The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
Rcception for Mrs, Moore,

Reception for Mrs. Moore.
District No. 2 of the Methodist aid
will give a reception tomorrow G
Ing at the home of Mrs. James Tur-
ncr, 511 North Third street. The
honor is for Mrs. John G. Moore who
st. Thomas. There will he a short
musical program and light refresh
ments will be served. Tho ladies in
charge are the Mesdames W. A. Col
Inns. NJ. NJ. Merrill, f. NJ. Read and
n. r.; Roberts. Mrs. Moorc's departure
from Grand Forks will be regretted
by every n with whom she has been
or socially. She has endearcd her
self. to all classes inside and outside
her. W church and : her womanly
Qualities and thoughtful attention for
others have made her worthy the re-
gard and esteem in which she is held.
Only good can be said of her and
regret at her leaving.
Dancing Party a Charming One.
The dancing party given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter was
unquestionably the prettiest social aft.
fair for some time in Grand Forks.
The reception was in itself a function.
In the line were the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. G. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carter, Mics Louise Mackay Of
L. Netcher and Miss Maud Knight of
Fargo. Finley's orchestra discoursed
sweet music during the receiving
hour and while:the supper was being
served. The decorations were ..eN-
quisite. the colors of autumn foliage
with their softly glowing tints blend
ed harmoniously with the brilliant
flowers used in reception hall. parlors
and dining room. In the first recep-
green moss, made a fitting receptacle
for the huge yellow chrysanthemums,
red oak leaves and plumosis. The
stairs leading to the dancing hall were
twined with oak foliage and the whole
effect was very beautiful. The dining
room was screened from the recep-
ton hall with dark green burlap in
oak frames. Thirty small tables were
covered with snowy damask and laid
with cleaning cut glass and silver.
ZACH table had for a conterpiece a
small green cup of moss filed with
plumosis. a spray of lily of the valley,
a sunburst rose and oak foliage. The
menu was an excellent one worthy
the skill of the hostess who prepared
it: The serving was done by the
walters from the Hotel Frederick.
During the supper hour the orchestra
was stationed in the reception hail
and gave a program of music which
was a treat to the guests.
After supper the guests were treat
ed to a surprise as delightful as it
was unexpected. Miss. Louise Mackay
sang for the company and Mrs. w.
q. Mcdonald accompanied her on the
piano. : She has a pure high soprano
voice Of great power and the lifting
OlHdIikA- n1lQJitV nf HAr JAVA $500.
be heard to. be appreciated. for no
beauty OF her voice. She sang fol.
heI. arst.nunher..Al Je veux viyre"
q .M!oNld .ltnkerl by Gounod. THE
Lass With the Delicate Air" by Arne,
Spring Song by We'll, "zurienins"
were Comm Through the RYE" and
Annie Laurie, the Four Leaf Clover
by Browneil.
Miss Maekay is very generous with
her magnificent voice and the added
pleasure to all the other features Of
the evening will long be remembered.
Among those present were the
m n =, s and Mesdames E. ": Housh.
r. Clifford. John w. Ogren. c. w.
Fisher. Robert Hughes. William Pan
ovitz, Robert McGrath. J. b. Wine-
man. Julius Bacon, w. G. Bulge, C.
l.. Tompkins. w. H. Kelsey. T. Multi
gan. r. w. Deitz. c. J. Murphy. H. g.
Stewart. George Wilder. J. Carley. J.
H. Ruettell.. c. F: Roseth. Frank Hall.
George Duis. Charles King, Arthur
l.. Netcher. 8. H. Ashley. Rand Smith.
and the Misses Collins. Hagen. Maud
Knight. Helen Hayes. Lou Hall. Alta
Smith. Bessie Carlton, Clara Hale.
Clara Wolf. Margaret Sargent. Ruth
Withheld and Avis Wright: the Messrs.
Frank O'Connor. IS. Mcdonald, Phil
Golden. ". w. Hewitt. Ansel Wine
man, Billy Burke. George Colhorn.
NJ. Panovitz, T. O'Connell. r. E,
Murphy. Walter Hawkins. HasAn,