The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
Young Peoples Meeting.

shed:
For mo, it's farther on" he said.
j. ". Foley.
Young Peoples Meeting.
The Young Peoples sncietf of tn"
First Lutheran church will meet at
the church al 3 o'clock this evenlns
and Mrs. G. r. Dahl will he hostess.
a good program has been prepared!
snd refreshments will hc served. All
III peopl" ar" invited.
Visiting the Ant" show.
Minneapolis journal: Mayor NJ. r..
Murphy Of Grand Forks, y. j., is
visiting at tho home of his sister. Mrs.
Ed. Shcehy. AT East T~wentN-sixth
street. Mr. Murphy is in Mlnn"apo-
lis for the AUTOMOBILES show.
-s-ssI-
tn Visit Mother on Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. II 4. pinnie of MIn"t
left Tuesday evening for Minneapolis
and 81. Faul tn attend tho auto show
and enjoy y ton DAYS visit. ON their
return Mrs. I'innie plans TO visit her
mother AZ Arvilla.
Hostess to Club Members.
Mrs. James Cross was hostess YES
terdav afternoon ia the members of
the r. r. club and Az usual the pas
time was bridge whist. The favors
went IT, Mrs. q F.. Sorenson and Mrs.
q. j. Stearns and in tho serNic" nf II
dainty repast Mrs. Gross was assisted
by Mrs. w. \. Railey. Mrs. Sorcnson
will entertain next week.
Honor Girls at Nassar.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: Miss Ed
nor Pruden of F'rooklinc. Mass. prcsi-
dent of the senior class at Nassar col
lego, announced tonight the names Of
the Young women who had received
senior honors in the class of 1912.
Among the list is Miss Ruth Cutler of
st. Paul. who finished seventh in the
class. and another is Miss Margaret
+. Culkin of Duluth, Mimi.
The list is arranged according to
the academic standing in the class for
the four years that the young womeu
have been AT Nassar. AS each name
was called by the president this even
presiding officer and received n red
rose. The class OF 1912 includes
Young women from all parts of the
country.
Will Address Ladies Friday.
Dean Hugh l.. Burleson. secretary
of the hoard nf missions in New York
city and former dean IF Gethsemane
cathedral in Fargo, will address the
women of st. Pauls church and their
riends Friday afternoon at the par
ish hall at 3 o'clock. His interesting
subject will no Has Christianity Ac-
romplished Anything in China ?" and
a very cordial invitation is extended
all ladies.
place Dean Burlcson will speak again,
his addresses to be of special interest
to the men. However both mon and
women are invited and the hour is S
o'clock.
Annual Banquet on Tonight.
This evening it is expected that 100
young people will gather at the han.
quot tables in the dining hall of the
First Baptist church a, $50 o'clock
to enjoy the annual feast Of the Zap
fist Young Peoples union. The menu
OF four delicious courses will be pre-.
pared and served 10y the ladies of the
Baptist Aid society and they have
chosen to decorate III" dining room
n tables in the national colors i'm
observance of W~ashington's birth
day.
y short musical program and social
session will follow the service of the
banquet and the young people will
have a merry time.
The Federation Breakfast Today.
'ON"E " tlip NpIlel are SalllGrel
IN st. Paul for the annual midwintcr
breakfast of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and among them are
such prominents as Mrs. 4. .. Eb-
crfart. Mrs, II. =. Keller. Mrs. George
+. Vincent and Mrs. Fanny French
MOTIFS. all of whom We're seated at the
honor guests table. The breakfast
Mas served AT the Masonic temple and
all it's appointments together with the
days splendid program. were arrans-
ed under the direction of the women
OF the fourth district. Mrs. T.. RI.
Loyhed of Farihault. president of the
state federation. will preside At all the
sessions to he held this afternoon.
The annual business session vas
held the first thing this morning and
at IL O'Clock the Welcoming reception
Was announced in the parlors, the
pleasure continuing until / o'clock
When the feast was served. Mrs.
Biarne Rosing. president of the fourth
district, headed the receiving line and
during the serving hours a splendid
musical program arranged by Miss
Nellie Hope and Mrs. Walter Merrill
Thurston was rendered.
The program includes a talk on
vocational training by Miss Ada Com
stock, dean of women at the state uni
''ersity'; q talk nm folk lore by Miss
Josephine Brnwler: The Privilege Of
the Middle Aged" by Mrs. P. H. De-
hoist of Duluth and Rural Clubs" by
Mrs. Mary Nugent of Appleton. 4
feature of the informal discussions to
DO included in the program will be the
work of the new country life commit
tee Of the federation in its yarvinr