The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Women 8 Clubs
What Nsfth Dakota Club woman
Are Doing.

ernOOn this week instead of Wedncs-
day afternoon on account of the meet
ing OF the Housewives league on the
regular meeting day. This will be
the last meeting of the season and a
social time will be enjoyed. All men,
The Mandan Musical club has ar
ranged a delightful program to be
given Monday evening. May 10. Plans
We're at first laid for The Mikado''
but owing to the inability of some of
the members who We're to participate
being present at that time, it was
postponed, but have substituted some
thing very approximate to take it's
place, and there will also We rendered
the two finales of The Mikado" that
evening. Lloyd Harmon. formerly o.
Mandan. but now of Bismarck. will
be one of the singers that evening.
taking the part of "Nanki-poo" in the
Mikado. The cast will he: The Mi
kado. Hon. w. il. stutsman: Ko-Ko.
A. H. Peterson: Ium-Yum. Miss
Eunice Lanterman: ."katishaw. Miss
Syvers. teacher in the high school:
Pooh-Bah. Scott Conyne: Pish-Tush,
John Sleinschmidt; Pitti-Sing, Miss
Celia Connolly: Pect-Bo, Miss Florence
Connolly. There will also he a chorus
of school girls, mobiles. guards and
coolies. Mandan people are noted for
their musical ability and for the
many musical entertainments given
during the year.
The Round Table club of Fargo will
be entertained Friday afternoon All
a Russian Tea at the home of Mrs.
Fl. III. Wheelock ON Eighth avenue.
south. During the afternoon a pro-
n%ounciatfon of Russian words will fur
nish the entertainments. This will be
the last program for this wear that the
Round Table club will present.
The members of the board of direc-
tors of the Crittenton home at Fargo
VIII enjoy "A $50 O'Clock dinner Fri
day evening at the Florence Critten-
ton home. after which the regular an
nual meeting of the directors will be
held at 8 o'clock. There will be an
election of three new directors and tlla
annual report will he. read.
The Washington N~eighborhood clue
of Fargo will meet this evening at tha
washington school house at s o'clock
young ladies. of the agricultural col
lege.
M1not Reporter: The social conf
mittee of the Art club added another
star to its crow last Saturday after
noon. when they SUCCESSFULLY enter
tanned a company of over one hun
dred women at an Oriental tea in the
club rooms of st. Lao's Catholic
church. The assembling hour vas >
O'Clock and the guests We're gracious
~ received by Mrs. D. A. Dinnie, the
present president of the Art club, and
Mrs. j.. s. Rasmussen. the president
elect. SO perfectly was the Oriental
decorative scheme carried out, that
one would be vindicated in believing
herself transported suddenly into ia
pan, the beautiful land of the chrys-
anthemums. The reception room was
softly lighted with Japanese lanterns,
large and small. and by the Pickering
rays of scores of candles, Large can
dies urned in silver c~andelabra and
were covered With pretty japanese
shades and the small candles were
covered With, correspondinsyiD Oriental
was brought u effectively. by the in
cense burning in brass. brazicrs and
~profusions of cherry blossoms were
arranged in Japanese hanging baskets
and in wall vases around the room..
Japanese parasols and other emblems
of the far east weresused in the adorn-
ment. and altogether one could not
CONCEIVE OF Il more perfect OTleItdl
setting. The chief feature of the en-
tertainment was the interesting pro-
gram. which consisted of w parlo1
playlets. six Cups of Chocolate" pre-
sented by Misses Montgomery Pearl
and Lulu S~mallwood. Parkins. Haw-
ley and Kemper. m "A Proposal I'm
der Difficulties in which the Misses
Morgan. Aldrich, Mahlen and Stener-
sen played the parts. Miss Charlotte
Hallock in a bewitching japanese cos
tune sang a japanese lullaby, with
Miss Florence Stenrsen rendering an
accompaniment and a delightful piano
duet, "Valse Nenitienne." opus Al, by
Leon Ringuet, was played by Mrs. r.
j. Walsh and Mrs. w. =. Stevenson.
At the conclusion of the program a
number of young ladies. f~etchingly
costumed in Japanese robes. served
tea, cakes and sandwiches. The little
tea tables looked especially dainty and
attractive with the pretty Japanese
china and scores of prettily shaded
candles. The members Of the social
committee. Mrs. J. w. Newlove. Mrs.
w. D. Wendt and Mrs. j. II. Nelson,
have been deluged with pretty COM
pliments for the skillful manne in
which they carried out the appoint
ments of the tea, and as charming as
the appointments was the purpose of
the Art club i'll giving this unique af-
fair. The proceeds will be used to pay
for a group of five paintings of Jessie
Wheeler Wilcox and a reproduction Of
Murillo's Christ child. to be placed in
brary.