Misses Mallory and Armstrong and
Messrs. Christie and Moore.
Antlcln--"1 Beheld and l.o".. Morse
Choir.
100
Colonel Berg to Wed.
The announcement of the first of
the city's interesting early summer
weddings came out today in the an
nouncement OF the engagement nf
Colonel l. \. Berg and Miss Rubia
Bassoe. Mr.. Berg is cashier of the
First National bank and one of the
best known residents of the city. His
acquaintance extends over the entire
state by reason of his prominent COLI
n%ection with the North Dakota nation
Ehr1stiania, Norway, about two ycal,
s and has made her home at the
residenc" OF Consul H. Rendeke on
south Sixth street. She is a charming
young lady whose many friends will
welcome this happy news, The we'd
ding is set for the early summer.
Wednesday Is Golden Wedding Day.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Milne who have
been residents of Grand Forks for the
past ~thirty-four years will celebrate
their golden wedding next Wednesday.
The anniversary dinner to which on
lN the family members have been in
vited will be served at noon at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. w. $.
Eegs. on Belmont avenue and In the
afternoon and evening MIR. and Mrs.
Milne will he at their home at I'll
Walnut street to receive the congratu-
%lations of their friends. The hours
will be from : to ) O'Clock in the aft
ernoon and from 1 to 10 o'clock in the
evening and all their friends are in
vited to call. no cards having been is
sued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne nave six daugll-
tiers n II son and of these only
one daughter, Mrs. H. H. futile of
Medford. ore. and their son. Fairly.
III resides at Riverside. Cal, will he
unable to be present. Mrs. A. r,
Griffith will arrive Monday evening
from M2ntreal, Can. and Mr.. and
~ " IL wa Col VI te tSIe lIoll
Winnipeg. The other daughters are
Mrs. ". s, Begg. Mrs. G. f. Garvin
and Mrs. Willard Adams of this city.
Mrs Milne will he 50 wears old tomor-
row and her husband passed his sew
entS'7fth 1irfhda. sanuary ~
Charming Dinner Hostcsses.
One of The most exquisiteIy appoint
ed social functions in honor of St.
Patrick was tho dinner of last evening
at which Miss Vera Kelsey and Miss
Gertrude Cunningham were hos,esses.
These young ladies have favored this
day for two years in succession now
for a Inner and the appointments this
wear were more charming than ever.
home in the Dinnie apartments and
covers were laid for twenty. Small
tahles were grouped around the large
table in the dining room and a silver
eandelahra filed with green candles
was the tenterpiece. Bowls of yellow
tulips were arranged about the room
and all the table appointments were
carried out with Irish emhlems. Tiny
green ferns traced the snowy linen
and toy candIesticks were at each
place. Miniature w~heelbarrous held
the nuts and Witty Irish toasts were
written across the backs of tiny pig
gies. The dinner was served in three
NouAS 'S NhtS. w. II. helSey, M1Cg
Elizabeth Cunning and Miss Gertrude
Skinner and the evening was made
merry with Irish stories. Irish songs
and Irish jokes.
The girls who made up the happy
we're Misses Vera Markell,
Ella thompson. Blanche Daily, Myrtle
ialyorson. Inez serumgard, Hazel
Florence Collins. Elgie Darlington,
Genevieve Meacham. Olive Kolars.
Ethel Renwick. Olive Lowe. Pearl
Remington. Lorraine Miller, Lola
Peterson and kittie Williams.
Delightful Evening Party.
Misses Edith Read and Pearl Paul.
son gave delightful pleasure Friday
evening when they entertained at Miss
Reads Fifth street home in honor Of
st. Patrick. Thirty-two boys and girls
were favored Will, invitations and they
were received in a home hat was con-
verified into a bower Of green and
white. From the chandeliers to all
corners of the room paper streamers
were looped. forming a canopy effect
overhead. and shamrocks We're in evil
enc everywhere. The program for
the evenings merriment further Ear
ried out the Irish idea. the colors pre-
dominated in the refreshment 81 rvice
and all h favors were emblematic of
the Emerald Isle.
The first amusing contest was "a
Trip to the Emerald Isle" and the
skillful girl and boy in this proved to
be Miss Cheryl Klingman and George
Engstrom. In another game. "A
Penny for Your Thoughts" Miss
khngman and Olaf Lindquist claimed
the honore. The telling of Irish
stories aad singing Irish songs COM
pleted h evenings merriment ard in
the service OF lunch the hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Read and Mrs.
W. a. Cr'ry. The guests were largely
the members Of the 3. y. G. club and
their friends and included Misses
Gertrude and Marion Robinson, Grace
Loughin, Grace buckingham. Sylvia
Hunter. Lois Riley. Hazel Fink,
Chery1 klingman. Grace Docken. Lulu
Reading. Mary Taylor. May7ne westa.
colt, Edith Benson. Lillian L>indquist
and Margery Warner; Messrs. Burt.
Crary. Bert Ryan. George Engstrom.
Olaf Lindquist. Victor Rasmussen,
Henry Nelly. Earl Beatt, Calvin
jackson. Joe Roller. John Moore,
Lloyd Campbell. Eldrid Hunter, Phil
Porter and Emil johnson.
$3.50 X X X X *
Society Personals =
+ \ y X x X + 4. \ = u Il