The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
STATE EVENTS

The coming week in Grand Forks
will be a busy one, the various clubs
and organizations will resume their
activities. The university will open on
Monday and many of the old students
arrive to take up the years WORK;
Several of the clubs and lodges Will
meet to make arrangements for their
social functions. The knights of Col
umbus will open their season NEXT
month, the Comus club will meet next
Thursday evening to select the dates
for their parties and the German CLUB
will also hold a meeting soon, to elect
officers and appoint their committees.
Invitations have been issued for sew
eral parties next week, Mrs. C.. W.
Fisher will entertain at bridge, We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons, MI:
and Mrs. Donald F. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli L'Esperance and Mr.. ana Mis-.
S. H. Ashley will give a. dancing party
in the Knights of Columbus hall on
Wedr esday.
Bismarck Tribune: There have been
a number of pretty teas and other So
cial events given at the Country club
during the summer and early fall sea-
son, but none which eclipsed the func-
ton of Wednesday evening. The large
rooms had been deliberately decorated
in autumn fiowers-the color scheme
being yellow and brown, intermingled
with red berries. The whole presented
a very artistic appearance and was
beautiful and effective. The pleasure
opened with the following programmes;
friends with his readings, c. N. Chas
sang, Miss Helen Fisk played piano Sc
lections and. Grant Helmink rendered
'cornet solos. The hours were from $3.50
until II, and the guests were served to
dainty refreshments about 1880. The
hostesses were Mesdames A. P. Len
hart, s. E. 'Bergeson, Robert Orr, J. P.
French c. w. Nichols, A. j. Arnot and
John L. Larson. IS.
At a recent meeting of the pro-
gramme committee of the parents and
laid for the programmes for the first
half of the school year. The first pro-
gramme will be next Friday evening,
Sept; 10, and will be a reception to the
teachers to be given by the patrons of
the school, The following meetings
will be aiken up with answering the
question, What Shall Our Schools Be
Doing? At the first meeting on the
question, which will be Oct. II, the
parents n patrons will conduct the
entire programme, answering the ques-
tons from their point of view. Nov.
II, the. teachers will do the same and
will be followed by the pupils, Thurs
day, Dec. IS, and the school board on
the third Friday.
The Mandan Musical club held the
81 ilSclAuS VI Tie year at. the COM
mercial club rooms on last Monday eve-
ming. A fine programme was given to
q fair sized but enthusiastic audience,
many of the numbers being recalIed
by continuous encores. The programme
was in charge of Mrs. Domeyer. The
programme was a pleasing one and the
officers of the club feel that a very
encouraging start has been made.
Park River Gazette-News: A num-
Der of young people enjoyed a Cinder-
ella dance in Walstrom's hall last Fri
day night, complimentary to Cecil Bir-
der, who left on Monday for Notre
Dame to pursue his studies at that in
stltutlon. The young people tripped
when, with much merriment, the party
dispersed as in the story of old.
Williston will send a large delega-
ton Of young men to the, university
this fall. Among those who will enter
are Ivan Metzger.. John Harris, oscar
Preble, Ernest Francis, Cecil Mckay,
Grover Johnson, Robert MANSFIELD,
waiter McGahey, Logan Hardaway,
John Jennison and Charles Shafer.