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PAGE EIGHT. THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. Vi » K 4 1 ^1 J, A ^TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911. . f

raOJTBl MIGHT las-L SOCIETY raomi

DAT M-M

O for Diviner Air. 0 for diviner air Out where the Vanished fare— 1 am aweary of this Btifling world!

O for some waft of oliss From richer realms than this!

Earth'B winds are dead and all her banners furled. —

For they who brought delight Have fled from mortal sight Farther than heaving seas or rolling

suns; O for some charm to free! Tonight I fain would be

Out in God's open with the vanished Ones!

—Edna Dean Proctor.

On Western Trip. .Mrs. Herman Wolff accompanied by

her son, Clarence, left last evening for the coast where Clarence will lo­cate for the summer months. Mrs. Wolff will visit friends in Spokane, Portland anil Seattle.

Church to Honor Rride. Miss Kittle Sturtevant who has been

a valued member of the choir of the ; First Methodist church as a soprano : soloist for some time and her fiance, Oscar W. Edmonds of Spokane, will

j be honored next Friday evening when I the church choir and music committee will entertain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller on Belmont avenue.

—•— Wedding at Maple Lake.

Yesterday at high noon at the sum­mer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacob-son at Maple Lake occurred the mar­riage of Miss Nellie Christianson and Gilbert Hage of Crookston. It was a quiet family affair with only a small

Swedish Aid Meeting. The Ladies Aid society of the Swed­

ish Lutheran church will meet Wed­nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. C. Satterlund at 1S23 University avenue. All are cordially invited.

Back from Duluth. Mrs. C. L. VanAlstine, Sr., returned j

yesterday from Duluth where she has | enjoyed a delightful two weeks' visit j

at the home of her son and daugh­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Klein Van Alstine. Her son accompanied her home, coming over on a business trip.

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Off to Ireland. Mrs. Ellen Connors will enjoy six

months with relatives in old Ireland and is looking forward with groat pleasure to the trip. She left Sun­day for Mineral Point, Wis., whore she will visit relatives a few days be­fore going on to New York city from where she will sail this month.

Back from Illinois. Mrs. Robert Moore is at home again

: after spending several weeks with her mother at Marengo, 111., following the death of her father. She had expect­ed to bring her mother home with her but it was impossible for her to get

: her business affairs settled up for some time so she will not leave Marengo for some weeks yet.

Entertaining Now Begins. Pre-nuptial entertaining for Miss

Kittie Sturtevant, a bride of next week, is beginning and there will be much In honor of the young bride be­fore her bridal day arrives. Miss Geraldine Jacobi has issued invita­tions for a shower on Saturday even­ing and Wednesday evening has been chosen by Misses Vera Kelsey and Kittie Williams for a large dancing party at the Lincoln park club house.

To Beside in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Strong and fam­

ily leave here next Saturday to make their future home in Minneapolis and much to the regret of their many friends. Mr. Strong will have his headquarters in the big city in the future and is building a cozy home which will be ready for occupancy by j early fall. Their son, Harry, who fin- i ished the eighth grade here this year j will enter St. Thomas college in St. [ Paul next year.

To Take Lake Trip. Miss Katherine Perkins and Miss

Jane Wilson, members of the high school faculty will enjoy a lake trip when going to their different homes for the summer vacation. They will leave here Frid'ay noon and after a few days in St. Paul visiting with Miss Perkins' sister, Mrs. S. A. New­man, they will travel by boat to Buf­falo, N. Y. Miss Perkins then goes to her home at Canton in that state and Miss Wilson to Groveland.

Payne-Barnes Wedding. An interesting marriage ceremony

quietly solemnized yesterday after­noon at 4 o'clock in the county court chambers was that uniting the lives of Miss Florence Barnes of Port Ar­thur, Ont., and Louis Payne of this city. Judge L. K. Hassell performed the ceremony and the attendants were the groom's brother and sister, Fred and Miss May Payne. The young couple will go to housekeep­ing at once and will be at home after July 1 at 517 Cheyenne avenue.

Left for New Home. Mrs. J. C. Oeschger and son, Wal­

ter, left last evening for their future home at Winnipeg and take with them the good wishes of the many friends they have made during their five years' residence here. Mrs. Oeschger's daughter, Miss Gretchen will not join her until after the Stur-tevant-Edmonds wedding at which she is to be one of the bridesmaids and her other son who is employed with the Grand Forks Mercantile company will continue to make this city his home.

Sewing Circle Wednesday. Tlin M. B. A. Sewing Circle will

meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. W. Per­kins, 1107 North Fifth 6treet, and all members and friends are cordially in­vited.

—4— Bcndeke Cottage Opeus Saturday.

Tho H. Bendeke cottage at Maple Lake will open Saturday morning when tho family will go out to spend the summer. Two charming young ladies from New York are to be guests at the Bendeko cottage during the summer.

St, Mark's Aid Meeting. St. .Mark's English Lutneran Ladies'

Aid society will meet Wednesday aft­ernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. I. Widlund at 606 South Fourth street. All members are urged to be present.

Entertained Lady Elks. Mrs. W. L. Hoover was hostess this

afternoon at her home in Riverside park to the members of the Lady Elks Card club. Following the interesting game Mrs. Hoover served a dainty lunch and prizes were given for the high scores.

Here for Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Stee and Mr. and Mrs.

Oppegaard of Daze- are guests of the former's two sons, Clarence and Reu­ben Stee, who are members of the university graduating class. They are here to enjoy the commencement events.

Reception Invitations Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Secord issued

invitations yesterday for a large re­ception in honor of their daughter, Florence Isabel, and Louis Alexander Chance whose wedding occurs Tues­day, June 20. The reception hours are from 3 until 4 o'clock that afternoon at the Secord home at 503 North Fifth street.

Had Picnic Today. With Misses Bertha Johnson and

Bessie Pattison, trained nurses from Fargo, as guests of honor the mem­bers of the Graduates Nurses' asso­ciation had a merry time this after­noon at Lincoln park. The associa­tion held its regular monthly meet­ing and followed it with a social hour and delicious picnic supper at the club house.

Return to Western Home. Mrs. Robert Houston and her

daughter, Mrs. Paddock of Everett, Wash., who have been guests of Mrs. William English in this city and oth­er relatives In Crookston for the past few weeks left last evening for their western home. Mrs. Darkow and daughter, May of Crookston accom­panied them as far as this city and are guests at the English home".

Bean Fulton fiave Breakfast. Miss Ella M. Fulton, dean of women

at the university, honored the senior girls this morning by entertaining tli phi at a handsomely appointed breakfast at the. Hotel Frederick. The delicious repast was served at in o'clock with magnificent American beauty roses as favors for the guests and covers were laid for twenty-six. The graduates wore their caps and gowns and the scene in the large din-ins room was a most impressive one.

"Women's League Reception. Among the most charming social

events of university commencement week is the Women's league recep­tion which was given this afternoon in the parlors of Davis hall. The re­ception hour was from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, immediately following the de­livery of the university address, and the honor guests were the university alumni who are here for commence­ment.

The parlors were made fragrant and inviting with great howls of sum­mer blossoms for the occasion and In the receiving line were all the girls of the junior class. Light refresh­ments were served and several ex­quisite musical numbers were ren­dered toy different talent members of the league. All the faculty were present and the pleasant function was brought to a conclusion just in time to allow the guests to attend the baseball game which, this year, Is a part of the commencement week's at­tractions.

Wedding Flowers Commencement Week Decorations, Boquets Sprays, Baskets, Etc

Ferns and Decorations for Parties "We Know How"

Johnson Floral Co. Sale Room 10 S. 3rd St Greenhouses Seventh

and Alpha

company of Invited guests and in tho evening Mr. Hage and his bride left on a wedding tour of the west to include Yellowstone National Park.

Mr. Edmonds Here. Oscar W. Edmonds, better known as

"Foxy," who weds Miss Kathryn May Sturtevant next week arrived last evening from his home in Spokane and will be here to enjoy a great many of the pre-nuptial social functions that have beon arranged at a late date in order that he might bo among the guests. Mr. Edmonds is also a uni­versity alumnus and will join in the various commencement festivities. His sister, Miss Jessie Edmonds, who is to be maid of honor at the wedding will arrive the early part of next week.

Miss Hamilton's Luncheon. Miss Helen Hamilton's luncheon

given at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hamilton on South Third street, was a charmingly appointed function at which the honor guest was Mrs. C. E. Miller who has but lately returned from a visit away. Five small tables were handsomely spread for the service and covers were laid for twenty. The repast was dainty and delicious and in the serv­ice of the courses the hostess was graciously assisted by Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb, Mrs. R. A. Jackson, Mrs. H. B. Finch, Mrs. W. R. Vsnderhoof and Mrs. T. S Corrigan

After the enjoyment of the lunch­eon tables were arranged for bridge whist and the pleasant game was the afternoon's entertainment, lovely fa­vors being awarded at the close for the high scores.

Gave Two Handsome Binners. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Robertson gave a

handsomely appointed 6:30 o'clock dinner last evening at their homes at Wesley Place in honor of the mem­bers of the Wesley college faculty and their guests were Prof, and Mrs. C. C. McCown, Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Halfyard and Rev. J. I. Asher of Car-rington, a member of the Wesley board of trustees. The perfectly ap­pointed repast was served in courses and Mrs. Robertson was assisted by her daughter, iss Lois.

Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Robertson were host and hostess at another de­lightful dinner honor at their home, the affair being in compliment to the Wesley college graduates. The re­past was served at noon and covers were laid for the three graduates: Messrs. Thomas Burden, D. F. Dono­van and H. S. Putnam, and L. A. Lampert who has been a guest in the city the past few days.

— >̂-—

More June Brides. Miss Ella Swiggum, who has been

a teacher in the Warwick city schools for the past year has become the bride of Eddie J. Kendrick, the Great North­ern agent at the place. The wedding was quietly performed immediately after the close of school and came as quite a surprise to the friends of the young couple. They are now enjoying a short honeymoon trip.

One of the prettiest of the interest­ing June ceremonies took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sansbury near Finley when their daughter, Ethel, was given in marriage to Ed­gar A. Douglas of Osnabrock where he is a member of the mercantile firm of McAllen & Douglas. Miss Mayme Stansbury, a sister of the bride, plya-ed the wedding music and the bride was given away by her father. Miss Pearl Stansbury was bridesmaid and Rev. C. A. Armstrong, best man. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are now enjoying a honeymoon in several Minnesota cities and will be at home in Osnabrock after July 1.

The marriage of Miss Villia Murdick; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mur­dick of Hansboro, and E. E. McDou-gall, agent for the Farmers' Grain company, took place at the home of the bride's parents, Monday morning, Dr. Hamilton performing the cere­mony. The young couple left immedi­ately for Seattle and other coast cities and will be away until August 1.

A very pretty Carrington wedding occurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Garber when their eldest daughter was given in marriage to James Ober of the Car­rington Mercantile company. Rev. J. I. Asher performed the service and a handsomely appointed wedding lunch­eon followed. Miss Bessie Ober and Lawrence Garber were the attendants and the young couple have left for Montana on a wedding tour. The groom has just completed a beautiful new home for his bride where they will be at home on their return.

At the Roman Catholic church in Brocket Rev. Father McDonald per­formed the ceremony which united the lives of Miss Elizabeth Salaba and Thomas Bina. Little Miss Blanche Bina was flower girl and Miss Katie Bina and Frank Salaba were brides­maid and best man. The wedding din­ner was served at the home of the groom's parents.

Michigan friends have just received cards announcing the marriage of An­drew S. Hove, one of the popular resi­dents of that city, to Miss Johanna Hopperstad of Albert Lea, Minn. The wedding took place at the bride's home and they will be at home to Michigan friends after July 15.

Miss Caddie Ruth Brubaker and Wil­son LeRoy Stong, a popular young couple of Cando, were married Sunday morning at the home of the bride's mother and the event was one of handsome appointment. Misses Ella Stong and Birdie Wickllne were the bridesmaids while the groom was at­tended by Floyd Moothart and Pin' Brubaker. A large reception and wedding dinner were given in the aft­ernoon and a great many guests came from a distance to extend good wishes.

Enroute to Coast Mrs. Rosaaen of Crookston accom­

panied by her daughter, Miss Mabel, and her niece, Miss Grace Rosaaen of Seattle were visitors here last even­ing. Miss Grace Rosaaen has been visiting in Crookston while enroute home from a winter spent in Boston and her cousin is accompanying her home for a summer's visit. Mrs. Rosaaen accompanied the girls as far as this city to see them safely started and returned home on the late train.

To Reside in Ottawa. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp who

have been visiting with Mrs. Clapp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brennan, in Devils Lake since their return from Boston left that city yesterday after-noon for the weBt. They are to make their future home in Ottawa, Can., but will not locate there until next fall. They left yesterday for Victoria, B. C., where Dr. Clapp will be engaged for the summer but Mrs. Clapp only plans to remain away about a month. She will then return to Devils Lake to spend the reBt of the summer.

* SOCIETY PERSONALS * t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Misses Mary and Nell Norton ar­rived last evening from Devils Lake to attend the various university com­mencement festivities.

Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore are enter­taining their brother-in-law, C. W. Moses of Drayton, who is a member of the Wesley board of trustees.

Mrs. G. W. Mclntyre and son, Wil­lie, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Courtney over Sun­day.

Mrs. A. J. Tagley has left for Maple Lake to open her summer cot­tage and to remain for the season as is her usual custom.

Nurse Anna Popowski was called to Reynolds on a professional case yesterday.

Mrs. Ole Onnland has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Lerberg at Concord, Mont., and the latter accompanied her home for a long visit.

The families of Rev. J. K. and Rev. Guy P. Burleson have moved into the Corliss home on Reeves avenue for the summer.

Miss Mary McAndrewB was an ar­rival last evening from Williston and will remain until after the university commencement.

Miss Lottie Cooper, formerly of this city, arrived last evening from Ford-ville for a short visit with friends.

Mr. and, Mrs. George Slingsby of Hope are here to attend the com­mencement festivities, their daughter being one of the graduates.

Miss Sadie Matthews is here from Larimore to visit for a few days with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fadden were among the visitors here yesterday from Arvilla.

Mrs. Lewis of Devils Lake, mother of Miss Jennie Belle Lewis who is one of the university graduates, is here to attend commencement.

Mrs. Dr. McGurren of Devils Lake arrived last evening to attend the uni­versity commencement and from here goes to Casselton to visit relatives.

Mrs. R. W. Kingsbury of Crookston returned home last evening after spending the day in the city.

Miss Theoline SIvertson of Fisher visited with friends here yesterday, rt*turning home last evening.

Miss Marguerite Shay of St. Paul was here last evening while enroute to Lsrimore where she will visit at the Larimore farm.

Clarence Hassell will assist in the management of the pavilion and store at Maple Lake during the com­ing summer.

ALDRJCafTO APPEAR Former Senator Says He Will Testify

in the Lorimer Probe, Providence, R. I„ June 13.—Former

United States Senator Nelson W. Ald-rlch said last night that he will ap­pear before the Lorimer investigating committee in Washington. Mr. Aid-rich was Invited by the committee to testify within a week or ten days and last night he sent the following telegram to Sergeant-at-arms Rans-dall of the senate:

"It will not be convenient for me to appear before the committee with­in ten days but I will come as soon as I can. A subpoena will not be necessary."

The former senator declared that he does not know anything about the case hut will appear to please the investigators. Mr. Aldrich left today on a fishing trip to the Thousand Islands.

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% Fit For a King!

A fit for you, too, so they will look right, as well as feel right, and not blow off and cause you to lose your hat, your temper and your self respect. Your ideas of hat style, comfort and becoming-ness are all considered when you trade with us. Our only aim is to please and satisfy you. ^

In hats, as in everything else, good taste never surrenders wholly to style. Our particular specialty is combing every desirable feature with reasonable prices.

We are showing some new summer creations in men's cloth­ing from the house of Hart Schaffner & Marx.

M. G. OLSON N I N E STORES

N I N E STORES

7*'

DELTA SIGMA RHO IS H

LORIMER TO STAY Illinois Senator Will Remain in

Washington for Fight. Washington, June 13.—Senator

Lorimer of Illinois will remain in Washington until the vote is taken on his case following the re-investiga­tion of his election, when he will re­turn to Chicago. He announced his willingness to appear before the com­mittee on his own behalf whenever th>e committee fixes a date. The sen­ator is preparing to fight the case vigorously. He said he had retain­ed as his counsel former Judge El-bridge Hanecy, who looked after his interests in the previous senate in­vestigation.

JUBILEE OPENED South Dakota's Great Fete Now in

Progress. Yankton, S. D., June 13.—"I declare

the golden jubilee open." These words, after a short but eloquent ad­dress, were heard by Yankton citizens and immediately afterward the man who spoke them pressed the button that illuminated the city with thou­sands of electri? globes. The speak­er was William Jayne, the first gov­ernor of the territory of Dakota, ap­pointed by bis intimate friend, Abra­ham Lincoln, in 1861. Mr. Jayne left the territory in. 1863, not to return again ustil almost fifty years bad rolled by. • -• ••

Nome Talks

<6y Uaroara, Bojjd . ,k>

Splendid Banquet Served to Members and Invited Guests this Afternoon

• • * * * • • • • * • • • • * » • * *

* Sew Officers Named. * * President—B. G. Skulason, Grand * * Forks. • * Vice President — Clyde Duffy, * * Grand Forks. • * Secretary-Treasurer—O. A. Tra- • * ton, Northwood. • * Historian—Iver Acker, Hills- * * boro. • * » • • * * * * * • * • * * • * * • •

The installation of Delta Sigma Rho was held at the public library this morning. The exercises were very simple but impressive and were conducted by Stanley B. Houck of St. Paul, national secretary of the fraternity.

The men who were initiated Into the fraternity were active members: Iver A. Acker, Harry H. Cooper, Clyde Duffy, William Greenleaf, Edward Mcllralth, Lester Smith, Clarence O. Stee, O. O. Trageton and Albert Wold.

Alumni members: John M. Ander­son, Olger B. Burtness, Scott Camer­on, Fred S. Duggan, Oman B. Herig-stad, John A. Johnson, Samuel J. Radcliffe, Fred Larson, Bardi G. Skulason, Richard Wenzel and Sveinbjorn Johnson.

After the installation ceremonies, the newly initiated members and the invited guests adjourned to the Co­lumbia hotel where a splendid ban­quet was served. The guests were Secretary Houck, President McVey and the faculty members of the de­bating board of control, Professors Boyle, Birdzell and Koch.

The menu provided was as given below: "Now good digestion wait on appetite,

and health on both'—Macbeth Menu

Consomme aux Nouilles Radis Petit Onions Dill Comichons

Petit Pains Frals Mousseline of Salmon

CucumberB a la Creme Pommes Parlslenne

Young Roti de Dinde, Cranberry Jelly New Pommes de Terre in Cream..

AspergeB Vertes en Branche Salade de Macedoine

Nesselrode Ice Cream Assorted Cake Cafe Noir

"There shall be no more cakes and ale"—Twelfth Night

After all the banqueters had done justice to the menu, a very interest­ing program of toasts was given. Professor Koch acted as toastmaster and introduced each speaker in a happy manner.

Responding to the toasts were: B G. Skulason, Albert Wold, Iver Acker. President F. L. McVey and Stanley Houck. M T C

RAISE BIG FUND United Lutheran Chnreh Proposes Se

curing $1,000,000. St. Paul, June 13.—One million dol­

lars for endowing its schools and other institutions will be the mark set by the annual conference of the Unit­ed Norwegian Lutheran church, open­ing in St Paul tomorrow. The matter has been generally discussed for sev­eral months past and the leaders re­gard the plan not only as feasible but necessary. In their opinion the church will take steps to collect that amount, the work to be completed in ,1915, to commemorate the silver jubilee of the organization of the church.

It is proposed that if the entire amount is obtained that $800,000 shall be set apart as a permanent endow­ment fund for St. Olaf college. North-field; $100,000 for United Church semi-

ECONOMY AND DRESS

DRESS COTTONS THAT WEAR BEST.

When summer comes in our climate it usually comes with a rush; and the mercury stays around the top of the bulb day in and day out. Cotton clothing becomes a necessity, and a woman almost lives in cotton dresses the summer through. And if she has to look very carefully to the expen­diture of her money, she naturally wants to get cotton goods that will give her good wear. She doesn't want to spend her money for fabrics that will go into holes ;in a little While, or whose color will soon fade.

Corded fabrics do not wear so well as the plain weaveB. The threads are liable to pull away from the cords. This does not mean they will not wear satisfactorily for ordinary use. Many, a woman has secured all the service she wants out of a dimity or a corded lawn. But corded weaves will not give the service of a gingham or of some of the other substantial plain fabrics. And the woman who must ha.ve every ounce of wear possible can invest her money to better ad­vantage than in corded cotton fabrics.

Pressing a material with the thumb will give some idea, of its utility. If it tears apart easily, it has little wear in it. Wetting it to see if the gloss disappears is also a way to discover if the material is a flimsy quality, stiffened up with starch to give the appearance of "body."

To tall if the color will fade, it is

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well to get a sample, wash it, and bang it in the strong sunlight.

Some people soak colored cottom in salt water to "set" the color; but manufacturers claim that this pro­cess has no value at all.

In buying linen, try to get yarn-dyed linen. In fact, yarn-dye in any cotton or linen goods is better than piece-dyed goods. But it is particu­larly so in linen, for linen does not take dye easily r therefore, the chance for a good, fast color is better in the yarn-dyeing than in the piece-dyeing.

So far as fading is concerned, goods printed on one side only are just as good as those in which the color goes through.

Lavender, pale blue and pink are the colors that fade most quickly in f| cotton goods. Hanging in the shade f' when drying will help retain their color.

Some women maintain that the all-white dress in summer is the cheap- iltf est, as it does not fade, and does not < : require laundering any oftener than |g <-> the light-colored fabrics. There it J ? much truth in this argument. And as a & all-white costume is always dressy But to have charm, it must be im­maculate. So that if a. woman can not always have is fresh, she hat better go in for the darker colors.

nary; St. Anthony park; $100,000 for the church extension fund; $100,000 for the clergymen's annuity fund, and the remainder for the other education­al institutions of the church.

While Madero, doubtless, believes a j revolution is a good thing in its place, he la willing to admit there is such a thing as too much of a good thing.

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Three Eylet Ties Practical, neat and very good style; made over lasts

and patterns that hug . the heels and fit snug around the ankle.

We have these in all leathers at

$3.00 This is our plain kid, threr-syetie

with a goodyear welt sole, short vamp

and is one of the best yet. See them.

Rand Bros. Shoe Co. t

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