The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

Visiting Friends in Fargo.
Mrs. ]. g. Moore of this city Is
spending a few days in Fargo. visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Redmon.
Returned From Bathgate.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Corey and daughter,
Miss Leone Corey, returned last even
ing from Bathgate where they have
been visiting friends and relatives for
friends here until Sunday when
they will leave for their home in Bis
marck.
Will Move to Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Clifford will ar
rive the first of next week from Ken
mare. to make their home in Grand
Forks this winter. Their son Carl
will enter the university and another
son. Russell, will study at the Grand
Forks high school.
At Home Dates.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Netcher will be 'at
home" next week, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday afternoons. from 3. to 5
O'Clock at her apartments in the Din.
ME block on North Third street. Mr..
and Mrs. Netcher will receive from 3
to 10 o'clock Saturday evening.
Marriage Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon at the Zion
Lutheran church occurred the mar
riage OF Miss Hilda Haug of Fair
dale. N. D., to Oscar w. Moore of
Rock I.ako n n 9oy Martin Hou-
land performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore left last evening for
Rock Lake where they will make
their home.
Miss Malhon to Sing i'm Fargo.
Miss Labelle Mahon. secretary Of
the Wesley college extension depart
ment, will sing in Fargo next Wednes-
day evening at the endowment fund
entertainment, which is to be given
during h federation meeting. Miss
Mahon will sing a group Of songs,
composed by Mrs. Caroline Wall John.
o Of Wales, N. u.
Party. For Miss Black.
Mrs. G. ". Hinzie and Mrs. A. J.
Douglas have issued invitations for a
party to be given Friday afternoon at
the home Of the former in the Dinnie
flats on Third avenue in honor Of
Miss Charlotte Black, who will be a
bride of next week. The guests will
include the ladies who reside in the
fats.
Gave Chain Party,
Mrs. o. q. knudson and Mrs. Jesse
futile entertained a company Of thirty
ladies yesterday afternoon at the
home of the former on Walnut street,
at one of the Altar society chain par
ties. Sewing and visiting were the
pastimes and the afternoon was con-
cluded with the service of a dainty re-
past. The hostesses we're assisted by
Miss Viola Adams, Miss Lenore Hub.
bard Miss Glenna Johnson and Miss
Sylvia Adams: Those present we're:
Adams. Rykken, Mullen. James. Null
wins, Morgan, Keller. Gilmore, Cas-
sidy, Newach, Ludwig. Hussey, Han.
son. Dahle, Honick. Knutson, Rich
mond and Misses Julia and Esther
Knutson Of Grafton. .f
900
Series OF Bridge Parties Concluded,
Mrs. j. G. Hamilton and daughter
Miss Helen Hamilton~were hostesses
again this afternoon, when they gave
the last in their series Of bridge PAL.
ties. at their home on South Third
street. Yellow and white were the
prevailing colors throughout. The
roses were arranged in baskets and
vases. At the close of the game a
dainty luncheon was served at the
small tables and the hostesses were
assisted in serving by Miss Gertrude
Mckay Of Brooklyn, n. V. Mrs. r.
A. Jackson and Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb.
The fayors for yesterdays party were
awarded to Mrs. Frank r. Hall, Mrs.
August Eggers and Mrs. r. A. jack
son.
Madame Carreno to Appear Here.
Madame Carreno as a child was
given much fiattering attention by
musicians Of fame. At the age of 9
she appeared in a benefit concern In
New York at the academy Of music.
This was the beginning Of her career
as a concert pianist and after 1t she
made appearances throughout the
United States. creating a sensation by
she attracted the attention Of aott-
schalk then at the heighth Of his fame.
He was not a regular teacher but for
the love Of his art. gave lessons to
several talented children. or these
Teresa. Carenno was one during the
space Of about three years and to
Gottschalke she. ascrihes her first. in
PRODUCTION into the broad fields of
classical music.
When ten years old she made her
first appearance in Boston where she
created a. furore by playing pieces Of
great difficulty at some orchestral
concerts. At the end of her visit she
gave a Juvenile reception at Music
Hall to about three thousand school
children. for she wished the children
to hear her.
At the age Of twelve she went to
Rubenstein and quickly gained the
fullest recognition of her talent. in all
musical circles. Wherever she went
she was received as a fellow artist by
the greatest musicians. ia. .,
- r - T--