Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

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SOCIAL
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED SOCIAL
AT BETHANY CHAPEL TUES
DAY EVENING.
The social advertised for Tuesday
evening at the Tom Moore grove near
Bethany chapel resulted in large
crowd of people both young and old
gathering at this pretty grove to en-
joy very pleasant evening. Even
the large banks of clouds that rolled
up early in the evening could not over
come the desire of the people of the
community to go to this social where
they were sure that a warm welcome
and an excellent time awaited them.
There were several loads went out
from Devils Lake besides many who
drove out, Grand Harbor was well re-
presented including their band, the
people from the country for many
miles around were there and all ming
led together to make up very con-
genial party.
The social was under the auspices
of the Bethany Epworth League, who
had decorated the grove at the Moore
home with bunting and chinese Ian
terms, making it very pretty scene,
stand was erected where the pro-
gram was rendered and a refreshment
stand and numerous tables for supper
completed the arrangement.
An elegant supper was served after
which the Devils Lake orchestra rem
dered number of selections preceding
the regular program of the evening.
At about 900 o'clock the program was
opened by a selection by the Grand
Harbor band after which Rev. T. A.
Olson reviewed the life of Bethany
chapel, and noted that three years
previous on the same day of the year
the corner stone of the little church
was laid, he also briefly reviewed the
excellent progress that had been made
there and the number of social gather
ings that had followed.
Following the remarks of the pastor
the Epworth League sang song, and
D. V. Brennan was called upon for a
talk, which was well received by those
present. His remarks were along the
line of the growth and development of
North Dakota, and were very interest
ing.
Next followed a selection by Devils
Lake orchestra, and a duet by Mes
danes Thos. Moore and NJ. M. Straw
hacker, both of which were we'll re-
ceived. Will Clark followed by a well
rendered reading.
A quartet consisting of Mr.. and
airs. Thos. Moore, Mrs. Strawhacker
and Mr.. Ross Moore, was the next
number on the program and their Sc
ction was very enjoyable part of
the program.
Frank Hyland was next called upon
for remarks, and held his hearers in
close attention, by his witticisms and
good sound talk. 1t was apparent that
Frank was a general favorite with
those present, which fact vas attest
ed by the round OF applause that fol-
lowed his remarks.
Mrs. +. A. Olson followed with an
excellent reading, after which Harry
Lake gave a. short talk. Mr.. Lake
is part of the backbone of the com
munity, and he is always on hand to
do his share in keeping the bali rolling.
Miss Iva Mckay rendered an excel.
lent violin solo which preceded a good
sound talk by Supt. ]. A. Haig. Mr..
Haig's remarks were well received and
much appreciated by his hearers. e e' 81.
The quartet again favored the audi.
ence with selection and the program
was closed with music by the Devils
Lake orchestra. I.
The evening was decided success
In every respect, the crowd was good
sized one, the entertainment par ex.
eellence, the supper even better, and
every one was glad they had been
there and went home resolved to 20
again when the opportunity offered.
"AsPlRANTs" AND CANDIDATES"
The republican ticket published in
this issue represents as we believe,
the dominant political sentiment of