davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14

2e9islatnrcm. Senatet pcotog
ubcn Sppoiition Sen ioofnlotc No=
ol1=Glpinnel( Gill, ser gjpr follf
Mpcrterilta til cit ltrofbor 6oricelie.
9opcn Tiger, at enbper, ser opertcrer
!@on0e(sparer, &Groipopirer, Mrbej=
Sc, Sjeneite eller noaetiombellt, Ser
tiibphes Yublifln1, pe6 ct Mpcrtis=
ieme11t, inoebol6enoe 1,ugel1 Eoaitanb
cller Nremltilling, iom CIR ulano.
falif cller %pil6leoen6e, ifal oniecs
lfploia / rMisben1conor". @,,per.
nsrcns ltnoerifrift Manoog. gipe,
Sen 9opfroft.
Hlels-Torlloget ON @jenin0fprel.
lie al 0eositroffen for Meoro opraae.
sc life &ebtogelie / @ulet, ifier11
flcre ltemte for 6e,t eno tntob 6e,1
Mfltemingen itoo Sc moo 81. Del
frGpes 81 til Seotagelic at iarum
Miitcmningcn foretoges eiter e,
tire timers Debat al Ell temmelil
ieniationel Mrt. Mniten tpbe Mc0
uotolte iig for eIler inloo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14

Sncrtalo. Oscar &n,icl1, 10
Golt SIDE 6lots, beifjeftiget i ST
,Se1oc"s ~Moiling @oom", blcp 81.
$50 Not til 5pl10og, oo ba,, bar
poo &cjeu bjcm fra lit Mrbejoc oper<
foloet al eli &ppcr, Megeren SSial1,es
Segaers, poa @oibington 90 5tf
NDcl1ucs g. Mobcrcn heiolcbe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-14

|nuoter Cuts. SON CT blepeu log
|isst for tiliammer $4,000 % bar.
ocsnoen Ell bcl Def Qeseinlo. Com.
MGR Sobn Gail i Sfifteretter bar
ltonnp,t 8illiam q. aerre til bans
|gGr9e paa Nnbefaling al @eorge
Biper, iom er 8eltprer al bans So
|oers 9eosbo.
Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
CLAREMORE TO Be
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
FOLLOW TULSA SCHEME OF
WEEKLY BUSINESS
LUNCHEONS.

CLAREMORE, May 10.-(Special)
The commercial club is putting In
a landscape garden on Main street,
which has been the subject Of a lot
of comment from visitors and people
passing through. The city has long
been in need Of rest park for Visl-
tors and others, but has neglected
arranging one. as there has been so
many other things to look after.
The landscape garden is being sup
erintended by j. Herbert Moore, Clare
more's progressive florist The plans
are after the Orient style, and Will
remind one of sunny Japan. When
completed it will have an electric
water fountain surrounded by water
lilies and other beautiful water flow
ers. The water from the fountain
will be thrown up several feet, and
will fall back over electric bubble
lights which are being specially ar
ranged. There will be electric arches
and festoons over the entrance way,
flower beds and chat walks laid Off
In rectangular designs with semi-cir-
cular grass plots, etc. The whole
thing will be set off at night by mar
velous designs of electrical effects.
There will be seating capacity OF
five hundred or more The band
stand will be located at the back Of
the garden; and after the completion
of the garden there will be band con-
certs every night. 1t is the plan Of
the Commercial club to hold their
regular meetings in this garden, ex-
tending an invitation to everyone to
attend In this way unusual interest
can be worked up in connection with
the wonderful work being accom-
plished by the club.
The Commercial club is following
ont the plan Of Tulsa. Every Friday
noon they give a luncheon at one OF
the hotels. and all the business men
and citizens of the city are Invited.
The luncheon last Friday was well at
tended. and many things OF import
ance were taken up. lot OF busl-
ness can be transacted at these meet
ings. and the citizens are becoming
very enthusiastic over them-it Is q
! great plan. The main subject FOL
discussion now Is the interurban road
which is planned from Kansas city
to Tulsa, via Claremore, Nowata, Col
linsyiue. Everyone is interested II
this move. and will do all possible
to help II along.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
WOULD HAVE THE
CLERGY Interested
AND MAKE COMPULSORY EDU-
CATION IN SANITARY
WORK.

SPOKANE, Wash May 10.-"1
would have compulsory education Of
priests and preachers in sanitary
work, because know II you once
got the ecclesiastical conscience
started on the right track you would
hear 1t Numbered from the pulpit as
II ought to be, but So far conscience
is slumbering under the damning an
esthetic of ignorance and unbelief."
So stated DR.. Il. j. Lloyd, surgeon
of the United States public health
service, with headquarters at Seattle.
i'm an address before the health Of
ficers OF Washington at their an
nual meeting H. Spokane.
DR.. Lloyd included the clergy as
representatives of on of three great
classes of humanity that are yet
practically untitled by the sanitarian.
dealing with the other two classes as
follows:
The public schools are conducted
by men and women who do not know
sanitary work In practical way.
There may be exceptions, but they
are rare
Now ! would have doctors give
didactic lectures to teachers once a
week in all our schools, and | would
have nurses to rain the children how
to care for sick people without in
fectlng themselves or others. | would
have this just as much part of the
school curriculum as arithmetic.
FINALLY. | would invade even the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
CHINESE GOING HOME
Came Here 30 Years Ago and l. Now
Rig Contractor.

Came Here 30 Years Ago ana Is Now
n Big Contractor.
SPOKANE. Wash, May lO.--Worn
ont and cnfeebled from forty years
of wealth amnssing in America, Sing
no. Chinese millionaire and probably
the richest member of his race in the
Spokane country, will leave in a few
DAYS to spend his last days In China.
Wah Tong. younger man, win ac-
company him as nurse and body
guard. Sing Ho has not sen his wife
in twelve Years. lie came to America
thirty years ago and started railroad
contracting. The Twin Wo company.
OF which he has been the directing
genius. has 1000 laborers under its
control. and its operations include
contracting for the labor for "A large
part OF the Canadian Pacific con
struction. The company. which is
capitalized for about $4,000 900. owns
one of the largest hotels in Portland
ore Sing lIo has a son at Hope
Idaho. who IL connected with the
company. The son will remain IL
this country. but as is usual will
Chinese business concerns, the eX
ecutive office vacated by the father
falls to the man best qualified TO III
II. rather than to the son because OF
relationship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Cny Dan Ganoy)

/ trains iu oll instances mite flmay
ulilIng rnmsha'klo AFFAIRS, such 40
mo- management in America would
consider snfe ana convenient for the
transportation Of a work crew. Tho
ours much lighter than ours. not hnlf
~ long are largely constructed oi
wood ana ElasS. having but toul
wheels beneath ihcm two ht 'h'h
'hd me Wh''ls llh' IN" ear lh'y
carry are also llEhl ana fllmsN not
llN' "Wa IN America Tor lh's' nave
nuns from Whl'h sp"h'H I"dlh''. an
outward view "I Hu'h "a cur ""uIl "A
'll' ild'Dul' lh nm American "' hoIi''
h"I mere ne "hy wonders no" II hhp
pens Ihhl government owned ihllIoaH
are Hu ihI h'hlhd ll"s' ne mas h'"l u
''o"'IlI'u ana y" I""H"9 """"'" ~
hN n""N' "h" Il' P"''''"'N Wv "'
"N'' an" gus l"' ''p' "' '''
'IN'u'n' ""n' ''' '"'u' W ''''' ''"''
Wy, II h'H u" '"'ul'"u'"' '"" '''
N'IN I you 90" ''N' ''' ~"
''' ln Nil'Il'" N"" INV ""'"'' W.
l"'"7. N""I 'h'' "'' INV VI '"h
rooms '' p''',' '"',r ~ '''''',,''
h l."I"I' "N' 'l''u' WI" ~"
I"'"' "'' '"''I'"' '"'
P'"""'t'' '""'' "',' WV
'"lhlh"u'U"n W'Hb '"N"''" ~, Wv
pupI' InN'h""h' lI"P' '"''"' "'''
enterprise are 'n'""I "t'u III '""' ]"
'" 'N''' ''''' WV INV Wv l'''
'l"h I'D a h"' Hn' u. H'',''', "','I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

LONDON, March 30 Tho maps Of
uropc which Wr studied in the public
houls of America when the writer
aa boy. and especially the pnc-
cc followed of comparing the ar"nf
most European countries with
tosr of the smaller states Of our TN
n. is perhaps responsible boo some
,groc for the belief of the under
sncd that bee could get over the mn-
~ portion NJ southern Europe in q
.w DAYS. providing he was fortunate
lourh 10 select for conNcyanc" the
roper street cars But at staples. hc
armed that II required thirty SIX
ours for the fastest express train I"
make the run from there 90 Calais
pronounced CulnD. Through out
ais distance one be- continually ira
,ling u Italy and France. u We cN.
.pt a ten minutes run through the
NAH Principally of Monaco. which
the way is mot so hlE aH some p"ih-
- patches ON our Pacific ,onst Here
icn. we had to revise and correct am
oppression obtained from American
.hool gcogrlphics for evidently italy
nd France alone were too extensive
,, be- seen iu frW DAYS from thr
indoWs of street cars l'ut this was
ut the only new idea Wo got For In
.ancc. the opinion prevails among a
reat many people iu America, ana
monr an Socialists bcsdrs that gov
A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

sacred precincts of the socialist and
the /. w. W, who stand on the street
corner on Sunday afternoon and har-
angue the gaping crowds In our large
cities. by sending good speakers to
address such crowds. for they are the
ones who need It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Mems regular S25 Navy
Blue Serge Suits in all sizes
for SO at Brady's Price
Concession Sale.
", u. ". Attention.

on account Of the heavy rain. there
will not he any unveiinG Of monu-
ments this Afternoon by the W. q. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Everything in Brady's
store is reduced tomorrow.

Hear Dr. Knickerbocker onignt on
Unused Rainhows in the Home. 5
p. m. Fifth and Boulder. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
One lot ladies' and chill
dren's $500 and $3.50 Trim
med Hats for 9Sc at Brady's
Price Concession Sale.

Dr. Larkins. ostcopath. opp. Kress's 5
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
DIR. BREEZE TO
Be SPEAKER
NOTED MAN IN MISSION WORK
WILL BE HEARD AT PREsRY-
TERRAIN CHURCH MORNING AND
EVENING AND AT "Y" IN AFT
ERNOON.

DR.. Moses Breeze, a true live wire
in the church world. will be the speak,
er at the Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning and evening. In the
morning he will speak on the subject
of The Supremacy Of Jesus. In the
evening his topic will be The Man Of
the Hour, or the Man We Need. He
will speak at the "Y" in the afternoon.
DR.. Breeze is a representative of the
Board of Home Missions of New York
city and is especially engaged in that
line Of work. His services are much
in demand all over the country, to
speak along the line of mission work,
and to assist churches in solving the
problem Of their finances.
He is especially interested in mis-
sion work among the immigrants. He
believes that, as $780, 900 immigrants
return to their own countries every
year, the time to reach them is while
they are in this country. He came
to this country as a poor immigrant
hoy, alone and almost penniless, and
worked his way through college with
out aid, rising to be n of the most
prominent church men in the country.
While in the University of Wiscon-
sin he made an enviable record for
himself as a star on of the best
football teams which that great insti-
tuition ever turned out.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
CHOOSING COSTUME
ACCESSORIES

By her choice of costume accessor-
les a woman proclaims either her
knowledge or her ignorance Of what Is
smart. Unless blessed with a large
private income or with unlimited
credit, she cannot always wear the
latest things in suits and gowns. but
few minor additions to n sort Of
costume are prohibitively expensive
and many of them may be successful
" copied at half of their selling
nrice. Yet scores Of heinous dress
crimes" are daily committed in the
name of collars, girdles and waist
coats.
Its Modern Form.
In it's attractive m~odernized form 1t
measures from four to six inches at its
widest part, and always the invisible
wires at its outer edge are bent back
ward or forward to best suit the
length of the throat and the contour
of the jaw. Wires are run through the
hem Of the plain white starched linen
Medici-the only collar Of that type
which is really smart looking on the
street. Coming fatty against the high
stock of the tailored white blouse,
and rolling slightly just under the
| earlobes. it affords adequate protec-
| ton to the throat from warrant
draughts and is a perfect finish for
the collarless jackets Of serge or mo-
hair suits.
Fichus and FriIfs.
"Avaunt with the high. stiffly boned
stock" cry innumerable women who
have spent more time and money than
they could afford in restoring
| threats rendered wrinkled and yellow
by tall, starched neckwear. Truth te
tell, the fiat fichus, surplices and plas-
irons in appliqued net. princess lace
embroidered chiffon, beaded malines
and various other fabrics of soft drap-
ing quality are fetching and are pre-
cisely the dainty finish necessary tc
an afternoon house costume in crepe
de chine. matelasse or permo or to q
home dinner gown in silk. satin OF
velvet.
New Demi- Toiiettes.
The very newest demi-toilettes from
Paris comprise a skirt in a silken fab
rio attached to a high girdle built or
to a bodice composed OF several layers
Of transparencies, h uppermost be.
ing a. ffchu with both ends crossed UNI
der a faded rose corsage bouquet al
the back Of the figure or a surplice
whose ends meet at the front OF the
waist line under a nosegay OF frost
blighted flowers and leaves. The dat
neckwear, while fulfilling it's double
mission of exposing the throat and
producing the desirable long lines
from shoulders to waist does not lacl
frillings and fittings. but these filrny
trimmings are so very narrow thai
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

they serve to accentuate the slender
effect which the plump-necked, short
wasted sister ever has in mind.
Shawl and Mural Designs.
In their quest for something which
will be new to this generation sash
ribbon designers have fallen upon and
reproduced the patterns of Indian
shaWls,. the borders of cashmere scarfs
and the conventionalized flowers and
leaves of classic mural decorations.
The Wondrous tone-blendings Of ORR
entail Weavers and Greek painters are
faithfully copied among the ribbons
used for sashes, which are worn long
err and broader as the autumn days
become shorter and more depressing
to the spirits.
The Ribbon Sash.
Rightfully the ribbon sash belongs
to the daytime demi-toilette and in
foundation tone should accord with 1t,
but smart effects are frequently gain
ed by using a sash that contrasts
sharply-even daringly-with the cos
tune. Some of the one-piece visiting
frocks in dark velvet have fringe
edged ribbon sashes in the very palest
shade of the costumes color and while
the contrast is striking it is not outre
If worn by a girl OF a quite young
woman. On the contrary, worsted
morning suits have sashes matching
the clan plaid skirts material, but the
ends are run through a buckle match
ing the Jackets single tone.
Bolts of Black. elvet.
Such quantities of black velvet rib
bon are now used that the thrifty
mother. buys bolts of it in two widths.
| The broader sort is needed for the
sash which, passed underneath the
back of her own brocaded evening
cloak, runs through Sits near the un-
derarm seams and forms the belt Of a
sash having a knee length fiat end
partly overlapped by a hip length end.
The schoolgirl daughter smartens her
white cloth tailored suit with a SINH
larly arranged sash and the debutante
fashions a hip gird1e that fastens at
| the back under a d~iagonally set but
! terfly bow from which falls a single
long, heavily weighted end. The mar
rover bolt of black velvet ribbon fur
nishes both daughters with skeleton
| suspenders that cross the shoulders as
ingle bands but below them, at the
front and back. widen into three
! strands that end under a narrow vel
vet belt. This accessory belongs to
the one-piece frock, is in Powered
crepe or silk and is charmingly girlish
as well as chic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

Mrs. M. B. Cassell, Hope; Mrs. Johr
F. Cowan. Devils Lake; Mrs. e. M
( Re'! ke ednd0 Am Z; +; c Mrs, 3 a"qRe d: Hsus %
Larimore; Mrs. e. w. Cunningham
L%arimore: Mrs. c. E. Bennett, Aneta
\: c. Macdonald, Valley City; A. c
Vile; B. $. Groth, Mayviile; e. s. Cole
Valley City; r. l.. Olson and wife
Grand Forks; Clara Torfin, Sheldon
Elma Torfin, Sheldon: Mrs. b. M. San
ford, Grand Forks: H. A. Laske, Leon
ard Dora Torfin, Sheldon; L. e. Lam,
brakis, Rugby.
THE WALDORF.
A. Pryor. Wheaton; c. Smith, Valley
City; o. Gullickson. Valley City; Q
Wallace, Valley City; W. shaffer, Val.
ley City; R. ~Stillings, Valley City; H
avs eWSe'i e. Vc c i GarS; V !; ElS0E Gity; Gca a !
City; A. Granger, Valley City; N
johnson. Valley City; Marschner, Val
ley City; R. Cowdry, Valley City; Geo,
j. Mckenzie, Forman; NJ. F. Hanson
and wife, Grand Forks: e. S. Solheim
Valley City; M. O.. Simenstad, Devils
Lake; Miss Nell HUT, Verona; H; l.
gree; r. II. Craig, Lisbon; E. r. Hazel
tine, Cakes; C. j. Scheumerhorn, Cakes;
VIM. Cleland, Jamestown; P. P. Sandlie,
Lakota; Mrs. P. e. Norris, Darlington;
II. II. MCClllIOCR, "dnpStOn, JOrgSI
Howard. Hillsboro; J. P. Cummins,
Casselton; Herbert Morgan, Fingal
B. j. Dahl, Fingal; O. l.. Sateren, Grand
Forks; r. w. Donnelly and wife,
Jamestown; E. J. Taylor, Bismarck; H
NJ. Cornell, Cooperstown.
THE WALDORF ANNEX.
Ed. Pierce and wife, Sheldon; John
Kaiser, McClucky; o. S.. Rondeau, May
Vile; A. Young, Darlington; Mrs. A. E
Cooke, Gardner; John c. Kelly, Nc
Gamma; Elizabeth Hudson, Erie.
THE METROPOLE.
T. A. Curtis, Lisbon; c. W. Deitz
Minot; j. w. Conner, Finley; Mrs. l.
WGM y f Fing sGn' J. ne w. wa Ldke iiisS G@S
F. f. Gill, Wheatland; Chas. W. Pol
lock, Fingal; o. A. Engelsetson, Bis
marck; S. r. Bye, Bismarck; Mrs. Pres
ton Garland. C~arrington; H. l.. Jen-
kins, Grand Forks; Martha E.. Tank,
Hettinger; Rosa NJ. Weinstorfer, Hun
ter; John Vallily, Grand Forks; C. H
Paul, Buffalo; S, B. Satire, Courtenay;
John Carmody, Hillsboro; Juhn Brug-
ger, Williston.
THE PRESCOTT.
Amelia Grescio, Edgeley; VIM. Pal
Mrs. Nels Dahl, Waunaska; Mrs. Julius
Benson, Cakes; A. w. Nelson, Ham
mond; T. A; Schriher, New Salem; Paul
sSHehTiber, New Salem; Mrs. e; W
LO"SA SNSS AH ~
Jamestown; T. A. Smart, Lisbon; G. w,
Stoddart, Bismarck; F. N, Screby, Glen
Ullen.
THE ELLIOTT:
H. f. Carkin and wife, Grandin: H
M. Habberstad, Kindred; M. E. Moore
Lisbon; j. Burton, Marion: M: L
Thompson, Embden: Martina Fladland
Kindred; Emma Severson, Kindred; c.
Anderson, Glendale; Rev. w. Osborn
Page; S.. Quail, Lisbon; A. Quail, Lisi-
bon; Carl v. Peterson, Washburn; Vic
tor E. Hartl, New Rockford; M. q
Wheeler, Campbell; j. c. Haldey, West
hope; J. E. Kapaun, Alice; Chas. Helm.
rich, Fessenden; Simon Rudel, Fessen'
den.
THE WEBSTER.
NJ. A. Noyes, Litchville; Iver Arneson
Abercrombie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
~ningsgard, Fingal; P. J. Kokatt, James
town; John Haugen, Power; c. Bakken
Power; Oscar Bake, Power; Ira Arm
strong, Nome; Geo. Westdalen' Aber'
| Darcy; Mrs. w. C. Gamble, Arthur; A
E. Akesson, Grandin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Would be There.

Philadelphia Telegraph: The theatre
in the small own was the topic being
talked OF, by a merry party of actors
and playwrights when Augustus
Thomas recalled the experience of a
New York manager with the owner of
a playhouse owe In Jersey.
= The manager had made arrange
ments to rehearse a new production in
the Jersey house." said Mr.. Thomas,
and when everything was in readiness
he telegraphed as follows: s~-a
"Will hold a rehearsal in your Their
ire at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Have your stage manager, stage car
penter, assistant stage carpenter, prop
erty man, chief electrician and all
stage hands present promptly at tla&
hour -
Three hours later the manager
swayed some and seized the settler
siphon on receiving this answer:
"'All right. He will be on hand"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
THE THEATRES
THE GRAM q.

Nam Zelle an original comedy will
be the play presented at the Grand
theatre the first half of the week
under the direction of George v. Hall
day. It Is a French story consisting
of four parts, The Plot, The Revela-
tion. More Revelation and the De-
nouncement. One of the cen Is
placed in the private dining apart
ment Of the Hotel Astor, the others
In well known cafes in New York. The
part Of Toinette, little French mod
iste will be played by Miss Irene
Jeavons. The Belle of Richmond will
be the play the last three days of the
week. 1T takes place in Richmond,
Virginia, Immediately after the Span
ish-American war Of 1898. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
THE oRPHEUM.

An attraction at the Orpheum thea
tire next week will be the pictures Of
the last world series games between
New York and Philadelphia. These
pictures will be shown the last half
OF the week and will undoubtedly
draw a. large crowd. The bill for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
consisted OF an act by Kennedy &
Williams, aerial comedy ring experts;
Game & Odom, song tailoring and a
singing and piano entertainment"
Dave Lubin 81 Co, comedy singing
and dancing sketch the Hunrning
Coon. and the Juggling Bellies, a uni
que and artistic novelty. The bill for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

the last half of the week is as follows:
kroneman Bros: European novelty
a~crobatic comedians; Bob Harmon &
Co., in a comedy novelty entitled A
Welsh Rare-Bit Dream; Miss e. De
Lafayette, the Musical Maid and the
Edwards animals in a comedy animal
circus. A new feature at the Orpheum
theatre commencing Monday and con-
tinuing throughout the season will be
Miss May Hodge of Winnipeg who
will give vocal solos several evenings
of each week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
ing of Miss FLORENCE Gormley, pianist
Clair Codding violinist, and Harr,
Haggart, cellist.

o
Miss Catherine Hunt, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Hunt of Moorhead,
was hostess at O. beautifully appointed
dinner party at the Comstock hotel
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
her fourteenth birthday anniversary.
The dinner was served at S o'clock in
the grill room Of the hotel and covers
were placed for thirty-fve Moorhead
and Fargo friends of Miss GATHERINGS,
Pink n white made an attractive
color scheme for the tables, a large
table being used in the center Of the
The centerpiece OF each table was a
bowl of LaFrance roses and at each
corner of the table was a basket of
pale pink roses, Pink shaded candles
ner tables! The, place cards for the
girls were paintings Of dutch children
attached to colonial baskets filled with
pink and white candies. Those of the
guests name h gilt letters On the e col1
lar of the dog. A harpist furnished
the music during the dinner hour.
After the dinner, dancing vas enjoyed
in the parlor. Mrs: Hunt was assisted
by Mrs. Leslie Welter, Leslie Welter,
| jr., and Miss Irene Carpenter of Fargo.
| Miss Hunt will entertain at a box
party at the Grand theatre this after
noon after which a luncheon will be
served at Prizes cafe. There will be
sixteen guests present.
Miss Hannah Jensen of Winnipeg
is the house guest Of Miss Margaret
Rae this week.
Mrs. Percy Pennypacker of Austin,
federation of clubs. left last evening
for Minneapolis where she will spend
i today as the guest of friends. This
evening she will leave for the east