The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01

Florence Thompson came in We'd
nesday to spend a few days at the
Henry Swanson home.>
The teachers of the M. E. Sunday
school will entertain their pupils at a
party at the O. A. Erickson home Fri
day evening Of this week.
Miss Beatrice Pratt entertained the
girls of the 9Th grade at her home
Friday evening in honor of Miss Ina
Malkson of Elk River. Games were
played and Mr.sPratt entertained the
crowd with slight of hand perform
ance. A delicious lunch was served to
the guests and most delightful even
ing was spent.
Forest Brown of the Elk River high
school spent Sunday at his parental
home
Mrs. D. S. Walker returned to her
home at Spencer Brook Thursday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Billy Walker.
A. R. Berglund transacted business
at Minneapolis several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohoes and Mrs.
Prestige and Grace Cohoes were en-
tertained at 500 at the Kettelson home
Saturday evening.
Miss Marvel Walker visited her sis
ter, Mary, over Sunday.
Miss Lindstrand, who teaches in the
| Angstman district, visited with Miss
Mathison from Friday until Sunday.
Saturday evening at the w. R. HURT
home the Misses Viola Mathison, Win
ME Lovelle and Miss Lindstrand and
Messrs. Lyle Tiff and Henry Rust had
a midnight spread.
| Mr.. Roos of Princeton was a caller
in town Sunday.
| The M. E. Ladies' Aid held bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
Berglund Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Foley were pas
sengers to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Prestige of Rockford, who has
been visiting relatives here, left for
her home Tuesday, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Jennison:
Messrs. Lyle Tiff and Henry Rust
and the Misses Lindstrand and Lowell
went to Princeton Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting has
been postponed one week, owing to the
death of Mrs. Nash's uncle at Park
Rapids.
The Social club met at the home OF
Mrs. HURT last week at children's
party, each member having BEEN re-
quested to dress as school child
There were six members who did not
comply and these were fined rs cents
each. The rest were in school-day
regalia and were called on to respond
in some manner, with the exception Of
those who participated in the regular
program. Lou HURT was first on the
program and she sang 'Mary Had {
Little Lamb" and rendered it in 81
pleasing manner as to put to shame
the singing of Melba. The next was
a trio by Mary Walker, Violet Mathi
son & Lou HURT, 'Ten Little Indians.
which afforded a laughing ten min
utes. A recitation by Violet Mathison
who sobbed her way through in tru'
childish fashion, was then given. Myr
tie Swanson was the next called OF
and said that her seat-mate Lyle Ilif
had promised to speak for her, AM
he told them he had an efficient sub
stitute in Mr.. Lyle Rasmussen who en-
tertained with songs Henry Swanson
was called upon to recite and seemed
exceedingly anxious to do so, but, lo
after sucking his finger, bowling ;
few times, wiping his face and shut
fling his feet, he decided to rush t.
his seat. Eva Foley was next calle'
but after witnessing the plight of he
seat-mate decided to remain in he
9 place. Nora and Lille Stendahl ais
b were frightened by the demeanor O
former participants and asked to re
main seated. Henry Rust refused, t.
take off his coat in school hours s.
his class mates were compelled to us
e force. Victor Malm was put out be
4 cause he was not in costume so h
I turned his coat wrong side out and re
' turned. All the "boys" wore blous
s waists and knee pants with the regu
, uation school cap. The following
t members of the club came in cos
!, tune: Henry and Myrtle Swanson
S Will and Lizzie Mode, Pearl Mallory
:. Herman and Hannah Stendahl, Lo
), Berglund, Billy and Louise Walker
t.. D.. A1o~. ,,l :11:o C&orJob