davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
PROGRAM OF CHRIST CHURCH
LENT AND EASTER SERVICES
ORDER OF PROCEDURE Us AN.
NouNCED nv RECTOR, REV.
]. A, TEN BROCK,


Rev Joseph A. TcnBroeck, an
LOUNGES his subjects for tomorrow's
services, and also the program of scrv-
ices during the Lcntcn aud Easter
Leriods. The subject Tor tomorrow
morning will he, The Cqll to the Min
istry." and in the evening, "Perfcc-
ton"
Following is a list of services ar
l@ongcd for Lent. Holy Week and
Easter:
Ash Wednesday Eel. 5-IIoly com.
muniou asd sermon 1880 Il. M; Lii
tany i:3O y. m.
layS-Morning service 1890 a
m; evening service 700 y. m; Sunda.
school l1;i5 a. m; Florida mission
500 y. M: Holy Communion, March
:. 1880 "a. m: other Sundays so,
a, III.
Meek days-Monday and Wednes-
Cay i:30 y. M: Friday $50 y. m;
Holy Communion. Feb. ~, St Mat
,hias 500 a. M; every Thursday so,
n. IN.
Holy week-Evcning service, Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day $50 y. m. The three hours: Goot
Friday. II IN. to y. m.
Easter Day. March 23--lIoly Com.
munion 500 and 1880 a. m; chit
drcu's service zoe y. IN.
Every communicate of the parish il
earnestly requested To make thci
communion on Easter Sunday, at on
or other of the services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01

oum. both graduates of the College
For Girls have distinguished them
selves. the first as . writer. thc second
by her work tor the YOUNG Turk party
Mrs A Calvert EourrcUisc IS said
"a Ice the uuly WOMAN who sluluped
the country for Woodrow Wilson. She
was born in Missouri received Der ear
" education IN the public schools aud
was graduated from The Massachusetts
Law school She Is IN active pracuc.
I'm her profession. making specially
OF real estate aud probate matters
She Is thought to be the only woman
public speaker and Chautnuqn Ice.
turcr who is not member at any club
or suffrage organization. Though eligl-
bic 10 many, she prefers 10 remain IN
dependent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Cookery
Points
Apple Tspioea.

Butter and eggs are not used I'm the
following recipe for apple tapioca, Q
most excellent way of preparing this
dessert: Have ready large cupful OF
taploca, three pints of apples, peeled,
cored and quurtercd, cupful OF sugar,
scnnt teaspoonful If salt, flavoring
of grated lemon peel or nutmeg and
three pints OF boiling water. After
washing the tapioCa carefully put II
into the boiling water. Let it cook nm
III perfectly clear and stir frequent
ly 10 prevent burning. While it is
cooking put the apples into baking
dish Sprinkle them with the flavor
ing. aud then over all put the tapi.
oca while it is very hot Bake the
pudding In n slow oven until done and
serve either hot or cold with cream,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
CENTENNIAL NJ. E.

There will be love feast tomor-
row morning. commencing at 9:3
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. j. j. Strike,
ing for his theme. Christ. our Pas.
ever Al the close of the morning
service. holy communion will be add
mnistCrcd. The Price of SIM" is the
subject of the evenings sermon. Re
next week. with the exception of sat
urday evening Local ministers will
assist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
PROGRAM FOR THE UNION
SONG SERVICE TOMORROW
,vmNs OF ALL THE CHURCHES
At CALUMET CONGREGATION.
Al IN AFTERNOON.

.rh, usual preaching service will be
,o,l tomorrow morning at the Calu-
,,oi CONGREGATIONAL church with the
actor. Rcv. Luther X. Long, in
.,.,,ro At I o'clock in the afternoon,
,,,,inr the place of the evening scrv-
Goo th.rc will be "A special song serv g,
a., at which hymns OF the churches
uiu be rendered Following is the
Program
nrgal voluntary Mrs, W. :. Wills
Ter
uymu-"Blest bc the tic John
Faucet, BAPTIST,
HYMN Onward Christian Sol
5icrs 5. Barins-Go Church OF
England.
scripture lesson. p. 1873 and 1874,
Roy. e. l.. Adams. Calumet NJ. +
unm-"Praycr to tie Souls Sin.
cerc Desire" James Montgomery, Mo-
rayIan.
praycr-Rev. George u, Hargcr
BAPTIST
Duct Saved by Grace" FANNIE
crosby. MctnpulHl EplS'b'dl, MlSSts
Myrtle cray aud LcttIc Richards,
announcements and olfcring.
Solo-"Shc star Spangled Ban.
rcr." Francis Scott Keys, Episcopa-
Ian Jcscph II, Bennett.
Hymn-"Rock of Ages" August NJ
Toplady, Presbyterian.
Solo-"IIart. Ilark, My Soul" Fred
crck w Faber, Roman Catholic, Miss
Liuhoft.
UIymn-"l Love Thy Kingdom
Lord" Timothy Dwight. congrcga
doualist,
Solo--"Thc Eattlc Hymn of the Re
public" Julia ward Howe. Unitarian
Mrs. Charles T.. Thomas
Psalm %, repeated in concert, led
by Rev, Charles NJ. Merrill. Tamarack
NJ T.,
Solo Now Thank We All OuI
God Martin Rinlart, Lutheran, Miss
Mjllrid ~ Ronisdahl
Hymn-"Thc Morning Light is
Brcaking," Samuel Francis Smith
BAPTIST.
Bcpcdictiuu-- Rev. :. Romsdahl. Nor
ucgiau Lutheran
All pastors are requested To an
nouncc tomorrow afternoons service
All are cordially invited To attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
LhURiuM NJ. e.

Rev NJ. II. Eldred has returned
from Il trip to Texas, during which
he wished Galveston. san Antonio and
other cities. At tomorrow evening
service he will give an address rela
tive to these cities and what lie note
while there. There, will be a uniou
class meeting tomorrow morning. fol-
lowed 10y preaching service at 1899
The pastor will preach M this service
taking FOR his text. Give. Attcndanc,
To Reading
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
Chocolate Pie.

Heat one cupful Of mill; with one
square Of chocolate. stirring until the
chocolate, which should bc broken
hne is melted. Beat the yOlks of three
eggs aud add four tableSpoonfuls of
milk. Put tablespoonful Of salt and
onc-haf cuRfUl of sugar into the milk
and chocolate and when hot again
add the diluted egg yol6s. Cook two
minutes. take from the fire and add
half teaepVonfpl Of vanilla. Line n
pie plate with good paste aud pour in
the fillingoil Bake twenty minutes IN II
quick oven aud cover with mcriuguc
made from the, whites Of Three "sg1
beaten stiff with ono third Cupful OF
powdered sugar Color slightly in a
cool oven ,Elg 30 s1,trmus .,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01

Take half pound of Tongue for two
dozen rounds. two tablcspooniuls of
miuccd capers. one tablespoonful OF
English mustard md scasoniuG or cay
euuc pepper, Cream two heapln2 tn
blespoonfuls Of butter, add seasoned
tongue aud rub the mixture TO 2
smooth paste. Cut butlered bread
thin and as many Uubuttered squares.
Spread the plain slices with the tongue
cream aud put thc two together aud
cut ROUND with Il lnrge biscuit cntter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

sunday schools of all denominations
are invited To- avail themselves of the
services of members Of the state Sun
day school association, Literature in
regard TO Cradle Roll. Home Depart
wcut Organized Glasses, Decision Day,
Wishing 60 organize. ct schools wish
ug tu organize new departments can
have any assistance required by APP
plying 20 either j. Garnet Odgers or
Thomas llyslop. Calumet, Mich. Items
of interest TO Sunday School workers
viii appear in this space each week
hereafter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
Pork Cheese.

Cut but do not chop two pounds Of
cold roast pork into small pieces, al.
lowing four ounces of fat for every
pound of team Then pack this into -
uold. with pepper and salt 10 taste.
four sage leaves and two timely minc
cd onions. filling NJ the mold with
good. well Favored grNyy With which q
little gelatin has been dissolved aud
bake for rather over half an hour
Then leave it lll cold aud turn ont
Beef may Ice treated in exactly the
same way, only allowing four ounces
of ham OF pork To the pound of beef,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
CALUMET NJ. e.

District Supt. w T.. Marvin of Han
cock, win preach i'm jhc morning, and
the pastor. Rev. c. l., ADAMS, I'm the
evening. taking for his subject. 9Th,
Great Gulf Fixed" 4 general class
meeting will he held previous To- the
morning service This evening AT
o'clock the regular official board
meeting will bc held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
FIRST BAPTIST.

The Parting of the Ways is the
subject of the address by the pastor.
Rev. George -. IIargcT in the morn
ing. AMI in the evening he will preach
from the words, 'Shoru or our
strength"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01

II IS hard To- tell whether the wearcr
of this wrap is coming or going for
the front panel seems tU merge into a
train The wrap really winds about
the figure in y very graceful way when
its wcar"r moves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
TAMhRACk M. E.

The Office and Work of the Holy
spirit" is the subject Of Rev. c. NJ.
Mcrrilrs address in .hc morning, anu
his theme for the evening will he RE-
pcntauce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev -. Stalker will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow. Ills
morning subject being. THE VIII OF
God" and in the evening, The YouOs
Peoples Day"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
tNGLlsH SALVATION ARMY.

The usual services will he conduct.
cd at the Army hall This evening ant
tomorrow, all DAY, VITA Adiutant Jack
SON IA charge, assisted by Mrs. Jack
SON. and othcr members of the corps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
'..'.'
NORWEGIAN. DANISH N. G.

RrN. T.. w Peterson, the pastor, viii
preach tomorrow, both morning anj
evening. His theme for the morning
viii hc, Visible and Invisible Power,
and ia the evening, who is Christi
The morning service Is held at 1880
sud the evening service at o'clock
SUNDAY school convcucs IT /: noon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
.........
kEhRSARGE NJ. e.

The usual services will be conducted
tomorrow, with the pastor. Rev II. III
Maeahay preaching in the morning
and District Supt. w. T.. Marvin, IN
the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
sato,on.. G ut,etal.

o59tuuss p"rt -.-~-
For n hol hflb s.'slsy}on i4nilets are
cnsily prcporsls TheF 6s9y he made
from the su,hlvs 8ots.ksnAig salmon
shred cold bSled' saihssss%sth 4 fork:
moisten it WIZ y HtttcAmeIted butter
or, better still tf YOU boNeit. some lob.
ster sauce. zSeason with salt and cay
enne peppet Form intn fat pear
shaped etalets .labout,, sans6 an inch.
thick RON casa. in .pfaader'nnbs. ain
in beaten 9gr, seoN'cf once pmre with
brcadcruu,ns and FRY. ,ste;aT delicate
brown in b,ft,er Serve, with sprigs
Of parsley stuck in, on u platter. They
look well when surrounded Ivy marble
potatoes which are garnished with lit
tie sprigs of parsley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
hLLOuEZ M. E.

There will be no morning service
tomorrow. Clyde Donald will have
charge of the evening services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01

NEWS WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
MRS. TOWNSEND
DIED SUDDENLY
MRS. SAMUEL S. TOWNSEND
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY THIS
NOON OF HEART TROUBLE AT
HER HOME ON SOUTH SIDE
MANY REGRETS.

Mrs. Samuel S. Townsend. one OF
the best known of the pioneer citizens
of Fargo and noted drought the city
for her charitable work, suddenly
passed away this noon at her late
home at 1011 Fifth avenue south, Ire
cause of her death was heart trouble,
with which the deceased has been suf-
fering for some time.
On Jan. 81 the late Mrs. Townsend
would have celebrated her 63rd
birthday. She was a native Of Themes,
prussia, and came to this country
with her parents at the age of 6. They
located in Chicago where she grew up
and was married forty-one years ago
to MI. Townsend, who survives her.
They moved to Fargo in 1881.
Throughout her life in this city, the
late Mrs. Townsend has been active
and prominent in all charitable work,
For years an officer of the local post
Of the Women's Relief Corps, she
made it her duty to always keep the
graves of the veterans OF 81, her
husbands comrades in the rebellion.
strewn with flowers during the SUM
mer months. She was always first in
the relief of the sick and the poor and
was noted for her. untiring efforts 10
comfort the needys
MFE, WAS All dCLlNS
member OF the Congregational church
OF this city.
Both Mrs. Townsend and her hns-
band won a warm spot in the hearts
of the performers on the vaudeville
stage who frequently visited the two
leading playhouses, by their prompt
attendance on the opening night of
every bill. They always occupied q
box and showed their appreciation of
the actors efforts BY never falling
to present each person. pm the bill
with bouquets Of flowers a little
courtesy which the actors appreciate
ed and which was widely comment
ed upon in the city.
Besides her husband, the deceased
Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Y.
Miss Anna Mikoden. all residents OF
Chicago. Funeral arrangements will
be announced as soon as word Is re-
ceived from them. Undertaken Dough-
erty was called to prepare the body
for burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
INSTRUCTION FOR
EASTERN STAR
GRAND WORTHY NATION OF
MINNESOTA VISITS THE MOOR
HEAD CHAPTER OFFICIALLY,
PREsIDEs OVER CEREMONIAL
SESSION.

Members of the Moorhead chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, were hosts
yesterday afternoon and evening to
Mrs. Stone of Rush City, grand
worthy matron of the state of Min
nesota and her deputy Mrs. Mcbride
of Fergus Falls who were in the city
to make an oficial visit to the local
chapter and preside owe a school Of
instruction and the exemplihcation of
the beautiful degree of the order. Inn
mediately on the arrival of the grand
officers they were formally escorted
to the Masonic hall where were as
sembled a goodly number of the mem
bers and the formalities under the
direction OF Mrs. Stone were soon
under way.
At $50 O'Clock a dinner was served
to the members Of the chapter and
delegates from the chapters OF Fergus
Breckenridge, the grand lodge officers
being guests of honor. The hostesses
for the dinner were members of the
local chapter. 1t was ~splendidly pre-
pared and the appointments were ap-
propriate and attractive. There were
plates for about eighty guests.
Following the dinner the exempli-
fication of the degree was resumed.
The work was done by the members
OF the MOOTuedu lOuB0 anu IL was eX-
cellently done with marked impress
siveness. The earnestness and beauti-
full expression in the delivery OF the
lectures by Mrs. Stone, the grand
worthy matron, were features Of the
ceremony and the large number pres
ent were profoundly impressed. The
hall was so crowded that a great
many had to stand and in the as
semblage We're a number of o. e. s.
members from Mecca chapter OF
Fargo.
The usual honors were bestowed
upon the visiting officials and at the
close. of the proceedings appropriate
Fluctuations were expressed to Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. Mcbride whose re-
sponses were especially kindly and
well placed and the excellencies of the
local chapter were complimented and
officially approved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
v. S. ARMSTRONG DEAD
Fargo Man Passed Away Yesterday
Afternoon at his Late Home
Funeral Thursday.

William s. Armstrong, OF the
well known of the younger business
men of the city, passed away late
yesterday afternoon at his late home
at 4I9 Fourth venue north. Death
resulted from an attack of pneumonia
with which the deceased had been I
fering only three days
The late Mr.. Armstrong was 81
years old, a member Of the localslodge
Of he LOYAL order OF Moose. He vas
born Ia Ontario. Cam He was IN
ployed at the Lewis yidger Fruit Co.
Surviving him are his parents and
two brothers,
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the Armstrong resi-
dence at 2.30 o'clock. REV. Mr.. Hutch
inson OF the Broadway Methodist
church will officiAte. U~ndertakers
Gard e son will direct the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
WHOLE WORLD To
Be REPRESENTED

Practically every portion of the
world that is being invaded by the
missionary will be represented at the
World Campaign of Missionary Evan
gelism which will be held in this city
next month. III. III. Wheelock, chair
man of the executive committee, re-
ceived word last evening that Melvin
Fraser of Flat, Africa, will be present
and give a series OF ten lectures on
Africa and it's problems. DR.. Fraser
has spent years Of service among the
uncivilized natives Of darkest Africa
and has had a wealth of experience in
this most difficult of mission fields. Dr..
Fraser is a lecturer Of strong ability
and his recent tour through Canada
created great enthusiasm for the cause
of missions in that great u~ndeveloped
land.
Missionaries of international reputa-
ton, representing every continent and
many nations will be present during
the campaign next month. Because of
this fact the enrolment for the World
Study classes and for the illustrated
lectures is increasing very rapidly.
College students especially are taking
an active interest in the coming cam
paign and arrangements have been
made for the college Y. M. G.. Alto Sc
cure enrollments from students.
Literally thousands of letters were
sent last week from the headquarters
in the Bowers block over this state and
western Minnesota. 1t is expected to
entertain at least 500 delegates during
the two weeks the convention is IN
session. Some of the state churches
have already chosen their delegation
and 1t is expected that many others
will do so during the coming week,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
Moorhead News
FOR
ARTESIAN WATEn
CITY COUNCIL OF MooRHEAD
PASSED ORDINANCE WHICH
WILL SUPPLY FUNDS FOR NEW
WATER SUPPLY FOR ALL PuR-
POSES,

The ordinance providing for an ex-
penditure by the water and light de-
partment of the city Of Moorhead Of
not to exceed $4,000 which has been
under the consideration of the city
council reached Its third reading and
final passage at a meeting held last
night and the ordinance viii become a
law after it's approval by the mayor
and proper publication. The fund
created will be expended in erecting,
installing and maintaining a water
plant and pump station on the site of
the two experimental wells which are
now nearing completion and which it
is hoped will give a supply of artesian
water for the exclusive use of the cit
liens of Moorhead without depending
to any extent whatever on the water
from the Red river. So far the OUT
look is encouraging n not beyond
the experimental stage and no great
expenditures will be incurred until the
water and light board is reasonably
assured that the greater expenditures
are warranted.
The bond OF o. E. Flaten, recently
elected a member Of the water and
light commission was presented and
approved. George j.. Thompson was
granted a license as an electrician.
The judges for the coming biennial
city election, Feb. IS, were appointed
as follows: First ward-O. Seberg, ].
J.. Benning and ]. Malvey; Second ward
"A. M. Freeman, II. l.. Flaten and Ole
Ch~ristianson; Third ward--C. Call, Ed
Euren and ]. e. Eldridge; Fourth ward
IL. II. Pinkeny, Oscar Rustad and Ia
d. Evans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
DAIRY CONVENTION
AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. d., Jan. 2l.-The
State Dairymen's convention that win
be held in Valley City Feb. IS and 10,
promises to be q meeting of more
than usual interest to the people of
the state.
Secretary Flint, who is also state
dairy commissioner has charge of the
direct arrangement of the programme
and the commercial club Of valley
City is active in promoting local in
terest and arrangements.
One feature of the convention that
will be OF special interest to farmers
generally Is the discussion of barns.
An architect of the North Dakota
department of agriculture has design
ed a combination barn especially for
North Dakota. The plain calls for
room for twenty cows, stalls for horses
and pens for young stock.
The main thought in the plan issef-
ficiency al a minimum of cost. It is
so arranged that additional COW stalls
may be added, by utilizing that for
horses, or by adding to the barn in
length without destroying in any way
the conveniences or arrangement.
The plan also calls for silo, and
feeding and manure sheds. The light
ing and ventilating systems are we'll
worked out. This North Dakota
Barn win be thoroughly discussed by
Federal Dairyman A. X. Risser who
comes from Salt Lake City to address
the Dairynen's convention.
Fred w. Merrill OF Grand Forks will
take. up the barn discussion under the
subject Teaching Of Barn Conven-
fences.
S~tancheons, stall. feed and litter
carriers and other modern appliances
will be explained.
Prof. Carl e. Lee OF the University
of Wisconsin will be one OF the spea&
ers during the convention. Professor
Lee is a North D~akotaa Barnes coun-
Ity-boy who grew to manhood on his
fathers farm near Fingal. is d gradu-
ate Of the n. p. Agricultural college.
who has gone out and made d national
reputation as "a teacher and writer on
dairy subjects. The people OF his
home state have never had an oppor-
tunity to hear him and the announce
ment that he Will address the dairy
men here In February simply means
that hundreds of the Barnes county
people will be present to welcome
carp home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
SheriH,s sala.

State Of North Dakota County it
George carufel. PIaintiff, Us. MRS. i.
H evans, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That by vir..
Tue oT ans~execution to me directed alad
sslverea and now In my hands, issu-
go out OF the Clerks Office of1fhe qNhiTa
Judicial District Court, state az Noft5
Dakota IN, and for the County 81 Csass
upon aJudgment renderedein the csos1h,
W. Court for the County az Caaa in
Y Of George CarufeI, Plaintiff aha
against Mrs. al. Il. Evans. Defendant
have levied upon the following deaerisY-
ed real property Of said Defendant SIT
uated ~ the County Of Cass and state
Of North Dakota, to~wit:
All the right. title and interest ~ fI,a
above named Defendant in and tt f;nf
numbered Twelve (l2l ia Block nuns
spered Seven tD Of Ranches Sua-divi-
Sion or Block Seven (7Ys or Chanfnss ad4
dition to the City Of Fargo aeeardfmo
to h certified plat now Oh file ana ~
record IN the Office Of the Registef az
Deeds Tor said Cass County, N. D.sand
money aha effects in said pfopertN.
And that SHALL on "wednesday fRe
26th day Of February ii. D2 Taig sf
the hour OF 2 O'clock +. M,. 81 said
day. At the front door of the cnssrf
Louise IN the City of Fargo. ia said
County and State, proceed Ia sell IA
right, title and interest OF tia ahava
named Mrs. 4. II Evans in and to fra
above described property rs safisfv
SAID judgment and costs, amountinE IL
TIRE hundred eighty~four Dollars snd
thirty six cents. together with IN ssA
eFlling costs of sale, and interest 81 Fna
same from the Bird day uf Januarv
1913, at the rate Of seven per cont nor
anmAlKns III Rubllc Auction, ia fha 1sfah~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
BIG CHORAL
CONCERT TONIGHT

Es#EEHH4 E4traE ENWt
Music lovers should not overlook the
feast Of good things which the Fargo
Moorhead Philharmonic club will pre-
sent at the First Baptist church tonight
under the direction of a., y. stephens.
who assembled a splendidly trained
chorus and s%oloists who are to sing
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast and Fair
Ellen to accomplishments by a thor
oughly efficient orchestra of over thir-
ty pieces. The solo parts have been
placed in perfectly competent hands:
Mrs. Ernest r., Wright, Mrs. A. j.
Stephens and Bertrand Alan Orr,
1t is a strictly local enterprise and
well deserves the loyalty and support
of every good Fargoan who has a spark
of love for good music and local pride
take his place at he conductors stand
AT S;lb promptly.