The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Eastern Star silver ren.


Eastern Star Silver tea.
The regular Eastern Star silver, tea
will he held Tuesday afternoon at the
-heme-' Of. Mrs. George W. Gets, 'S55
Belmont enu The hours will he
from = to 8 O'Clock and a cordial in
Nitation is extended TO all members of
the order, whether affiliated with tho
local chapter or not. The hostcsses
Mrs. F. L. Goodman, Mrs. 3. 4.
Bresec. Mrs. e. l.. Tompkins, Mrs.
w. II. Witherstinc and Mrs. II. ven-
able.
Left for Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen and little
daughter left last evening for Minne-
apolis Where they will spend some
TIME visiting friends and relatives. Mr..
City, Iowa, where he will complete
his arrangements for opening his new
fur manufacturing establishment.
Later Mr.. Cohen will leave for a two
months European trip and Mrs.
Cohen will remain in Minneapolis
with relatives.
To Visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fritz Wagner OF Chicago, dis
trict president of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. who has been the
guest of the local chapter. left last
evening. for Minneapolis, where she
will spend a week. visiting at the
chapter house. The members of the
Minnesota university chapter will give
an informal tea, Wednesday after.
noon, at their club house from 4 to 8
o'clock in honor OF Mrs. Wagner.
While in the city. Mrs. Wagner vas
the guest of honor of several pretty
social functions.
Farewell Party for Mrs. Macky.
Mrs. Harriet MaciNy, who has heen
the efficient chief operator at the
Northwestern telephone office, for
some time, has resigned her position
n will leave soon for Minneapolis,
where she will make her future home.
Mrs. Macky has many. friends in the
city, who regret her departure. hut
the hest wishes Of all will So with her
to her new home.
The members of the Blue Fell club
save a farewell party at the home of
Miss Lillian Anderson on North Fifth
street. in honor of Mrs. Macky. The
rooms We're made attractive with an
artistic arrangement of flowers and
ferns. The evening was pleasantly
spent in anne and several musical
selections and readings we're given
during the evening. At midnight a
daintily appointed repast was Served
and Miss Anderson was assisted in
Edna. Alberta and Rose Anderson.
Mrs. Macky was presented with a
handsome gift from the operators,
as a token of the esteem in which
, She is held by her co-workers.
Those present were Mrs. Macky,
Miss Cecilia Moohan, Sadie Tierney,
Helen Engelson. Rose Strong, Mary
Strong, Viola Bates. Frances Nc.
laughing Jennie Dillon. Edna Ander.
son, Belle Poole. Elizabeth Poole. NJ
Levant, Ellen Pouliette. Mary Lang,
Kate Gilcher. Mary Lynch, Eller
Lynch, Kate Moore. %eienevieve st,
Prominent in Spokane Musical Circles
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stout. for
merly connected with Wesley college
conservatory Of music of Crane
Forks, have recently moved to Spo'
inently identified with the musical cir
clos Of that city.
Mr.. Stout is the director Of one o,
the music clubs Of Spokane, M gave
2 Splendid concert last month. Tfht
following item taken from the currcn'
issue Of the Musical Courier will il;
Of interest to friends of Mr.. and Mrs
The program began with. Mendels'
sohn's ITO the Sons of Art" followed
by 20 Heart of Mine" by Leighter
The Song That You Sang Long Ago
by Tschaikowsky, n Nevin's Nigh
ty LAX a Rose" But it was not unit
Wings of Song" that the singers seem,
ed to get into the spirit. of the music
Foote's "Bugle Song was another yex.
ceedingly good number. One Of the
most beautiful numbers was tht
Pache. Evening Sercnade." as was
another. '.Moonrise."
In the Nun of Nidaros." Harry NJ
W1etsel, tenor. sang the incidenta
solo in a pleasing manner. Alice An.
drews Ham was the assisting artist
singing Il 'FIindo Song by Bemberg
and Morning Hymn" by Hensclnel
responding with an encore with ANN
Observation-Disclosures Japanese Love
Song" Later Mrs. Ham sang oh
Love, Thy Help." from Samson and
Woodforde- Findcn sons, over the
Desert Sands"
Too much praise cannot be given
the club. new director, George Abee.
Stout. whose fine musiciansllip was
felt from the start. He gains. his
effects with the voices with so little
apparent effort that It leads the un-
thinking listeners to believe that he
may not have worked hard to bring
about such results. AS an accompanies
a better one than c. DIN Rice is not
often heard. The finished playing OF
Ruby Redmon Stout at the organ was
manifest i'll. the last. number. in
which the organ adds no little to the
! beauty of the chorus.'