The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-13
OF Interest to the Women

L
/ her in Fargo and Valley City.
Miss Gladys Marrell, who has been
/ visiting In the city for the past fort
night, left this morning for her home
| at Jamestown. Miss Marrell was a
guest at the Junior prom at the A. c.
An event of this evening will be a
dancing party to be given at the Ma
sonic temple by the El zagal patrol
All Masons and their friends are in
vited to be present and delightful
evening Is promised.
This evening the Tri Phi fraternity
Will give a semi-annual banquet at the
| Hotel Annex, the young men giving
| the banquet at this time because their
| president, Murray Baldwin, is to leave
in short time with his parents for
| Panama. There are fifteen young high
| school men in this club and a pleasant
evening is anticipated.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ed
| wards tells of their safe arrival at
| Ocean Springs, Miss, and are busy
getting settled. Mr.. Edwards states
| that they expect to like the country
very much and says that the vegetables
are ready and roses in bloom with the
Strawberries just about ripe He wish
| es to be remembered to all of his
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bestic of Thir-
teenth street south are expected home
| about Thursday, Feb. 20, from several
WTeeks cruise to Cuba. Panama, and
! Bestic are Mr.. Bestic's sister and her
! husband, the Honorable and Mrs. Bere-
ton of London, England, who will visit
here for a time. The party are now
en- route home.
| Walter j. Greenebaum of Chicago.
1 ILL.,, Is the guest for short time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stern of
| Ninth street north. This evening Will
and Sam Stern will give dinper in
Mr.. Greenebaums honor at their home
for few of their friends. Miss Adah
! Stern's engagement to Mr.. Greene
| baum was announced a short time ago
and their nuptials will be one of the
leading social events of spring.
Tomorrow nights programme at the
CIVIC Centre and Club house which will
be presented by the members of the
faculty and student body of Fargo COL
! lege, has certain selections of signifi-
cant interest to the students of North
Dakota Indian life. The. music and
costumes of our vanishing Indians will
| be described and illustrated by Miss
/ Rebecca Hail. whose fathers long mis-
| stonary service is so well known. Miss
Hall has an unusual understanding Of
the Indian life and interprets 1t in a
simple and comprehensive way which
all should make an effort to hear.
A party of ladies from the Geth-
| semane cathedral guild were hostess
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Dean and Mrs Bowling on Ninth
street south, the occasion being the
first of series of Lenten teas which
| the ladies will give during the next
few weeks. The hours we're from 3
o'clock until 6 and the entertainment
was most enjoyable. Miss Hoff played
several piano selections and Miss Cecil
Lane pleased with mandolin numbers
accompanied by Miss Aldrich. Red car
nations adorned the rooms and de-
lightful informality prevaded. The
hostesses were Mrs, Dowling, Mrs. j.
j. Jordan, Mrs. r. A. Thomson, Mrs.
w H. Barnett and Mrs. Frederick
Hard.
The Book and Thimble club held an
interesting meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Hathaway on
Sixth avenue south with twenty ladies
| present. In the absence of Mrs. Hughes,
who was detained at home, Mrs. J. e.
| Abraham Lincoln entitled For the De-
fense, which was very interesting.
| While Mrs. Hyde read the remainder of
the ladies sewed.' At 5 o'clock a splen-
| did lunch was served, Mrs, Hathaway
being assisted by her daughter, Miss
| Katherine, her grand daughter, Miss
| Dorothy Hathaway, and Miss Essa
Hamilton. The next meeting will be
held Feb. 26 with Mrs. w. c. Hamilton,
325 Eighth avenue south.
| Yesterday afternoon a company of
ladies had the pleasure of Witnessing
/
Heart, which was produced by the
| Western School of Expression at the
| Civic Centre and Club house. The Da-
kota Conservatory GIee club sang
| which added much to the pleasure Of
the occasion. The story of the play is
| the basis for many comic situations
which were admirably pictured by the
young ladies, the Misses Kathryn York,
Miss Emma Dahlmann and Miss Ethel
| McVeety assuming the roles of gen.
| tlemen with satisfying results. Other
pleasing roles were admirably present
ed by Miss Margaret Cruikshank, Miss
| Mrs. Provan. Supporting roles were
capably handled by Miss Aileen Sulli-
van, Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Hettie
| Amsdell. The play was given under
the direction of Mrs Jepson Reming-
ton and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Misses Florence and Frances
Shea entertained Saturday afternoon
! from 3 o'clock until 6 at their home at
| Giyndon, Mimi. in honor of Miss Lois
M Jepson, a bride-to-be of spring, the
| occasion being a china shower. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in pink
and white and music whiled away the
afternoon until little Miss Adeline Shea,
| daintily attired in pink. entered the
room drawing a, small wagon. also
draped In pink and white, and took her
| place before the honor guest who was
| requested to unload. The contents of
/ the wagon consisted of many and var
led pieces of china for the BRIDE elects
new home. Soon after the guests were
ushered into the dining-room, where
/ covers were laid for twelve and a de-
lightful luncheon was served from an
exceedingly pretty table. The color
scheme of pink and white was promi-
| nent in the menu and the place cards
were in white with tiny pink bows.
Chrysanthemums and carnations made
an attractive centerpiece and the chair
of the guest was marked with two
hearts woven together, while cookies,
candies and cakes denoted the nature
completed the table arrangement. All
present spent a most enjoyable after
noon, and were much pleased with the