Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

hostess In receiving the guest. Miss Glen
Bruce and Miss Ruth Staley were at tn,
door.
The musical program was as follows:
Mrs. VI. j. La Rose
Miss Flora Harmon
Solo-Forbldden Music ~. s. Gastoldol
Miss Eunice Lauterman
Miss Clara Thorberg
Little PM Rose ... Carrie Jacobs Bono
Miss Eunice Lauterman
Miss Clara rhorberg Aa'l'owe'
%Solo-June ......... Lula Jones Downing
Mrs. V. j. La Rose.
RECEPTION AT GUILD HALL.-Mr
and Mrs. Edwin Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Gray Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bartholomew John Spence, Crane
Forks, entertained q large company o
ladies and gentlemen last evening at thu
Guild hall. The hosts and hostesses re
was made very attractive with palms
ferns and baskets of American Beauties
The assisting ladies' were Mrs. George
NJ. Williamson, Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf
Mrs. Fred J.. Goodman, Mrs: p. ) Bah
cock, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. William
Fl. Matthews, Miss Ella u. Fulton. A pro
gram of music was rendered during the
evening by an orchestra. Frappe and wat
ers were served on the stage, which was
Miss Hazel Ladd and Miss Olga Serum.
gard cared for the serving. Luncheon was
served in che dining room, where pink and
white predomtnaeed In the appointments
A basket of Killarney roses was used as
dies completed the decorative scheme.
Mrs. A.. J.. Becker and Mrs. Scott Rex
were in charge Of the dining room. and
Mrs. ! Nelson Kelly, Mrs. August Eg.
Wheeler. who poured."'iThos'e, Who served s
were Miss Mary McCumber. Miss lana
TWamley, Miss Bertha Ferguson, Miss
Blanche Hedrick and Miss Mary Burle-
son. t &.8N#& &E sHt&
Dancing was the Spastime from 4y:3o 60
~ o'clock.
Al GOOD ELECTROMAGNETIC ladies' Of
the Civic league are more than pleased
with the progress Of the sale Of tickets
Frances Hughes Wade and her assisting
|vocalists, under it's auspices next We'd
nesday evening, at the Presbyterian
church. Patronage has been very liberal,
and 1t is to be hoped that the S. r.
Q. (Standing Room Only sign will have
to be put into requisition. It Is indeed,
not often that any audience can have
presented toi artiss of he standard main
possesses a versatility, magnetism and
technique altogether unusual, while. the
vocalists command a repertoire which in
clldes such masterpieces as the Duet of
Flowers from Puccini's Madame But
"Quis est Homo" from 'stabat Mater"
and the delightful DAY in Already" of
Harriet Ware-the latter cycle being one
of the gems Of American composition.
The program to be presented Is as follows
M nr0h m 10 ---A.AT.-r .# n NJ nfv0{a
Madame Wade
Aria-My Heart is Weary Goring- Thomas
Miss Pengra
CIV cpX'a Of Rachel ff safteyy
The Years at the Spring ........ Beach
Miss Gilbert
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Saint-Saens
The Spinning Wheel ............ Thomas
Dance OF the Msy1phs Godefroid
Cycle-A Day in Already =. Harriet Ware
Misses Gilbert and Pengra
S 3, hng song ... saint-S S;ss
polouajse 1Mir Miss Pengra rnom,s
IL Miss Gilbert '0''"'
Duet of Flowers (Madamc Butterfly !.
Misses Gilbert and Pengra
W~altZ-Faust $50 ~. ...... uOunod
Arranged for Trio.
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES.-Passadena
Cal. Is preparing to celebrate on Jan.
its 18th consecutive annual tournament OF
roses. For a quarter aof a century this
spectacular floral festival has been held
this date, or the day following when New
Years day came on Sunday, and the en-
tire population this year has united to
set a new standard. 4 .AIsM
In addition to the private gardens for
which Pasadena is noted. the school
grounss have been turned into flower beds
every inch of available spnce in the city
has been commaIdeered, and ven
vacant lots owned by the city have been
utilized for the growth of. blossoming
plants. Consequently, before the end Of
December. Pasadena will assume the as
pectNof a huge bouquet embracing every
known flower.
Then. for the few days Immediately
preceding the fete itself, men,
and children, volunteering their services,
will harvest these blossoms and weave
them into garlands and %canopies for We
hicles of all descriptions. AS a result when
the famous floral parade moves through
the streets this year, it Is confidently
predicted tina here will be he creates
floral display in he worlds, history.
While the pageant in point of duration
day, the distinctive feature of the festival
is the chariot races. which will be held
as usual. So far as known this is the only
occasion where this sport Is retained in
DoId iluc 10TH Ill America. several LnOuS-
and dollars in prizes is the lure which en-
courages owners Of blooded horses to
devote the autumn months to the rain
ing of four-horse teams, driven abreast,
and the terrific speed attained by these
galloping thoroughbreds, dragging the
c%hariots which are so light as to be vir-
tually unfelt by the racing animals, never
falls to thrill.
There are no commercial, industrial,
or other boost" feature. to this festi-
val: 1t is simply a day dedicated to beauty
and sport. To insure the carrying out of
this ideal,tgthe tournament is conducted
by the board Of directors Of eleven prom
lnent men Of large interests, who simply
give up nearly two months of the year
and are ready at all times to give up their
valuable time to working out new ideas
for the play-day of Pasadena.
WHITE HOUSE BRIDES GOWN
American-made, even to the smallest de-
tails, is the trousseau which has been
prepared for Miss Jessie Wilson,, and
Is now completed, with the exception of
a few finishing touches. For the benefit
OF the curious (and what woman is not
curious about the sartorial letols of this
interesting weddingD it may be said that
neither Mrs. Wilson nor any of her daugh
tiers has ever owned a Partisan gown n
they profess never even to have wanted
one!
Not only are Miss Wilson'S gowns, suits
hats, blOuSeS,5 and lingerie all Of the Amer