The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

Mrs. W. P Davies entertained last
evening with a delightful picnic party
at Lincoln park and included in hel.
guests list the teachers of the Roose-
welt school and Misses Mcneil, White
ley. Baker. O'Donncll. Wiltse, Welsh.
SWitzer. Mary and Margaret Suther-
land. Mrs. Wiltse. Mrs. J.. j. Martin
ana Mrs. l.. Is. Raymond. Jr. A de-
iclous supper was served on the
large dining porch and the twilight
hours were passed with all sorts of
outdoor frolic.
Mr.. Black. Soloist Sunday.
Norman B.. Black will sing the of.
fertory solo Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian church and the
program for the services follow:
Organ Prelude.
Anthem-"Tarry With Me-. Baldwin
incidental solo by Lawrence An
derson.
Ofertory Solo
Mr.; Black.
Organ Postlude.
Evening.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem-"Twilight Falls. Emerson
Incidental solo by Mrs. Parsons.
Quartet-"God Is Love-. =. Shelley
Miss GeneyieNe Meacham. +. L.
Wv N1iCOklS ft4SIIS. FTSu fdI~
sons, W. w. Norton.
Organ Pestiude.
Association Banquet Monday.
About 1875 women will he served at
the annual wv. c. A. membership
BANQUET which. will he one of the big
social events of next Monday evening.
Replies are coming in rapidly and it
is expected that the attendance will
Gl1TnlC G TINT of nm, ,,Nrx.tN,,, ,..r, NIL.
feast will be serted in the dining hall
Of Plymouth Congregational church
at $3.50. O'Clock a,d at the conclusion
of the banquet EDurses the guests will
repair to the c3filEeh@ auditorium where
they will be~addressed by Miss Fran
ces Crittenden of. the national Y. W..
G. a. committee who will be the even
lng's guest of honor.
In addition to Miss Crittenden's adj
qresS there will be a delightful pre-
gram of musical numbers opening with
q piano solo by Miss lane Smith. Mis-;
Josephine Curtis will render a violin
number. vocal solos will he treats
from Miss GLADYS Hill and Mrs. Paul
B. Griffith and Miss Clenna Garvin
VII! give a reading. The program
will be shorter than on other years
in order to make it possible for those
who wish to hear President Southwick
at the university after the banquet.
-A44-
Warm Greeting for Singer.
The musical people of the city gave
Marie Hovery-Steberg. a former resi-
dent. the warmest kind Of a greeting
Friday evening when she appeared in
concert at the First Baptist church
with Miss Jane Smith, Miss Joseph
inc Curtis, Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook and
Louis U Rowland . The program was
nna of tho most do1iphff,I p,,,ci,,J
feasts that has been enjoyed here
for some time and when Mrs. Stehers
whose sweet soprano voice always
was a favorite here. finished her first
number. "My Heart at Thy Voice
from Samson and Delilah." the APP
plause did not cease until she return
ed and sang "A Bowl of Roses" Many
who had not heard Mrs. Steberg be-
fore were enthusiastic over the quail
heard her found 1t much richer and
bigger. Her next number was are
aria from "Herodiade' by Massenet.
and she closed the program with a
charming group. "Memory." by Bor-
owski. "Fruhlingzeith" by Becker
and "Charity" by MacDermid.
Miss Smith played the march and
chorus from "Tannhauser' by Wag.
ner-Adams as an rga numher and
IL wdS bCdutlIui. AliG wv WIS A'IIl-
PEELED to respond with an encore. Civ
ing the Pastorale and Finale from
William Tell. Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook
sang the First Song" by Gumbert
with unusual sweetness and though
she was urged for an Moore she did
not respond. Miss Josephine Curtis
gave three splendid violin numbers,
the Polenaise de Concert by Wien
iawski. Song for the G. String by HUI
h,,, ~nl Ax,, Hf,rio h,, Cnl,,Io~t Will
helmj. Mr.. Rowland always receives
a cordial greeting when he appears
at the piano and this occasion was
no exception. His group included
the Mcdowell Improvisation. a
Chopin Prelude and the Intermezzo
by Leschetisky.
Many Hear EIocution Recital.
The auditorium Of the public library
was packed last evening with paren's
and friends Of thovs who have been
expression during the past
year under Miss Geraldine jacob. The
was given as the closing work
Of the year az Miss jacob leaves in
a fortnight to spend the summer at
Bemidti and in September will return
to the Emerson School Of Expression
at Boston for another years study.
Though the program was a lengthy
one 1t did not include the entire class.
Just q representation from each de-
all of whom did excellent
work and reflected much credit upon
their capable instructor. Miss jacob
had the stage Of the auditorium
adorned with ferns and potted plants
and or the piano was a bowl Of red
roses. Mrs. P. II. Lehman presided
at the piano a accompanist and each
effort was warmly applauded
by the audience. Tho little tots shared
equal praise with the older ones and |
the physical culture drill by eleven
girls was a speacial feature
They were gowned in white Grecian
costumes with their hair in the style
thaa period and were extremely
in their number. Mildre1
Lehman. he iniest in the group led
the drill. and the others were Misses
Helen Lendersan. Glenna oiarvin.
Wells. Helen Routzahn, Ruth
Tacobi. Mari IN Bendekc. Ruth Caroti- |
srs. Mabel Westacott. Grace Rosen, !
sweig anA Hslsn Lehman.