Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

1LAL REALM
Miss Beery Here.
Miss Bessie Berry of Mott has ar.
rived in the city and will assist for
several weeks in the office Of Drs.
Quain and Ramstad
Other Cities Busy, Too. I
Other cities already are at work
on similar affairs. In Baltimore, for
instance, the citizens have subscribed
$4,000 already. Chicago has raised
nearly $4,000, while New York has
asked for $4,000. The committee
feels that st. Paul will gladly contrib;
ute the very small sum asked for the
entertainment there. Send your con-
tribution to the Dispatch and Pioneer
Press and it will be promptly ac-
knowledged in the paper and turned
over to the finance committee, which
is composed of the following: Geo.
W. Robinson, chairman; Charles Pat
terson, w. A. Wells, Henry Orness
and John r. Burchard.
Famous Vocal Teacher Dead.
Madame Mathida de Castrone Mar
chest of London, probably the most
famous vocal teacher in the world,
died yesterday, 81 years old. Mad
anne Marchesi was born at Frankfort
on-the Main and her maiden name
was Mathilda Grammar. She taught
first in Vienna, but in 1881 she estab-
ished herself permanently in Paris.
Madame Marchesi's husband, Saliva,
tor Cavalieri de Castrone, Marchese
Della Rajata, was also singer. Her
daughter, Mile. Blanche Marchesi, a
singer, has frequently appeared in the
United States.
RECEPTION FOR REV. SHUTE.--A
reception was rendered Dr. A. Lincoln
Shute and family consisting of the Pastor,
his daughter Vivian and son Clarence by
his parishioners at the residence of Mr..
Watts. Eighth avenue, Lisbon. Quite
large number Of Methodlsts assembled at
p. m. under the direction of Mrs. A.
c. Cooper and Mrs. Fl. S. Grover as a
committee and an informal musical and
literary program was carried out.
The new pastor was cordially greeted
by the members and subsequently light
refreshments We're served. Dr.. Shute
comes here to this charge with excellent
recommendations from all his former pas
torates and our citizens generally will
wish him success in his new environ
ment,
BIRTHDAY DINNER. a charming
event of last week was the dinner given
by Mrs. FL. r.. BealI last Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. Bealls 40th hirtlda.t.
The rooms of the Beall home III Minot
1uo toe tnl for tho ffS-
tive occasion with large cluster, bouquets
of yellow chrysanthemumS and by The
aid of unique little hand painted place.
cards bearing verses appropriate 20 each
at the table Covers were laid for six
and a mos inviting six course dinner was
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Adeline Beal. With the last course beau
tiful large birthday cake was. brought In,
adorned with the forty burning candles.
The ages of these gentlemen could have
never been guessed for over twelve. judg-
ing from the earnestness each one ac-
cepted his allotted piece of the, celebrated
cake. The meal being completed, the
guests remained for the evening and in
dulged in a social game of cards. after
which they showed their high esteem for
Mr.. Beall by presenting him with hand
some robe. s
LUNCHEON FOR DAUGHTER.-On
Of the most prettlly arranged affairs that
has been given In MinOt for some time
was the luncheon given this afternoon
by Mrs w. H. Summers in honor of her
daughter, Miss Vivian. A grolp of Miss
Summers intimate young lady friends
were hidden to her home, and upon their
arrival found the rooms magnificent in
their pretty arrangement of hearts, Pink
and green were the chosen colors and
the luncheon table was exquisite in its
decorations The centerpiece was formed
of two large hearts. in pink, which We're
surrounded with myrtle, and tall vase
of pink carnations added still further de-
coration. Dainty little hearts were strewn
upon the snowy cover, which was bor-
dered in pink crepe paper with pretty
design of hearts. The guests found their
places by means of dainty cards and
upon closer investigation it was discover
ed that there was a little box at Miss
Summers place, which when opened con-
tanned the betrothal ring and the announc
ment of the engagement of Evelyn Vivian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Sum
mers to Mr.. Lee Clarence Benno, Of this
city The wedding will take place at the
home Of the brides parents on East First
street. on Sunday. November 30. Mrs.
Summers was assisted in the service Of
the luncheon by Mrs. J. r. Harmon and
places were set for Misses Doris kemper.
Florence Champin, Volberg Sinker,
Florence M Dougall, Lola Wells, Jean
Skeoch and Vivian Summers. After the
luncheon, the young. ladies chatted and
sewed merrily. Both young people con-
cerned are well known in the city and