The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Federation Closes.
THE federation will conclude IL,
sessions this evening. Included in tn,
program for the closing day will b,
the report OF the committee on reso
buttons. The supporters Of woman
suffrage. who are DESTROYS Of havint
the federation indorse the issue. ar.
not now quite so hopeful that thai,
efforts will with success. be.
cause of the election of Mrs. Penny.
hacker over Mrs. Carpenter.
1T was Mrs. Carpenter who boldl,
came out for equal suffrage in a a adj
dress before the convention. There
remains now only the opportunity tc
make a motion for an indors.nen:
from the floor Of the conven.ioa. That
such a motion will be rejected is the
belief OF the conservatives. While the
new president. Mrs. Pennybac ser. he
heves in equal suffrage. sh.. shares
with the majority of the delegates tn.
belief that 1t is inadvisable to commit
the federation to the movement The
conservatives are of the bell i tina:
h q federati ,n's efforts should .u,:-
tinue along educational lines.
Mrs. Potter is Speaker.
"A steamer excursion around San
francisco bay n an informal recep-
ton at the Fairmont hotel by the
California federation were the special
events arranged for the visiting club
women in honor of Yesterdays holi.
day.
I'm the evening Baroness Won SUIT
ner. a noted Austrian leader in the in
ternational peace movement. deliv-
cred a speech Of greeting to the dele
cats. and was followed NY Mrs. Fran
ces Squire Potter of Chicago. for
merly a professor in the University
OF Minnesota. Mrs. Potter took for
her subject. The Declaration of
Peace traced the development Of
peace through e of militarism. and
pointed out the new dangers which
II be faced in this day of com
mercialism.
she declared that in the struggle
for existence cooperation was an aid
to survival, hut that cessation of war
fare does not mean peace Peace
doe not mean inertia under tyranny:
IT must mean constructive lecisla-
ton she said. AS an example of pro-
gress made thus far she cited the fact
that the Fourth Of July is no longer
celebrated by mock military pon,n.
and that it is dealt with in the spirit
Of the newer and broader patriotism.
She complimented the California
women on having secured suffrage"
900
Out of Town Weddings.
The home of Mrs. Mary V. TAYLOR
near Williston was the scene of a pref
tN home wedding Tuesday when her
daughter. Miss Mayme TAYLOR, became
the bride Of Orlando Burgess Of Mon
tana. Rev. F. S. Hollett performed the
marriage ceremony and the bride was
attended by nine bridesmaids, Misses
Marguerite Matson. Ida Kerr, Mabel
Boystruln. Edith McAllister, Coy Fay
Ter. Eta Hanger, Esther Jack. Moline
Burgess and Florence Taylor. The
wedding march was played by John
Wuinlog n Charley Alspaugh on vio-
lin and guitar and the groomsmen
We're Joe Taylor and John Brady. A
large number of guests were present
and the wedding dinner was served
on the lawn.
A church wedding was solemnized
at Lankin Sunday at high noon when
Miss Emma E. Chynka, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chynka. was
given in marriage to Paul j. HIM Of
played the wedding music n the
ceremony was read by Rev. Stile of
Inkster. The brides sister. Miss Erna
Chynka. was her only attendant and
her brother. Bernard. was best man.
The couple spent their honeymoon in
the twin cities and will reside at Wood
Lake where Mr.. Him. is engaged In
NV lallOeI business.
Miss L.. Pearl Davis Of Rugby and
Arnold l.. Hendricksin of Tunbridse
We're married at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lutz near Rugby We'd
nesday evening and have gone to Wis
consin to spend their honeymoon.
They will he at home in Tunbridge
after August /.
Miss Agnes E. Kollin of Detroit,
Mimi, became the bride of Henry E.
(11Cnn of Tlrr$o, NI~1S---. a.
noon. the wedding taking place at the
Detroit Lutheran church. Miss Ellen
Anderson rendered the wedding
march and the bride was attended by
her sister. Esther. and the groom's sis
ter. Miss Esther Olson. The best men
were the groom's brother. Joseph. and
the brides brother. Gust Kollin. A
large number of guests were present
from distant points and the wedding
luncheon was served at the home Of
the bride at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The couple will make their home on
the groom's farm near Buxton.
Miss Mamie Combs and Harry Gray
ot Tower City were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
parents and Rev. Dibgle performed
the ceremony.
Mark Olson. manager Of the Lumry
Bros. store at that place were mar
ried Thursday morning by Rev. Fa-
Their Weavers. They are spending
their honeymoon with relatives at
Stanley.
Celebrated Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Carney of East
Grand Forks We're married twenty
five years yesterday and last evening
about fifty of their friends gave them
a pleasant surprise in honor of their
silver anniversary. The guests
brought with them as a wedding gift
a set of silver knives. forks and spoons
which were presented in behalf of the
company and received by the honor
guests with expressions Of true ap-
were extended tables were arranged
for cards and the evening was pleas
antly passed with progressive cinch as
the pastime. The high score prizes
went to Mrs. r. Walker and Erling
Borch and the consultations to Miss
Bessie Mongoven and Charles Maine.
The evening was brought to a close
with a daintily appointed wedding
supper served by Mrs. J.. A. Fisk. Mrs.
]. A. MCGOWAN, Mrs. c. Bydal. Miss
Marie Sorenson and Mrs. D. Enright
and the house decorations were pink
and white roses and carnations.
Family Dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hume will entertain
a family dinner party tomorrow aft
ernoon at her home on South Fifth
street and her guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Bacon and sons, Myron
and Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. VanAlstine, Mrs.
NJ. B. Allen. Miss Vera Way Of Wa
tertoWn. S. D.. Mrs. and Mrs. e. F.