The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

CITY IOS TUG U06I I0W Jays. IexC ye8yeTs !
day for Minneapolis to spend two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. l.. Nc |
MINI.
Miss Raran Going West.
Crookston Times: Miss Beth Rapin !
leaves Sunday for Twin Falls, Idaho,
whore she will visit u couple of
months with Miss Alma Benoit for
mcrly Of this city. From there Miss |
to Crookston the early part OF sum-
mel. |
-e%e |
Entertained For Cousin.
Miss Matte Deikel gave q pleasant
surprise party last evening at her
home on Second avenue in honor of
her cousin, Miss Sarah R%appaport of
visit her brother in Winnipeg. Music
and games were the much enjoyed
evening pleasures IN in 81 spirited
! whist game the favors for high scores
! went to Miss Sarah Phillips and Eer-
nard Stoffer. At midnieht a delicious
lunch was served in the dining room
n the tables were adorned with vas-
es OF yellow tulips = red carnations.
Cards for English Afternoon"
Mann, Mrs. Clark W. Kelley. Mrs.
Earl Mann. and Mrs. Charles Smith
have issued cards for an English aft
ernoon." Saturday. February Is. at The
London. England. the charming press
representative OF h London Times.
who was a distinguished guest ut the
\. T.. student special. will be a. feature
OF the entertainment which promises
to be n OF the largest social events
OF the season. Miss Curtis is a popu-
L lar 1nllrnovSct and A0S.o1srt -~a 3: 49,
a frequent contributor to high class
magazines. At present she is touring
the United States and has been the
guest Of relatives in North Dakota. for
a short time. Large entertainments
have been given for her in Fargo and
Two State Weddings.
Miss Mabel Miller Of Hannaford
and Eli e. Parker, cashier Of the
Citizens State bank Of Tagus, were
married yesterday in Minot, Rev. p.
w. Erickson performing the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. F. a. stoevener
were the only guests present and the
couple left in he evening for Tague
where the groom has a coy home in
readiness for his bride.
e. 4. Deland Of Fargo has Just re-
turned to that city from Lansing,
Mich. where on Wednesday, Febru.
airy 8, he claimed as his bride Miss
Georgiana Collins, a. popular young
= lady of that city. The couple took \
short wedding trip before returning to
FARGO where they will be at home
after March I.
Ladies Witness Meat Cutting.
Crookston Times: The woman's
club spent a thoroughly profitable
nour at LeBlanc's meat market,
where, through the, Courtesy of Mr..
Leblanc and his assistants several ami.
named during the process. The differs
ent roasts. steaks and chops were
POINTED out, and their nutritive and
money value stated by Mr.. Leblanc.
Many valuable suggestions we're given
AS TO selecting and ordering, and, al
Itogether. the ladies found this one Of
the o interesting and helpful aft
lernoon in their whole club year of the
|study Of home economics. Following
their visit to the market. they ad.
Journed to the Commercial club rooms
Mhere Mrs. Braley and Mrs. Graves
read some interesting papers on
Their Preparation" ana Mrs. Marshall
gave a. discussion on one of the new
plays, "a Daughter of Heaven"
@@@e
Announcement Cards Received.
Beautifully engraved announcement
cards have reached the city
ms the marriage Of Mrs. John Z.
Miss jeanette Christine Ward. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward of
Fort Benton. Mont. The wedding took
place Sunday, February 2, at Fort
Benton. and the couple will make
their home at Concord where Mr..
thompson is engaged in the drug
business and has valuable land inter-
ests.
The groom is a former resident of
this city and has scores of friends
who will extend congratulations. Mr..
Thompson Is a brother of Theodore
Thompson Of this city. Burke Thomr-
son OF Freeport. Ill, aud a. z. Thomp-
son Of crookston.
An English Woman's View.
The following Of the man.
ner in which the North Dakota agri-
ing their .'Student Life Special" is the
view OF Miss Marguerite Curtis of
England who just completed an eN.
tended visit in this city a few days
ago. Miss Curtis is a guest on the
train and prepared this article for the
Devils Lake Journal:
We have never done it in England!
For n moment, arriving hreathless
and eager to miss nothing Of the
thrill. nothing of the spectacle of this
first train run by students Of this col.
lege in the wild and woody west,' I
questioned whether we could do it. It
needs the indomitahle spirit Of hardi-
hood to undertake 80 great a venture.
and in an older country
AT least We can never do it first. I
am h first English woman to ride on
the first special train run entirely by
students. Were it not for that dis
tinction (and for the fact that the
green fields Of England are always
a-caiiing) ] could almost acclaim my
self American for the sheer pleasure
Of being kin to these capable business.
like boys and girls.
In the first rush Of starting I was
consigned to the care OF three or four
little ladies Of the domestic science
department. How they mothcred met
One brushed my suit. two brought a
porter with my valise, one said eager
~ and how do you like North Da-
kota" While I answered her I looked
around. Up and down the corridors
passed student after student; the menI
in their uniforms Of tlue.srey cloth.
the girls in dainty caps Of muslin and
net. with coquettis1. feminine bows
to set of the severity Of large.rihbeG !
Imam aNRN~e 0'hA~ Ne r.>~x 49, AI.t