The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Y. w. @. Schedule for Week. .
SundaY. NAV 4-XeSnec service will q

ing arranged by a high school camp
fire girls. There will be a real tepee,
Indian blankets, beads and curios oil
various kinds. All young women are
cordially invited. Indian soup will
be served at s o'clock by the Red Riv-,
er Campfire girls.
Tuesday, May "a meeting Of the
new campfire groups will be held at
4:15 o'clock.
Tuesday, May 6-There will be a
special board meeting at $3.50 o'clock,
important business matters will come
up for discussion, including the revi-
sion of the constitution n arrange
ments for the annual meeting Of the
association, which will be held this
month.
The grade gymnasium class will
meet at Ais O'clock, with Miss Olga
%Serumgard as instructor.
Organization of the meeting of the
second new campfire group at 4:3O
o'clock.
The house girls will meet at 1880
O'Clock to perfect plans for the gar
den, which will be made in the back
yard of the building.
Ladies' Aid society will meet in the
Y. w. c. A. parlors at 5 o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the Business
Girls club will be held at 7:45 o'clock.
Frolic in the gymnasium at 1880
o'clock.
Thursday. May s-Red River Camp
fire girls will meet at 4:15 O'Clock IN
the association building. The Dakota
Prairie Campfire girls will meet at
1880 o'clock.
Friday, May 9-The grade gymnasi-
UNI class will meet at 4:15 o'clock.
Saturday, May 10-Junior industrial
work at $3.50 o'clock. High school
campfire girls at 3 o'clock.
-1%A-
Mothers Day Next Sunday.
On the second Sunday in May,
Mothers Day." will be celebrated FOL
the fourth time and carnations, sym
bolizing mother love will be worn by
thousands in the United States and
Philadelphia is responsible for the OBJ
servance of the day. While commem-
Grating the death of her own mother
on the second Sunday in May. siS
years ago, it occurred to Miss Jarvis
that the day falling as it does in tho
season of blue sky and blossoms
might we'll be set aside as an annual
festival, upon which due tribute of at.
lection and remembrance should be
rendered to all mothers. Though ma
turally a modest and retiring little
person, Miss Jarvis pleaded her cause
SO eloquently with the clergymen, fl
nanciers and officials, that on May 10
1910, Mothers Day was celebrated
not only in Philadelphia. her home
city. but in many other cities. Special
commemorative services were held il
the Philadelphia churches and Mis-.
Jarvis personally arranged for thu
conveyance Of the old and infirm tt
their houses of worship. Besides de
voting considerable time to CORE
spondence Miss Jarvis has made sew
eral trips abroad, spreading the cult Of
Mothers Day in Europe. Miss Jarvi.
has an interesting collection of letter.
from kings. statesmen and noted writ
ers, all expressing warn sympath!
with her work. in instituting a festiva
dear to all humanity.
A red carnation should be worn fol
the living mother and a white for the
departed. The local florists are al
making preparations to have an un
usually large supply to fill the de
mand, which. is always great.
"t 1000 r.
Party at Valley City.
Valley City Times-Record: TIL.
members of the Entries Nous clut
We're guests last evening at the ~iolliesi
kind of a Rustic party at the spacious
~ CA1 vi ~ AAdlln I1CIkllSS
The hostesses were Mesdames G. w
Nelson. j. E. Jones and F. Heimes ane
the Misses Annie Bailey and Ruth
Stevens. Autos called for the merry
party Of thirty at s o'clock and a de.
lightful spin was taken out to the
Heimes home where an elaborate tur.
key dinner was partaken of. The
guests were seated at two long tables
beautifully set with snowy linen and
cut glass and each one centered with
an artistic basket filled with spring
blossoms. The color scheme of RED
and green were effectively carried GU,
in the decorations and throughout the
entire menu. The place cards were
original %conundrums and followine
the dinner faNors of dainty May has.
kets were found at each place from
which a cord was attached which
they We're instructed to wind. The
winding took them on a merry chase
through parlor, garnet and yard and
when the end of each particular string
Was reached, a stunt was designated
which they must perform for the
amusement Of the company. These
stunts were unique and varied from
athletic. dancing to gathering the eggs
in the hayloft and were needless to
say heartily enjoyed.
-@@1
Mics Rowe Gave Recital.
Miss Zula Rowe, a talented young
student at Wesley college conservatory
OF music, gave her graduate recital
last evening, in the First Methodist
church. In spite Of the Indictment
weather, there was a very large at
tendance and every number was thor
oughly enjoyed. Miss Rowe has a
good voice and showed her careful
study last evening, in the various
numbers. She sang a group Of Ger
man songs, one of American songs
ana two aries from French opera.
Miss Rowe was assisted by Miss
Ethel Iialcrow, a reader Of ability and
MAJ Tracy, who rendered cello selec-
IONS. Miss Lilah Sannes Of Wesley
conservatory faculty played Miss
Rowe's Accomplishments. Miss Mar
garet Sargent accompanied MI. Tracy,
Civic League Meets Monday.
The regular meeting Of the wo.
mans Civic league will be held on
auditorium Of the library. Several
matters Of Importance will be brought
UP for discussion and all ward pres,-
dents. chairmen of committees ana
those interested in the work, are urg-
ed to be present.
st. Paurs guild Of the EPISCOPAL
church will hold a social in the par
ish hall. Wednesday afternoon. Nav 7.
Lunch will be served and a cordial
invitation is extended to both ladies
n gentlemen. The hours will be
esses will be Mrs. c. G. Gowran. Mrs
seese, Mrs. c. w. stebbins. Mrs
Moore and Mrs. G. st. John Perrott.
@%@-
Elected Queen of the MAY.
minneapolis Journal: Miss Gather