The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

white were the chosen flowers for thu
afternoon decorations
%
Tuesday evening the dancing part.
given by the Yoeman was we'll ATTENDED
and most thoroughly enjoyable even.
ing was spent by those present. TIL,
music was exceptionally good and tn,
floor was in excellent condition. A neai
sum was realized from the dance.
o.
J. G. Ross was In from Casselton OF
Wednesday and bought a handsome
new Packard auto to take back to the
thriving little city west OF Fargo.
-
Mrs. J. G. McIntrye and two sons
leave Wednesday. April 20, for six
months trip abroad. They will sal
from Boston May for Irelnad,
10
The None Such club held one OF
their pleasant parties on last Satur-
day night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Himburg, Fourth avenue north.
Prizes at the game of 500 were won
by Mrs. Hanft and Mr.. Mills, while
the hostess was successful in cutting
the free for all. At IL o'clock at the
large dining table, a banqhet was
served and the table was attractive
with It's bouquet of carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. C. Brown, Tenth street
north will entertain the club at its
next meeting.
Mrs. o. S. lakeland, OF Roberts
street was delightfully."- surprised on
Thursday afternoon by sixteen ladies,
who, thinking Mrs. Hadeland would
be lonesome on her 25th wedding an
niversary with Mr.. Hadeland abroad,
gathered to spend the afternoon with
her, and help her celebrate. 1t was
an altogether pleasant time for there
were pink carnations to lend their
fragrance and color to the occasion
and the ladies presented the hostess
with silver coffee pot, silver berry
spoon and set of silver tea spoons.
Mrs. Ashland made the presentation
speech. A most delicious luncheon
was served at o'clock.
-
Miss Ruby Francis of Hamilton, N.
D., is the guest Of her sister Mrs. w.
d. Gillespie, Thirteenth street south,
and will make her home In Fargo, liv-
ing with her sister.
%
The Grand Forks Times has the
following fiattering words of former
Fargo girl, and her friends here are
as happy over her many successes as
is Grand Forks. The departure from
this city next autumn of Mrs. Ruby
Redmon Stout, wife OF Prof. George
A. Stout, who at that time will be-
come connected with Knox college at
Galesburg, ILL.,, will cause more gem
Ieral regret, perhaps, than has the
loss of any woman resident In the his
tory of the city. She has taken a
place in the musical and social world
that it now seems will be impossible
to fill and Grand Forks will no more
be able to claim with pride the woman
who has received such fiattering rec
ognition as a pianiste from all the
great artists who have ever visited
here. SO generous has Mrs. Stout
been with her musical talents that
there are few residents who have NOT
heard and enjoyed her exquisite play
ing. She has appeared in the church.
es, at Thursday musical club pro-
grammes, in Wesley faculty recitals
in concert with the famous Minnea-
polls symphony orchestra at May Mu-
sic festivals and as Rccompanist for
such artists as Nine. Langendorff
and scores Of others, all Of whom &C
corded her the highest praise as a
finished pianiste. For this reason she
will be much missed and great, In
deed, will be the loss to Grand Forks
musical circles. Mrs. Stout has been
offered a hattering position in the
same conservatory with her husband
as teacher Of plano and official &C
companist, but has defined to accept
Her labors as teacher In Wesley con-
servatory have been hard and years
rest Is deemed necessary. With her
son, Master Redmon, she will take