The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-22
Guests From St. Paul.

Miss Gertrude Chryst and Miss
Clara, Melby arrived this morning
from st. Paul and are delightful
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Ahlroth
At their homo on Seventh avenue.
They are here just for an over Sun.
day visit.
@%&-.
Town Recital Thursday.
The advanced pupils of Wesley col.
lege conservatory will give a recital
down town next Thursday evening
the general public at the First Meth.
odist church. a very excellent pro.
gram Is being arranged and the re.
hour is 8 o'clock.
-s@@-
Gave Reception.
Following the Washington birthday
program given at the Belmont school
afternoon. a reception was
given for the visitors by Miss Kati1-
crime Whitley and the teachers Of the
About 200 mothers and friends
the eautpment "e Of 1 The DO.
nestle science and manual training
OF the school and all ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the opportunities offered their
boys and girls. Six of the eighth
grade girls under the direction of Miss
opsahl served refreshments.
Baptist Sunday Music.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
Mis- Jane Smith will be at the organ
and Louis U. Rowland. choir director.
arranged. the following music
for the day:
Morning.
Prelude, Meditation Shaw
Anthem n,h The. Heavens Are De-
of eaaf1nS' n ;;;:..:;'. Beetho .n
Solo. 80 That Thou would'st
Hearken Unto Me"........S Sullivan
Mrs. Paul B. Griffith.
Postlude, Grand Chorus. ..... .Bossi
Evening.
Prelude, Spring Song. ....... Hollins
Anthem, God be Merciful". Buck
Madrisal ........ Rogers
Mrs. H. NJ. Cook.
.......::..... Oliver King
Mrs. Williamson Hostess.
An afternoon tea was a delightful
hospitality of this afternoon given by
Mrs. George NJ. Williamson compli-
mentary to Mrs. Reid Hyde of Mont
real who is the charming guest of
Mrs. g. r. Jacobi Of Reeves avenue.
Mrs. Williamson invited a company of
twenty-five ladies for the hou4s be-
tween 3 and s O'Clock and received at
her home, $50 Belmont avenue. The
pleasure was very informal and Mrs.
Williamson added to the attractive
charm of her rooms with bouquets of
lovely yellow jdlquils.
A dainty service of tea; coffee, de-
licious cakes and CONNECTIONS was en-
JoNed In the dining room and the as
sisting were Mrs. Sig Wolff and Mrs.
August Eggers. pouring, and Mrs. G.,
II. jacob and Mrs. w. e. Fuller serv.
ing.
james Gronna to WASHINGTON,
James D. Gronna. the eldest son Of
United States Senator and Mrs. AISLE
j. Gronna, left his home in Lakota
this week for Washington, d. C.,
where next Wednesday he wsds Miss
Marguerite Stutz, a charming WASH
inston society girl and daughter Of 4
prominent physician Of that city. Mr..
Gronna and his bride will travel in the
east before returning west but will
make their future. home in Lakota
where the groom elect Is the cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants State
bank. The wedding takes place next
wednesday. February 2e, and will be
one OF the very interesting social
events in Washington's younger SO.
ciety set.
MT. Gronna was accompanied on his
eastern trip by his sister, Miss Grace
Gronna who will remain in Washing
ton some time. probably until after
the marriage of her sister, Miss Lii.
Ian Gronna and DIR. Oscar Neuman
Begtrup of Rugby, which will be an
otner important event Of next month
IN mat city. All tho members Of the
with he exception of Miss Amy
who attends the university
n a younger brother at Lakota are
now in the east.
Colonial Social a Success.
The colonial social given last even
ing for tho older folk Of the Baptist
aud their friends was q
success and the social com.
mittee OF h Baptist Aid society un.
der whose direction 1t was arranged
much credit for the extreme
pleasure 1t provided for the large COM
pany Of guests. The party was the
first of a series Of monthly affairs
which will be given by the ladies' Of
the Aid society and the splendid at
tendance Of last evening will. give fu-
ture committees much announcement
to try and make each succeeding n
a tribe more attractive IL such is pos.
sible:!
Brilliant decorations in the nation.
al colors converted the church par.
Tors into a splendid setting for a COL
ontal gathering and there was not n
moment of quiet from the arrival Of
the first colonial danes and white wig.
gcd gents until e midnight.
One Of the interesting features of
the occasion was the collection of the
articles In use in the old colonial DAYS.
old fashioned samplers,
home spun blankets. silver dishes. old
china. patchwork quilts. a tiny melo.
deon and a chair which was over 100
years old. Most Of the guests were
dressed in the old colonial costumes,
the two prominent ones being George
and Martha Washington. assumed by
Mrs. Willard Adams and Martien Cook.
The rooms were dimly lighted by can
dies and a short program was given
by Mrs. Frank Kermott and Miss Be.
Johnson. Then the old fash
toned spelling match in which Miss
Miss Beatrice Johnston were the sue.
ones for the. honors concluded
the fun.
A service of refreshments, consisting
Of twisted doughnuts, sugar cookies.
tea and stick candy was then served
and the pleasures of the evening were
brought to d close by the taking Of a
fiashlight picture.