The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
I tian church during the pastors alb.

tian church during the pastors alb
sence.
Mrs. Oliver Denis is very glad to be
back among her children, in her North
Broadway home, after spending some
time at st. Johns hospital, where she
underwent an operation.
Grand Forks Herald: The P,
e. o. Sisterhood gave a supper
Of Mrs. o. g. Libby on South Sixth
street. Their guests included the hus-
bands and brothers Of the members. a
delicious picnic supper was served at
$3.50 o'clock, followed by the B. /. L.
initiation ceremonies, when the guests
were initiated in the mysteries of the
order, The new members paid their
Of the Sisterhood to the Metropolitan
operahouse, where they witnessed Peg
o My Heart.
The social season at Palm Beach
n other southern resorts Is on the
wane and already many North Dakota
ward. Mr.. n Mrs. Charles S. Pills
bury of Grand Forks, who have been
at Palm Beach for several weeks, are
Mrs. c.. F~leischmann Of Cincinnati.
They are expected home in about ten
days. Mr.. n Mrs. James F. Bell,
who are at Palm Beach, Fla, are ex-
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Bell on their houseboat,- the Hildvet,
which is touring in Florida waters
Play in the annual open golf cham
pionship of Florida at Palm Beach kept
the golfing contingent on the quivive
last week n the woman's tennis tour
nament also furnished much amuse-
ment in the sporting line for players
Mrs. John Birkholz and Mrs. Lillias
Verne Armstrong of Grand Forks, were
guests at n of the large golf tenni
tea parties given In the coSoanu :
s. Harlan of Washington. D. c.. was
played. George B. Clifford has been
spending two weeks at Palm Beach
His headquarters are always at the
Royal Poinciana, where he has spent
many seasons. He always joins the
golf contingent and Is seen daily on
the links: William NJ. Rand Of Mime.
Beach, is also again at the Royal Pom
ciana. Mrs. John Birkholz was hos
| tess recently at a luncheon at her lake
man villa for Mrs. Walter s. Harlan Of
Washington, Mr.. n Mrs: George w:
Gray of Chicago and Mrs. Lillias Verne
Armstrong. Mrs. r: A. Bristol anc
about three weeks. Mrs. stranahan
will return about the first OF April and
| Mrs. HOLSTER, Miss HOLSTER n Miss
Erickson about the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stout for.
merly connected with Wesley college
conservatory Of music Of Eorks
Wash. where they are prominently
identified with the musical circles Of
that city. Mr.. Stout Is the director OF
one OF the music clubs of Spokane, and
gave a splendid concert last month
The following item taken from the cur,
rent issue OF the Musical Courier viii,
be Of interest to friends Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stout throughout the state: This
the Sons Of Art, followed by % Hear
OF Mine. by Leighter, The Song Tina
You Sang Long Ago, by TschaikoWsky
and Nevin's Mighty LAX a Rose. Blu
sohn's On wings of Song that the sing.
erst seemed to get into the spirit of thu
music. Foote's Bugle Song was anoth'
er exceedingly good number. One @
the most beautiful numbers was TIT
other, Moonrise. In the Nun of Nida'
ros, Harry M. Whetsel, tenor, sang tn
Incidental solo In a pleasing manner
artist, singing a Hindo Song, by Rem
berg, and Morning Hymn by Henschef
responding with an encore with Am,
1 Observation-Disclosures Japanese Love
Song. Later Mrs. Ham sang Oh, Love
and, as an encore, another W~oodforde'
Finden song, Over the Desert Sands
TOO much praise cannot be given IN
| Stout. whose fine musicianahip was fel.
from the start, He gains his effects
with the voices with so little apparen
effort that 1t leads the unthinking list
ener,s TO- believe that ne may not 2
suits. AS an accompanied a better On.
than C.. DIN Rice is not often heard
The finished playing of Ruby Rsdmor
Stout at the organ was manifest in tn