The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
home at apartments at the Waldorf

home at apartments at the Waldorf
hotel.
The Boarding Home association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
at 4 o'clock and a large attendance is
desired.
A number Of the younger set will
enjoy a Tango party at the Som of
Norway hall tomorrow evening. They
are also making plans for another
party to be given at the A. o. U. w.
hall, Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Newton will en-
terrain the Ninth venue card club
Tuesday evening. After a dinner at the
Gardner hotel the guests will repair to
the Newton home, to play cards the re.
mainder Of the evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
at the home of Mrs. N. Troness. 500
Seventh street north, tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Trenneson will assist Mrs.
Troness in entertaining.
Miss Cora shotwell, of the firm,
Brown & Shotwe1l. left yesterday after
noon for New York city where she will
buy spring goods. She will also visit
other eastern markets, and will be
away a month or six weeks.
Mrs. L. w. Ayres of Eddy court will
give q linen shower this evening in
| COLJpllInSiIG ~ ~ NllELlle 11OT"lLX. 4
bride of February. Miss Horwitz will
leave the latter part of the week for
Minneapolis, where her marriage to
Ben Rosenbloom will be solemnized on
Feb. %.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
afternoon at the school with an un-
usually large attendance. The pro-
| gramme consisted Of a talk on condi-
lions in local homes by Miss Barbara
4 TT~--y IT, tv~@ A. r.
Hazel's talk, light refreshments were
served.
Miss Bessie Chesley was awarded
high score at the bridge luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. F.
Treat. Mrs. Treat will entertain al
morrow afternoon. The luncheon hour
| will be 2 o'clock with covers placed for
twenty, after which. bridge will be the
diversion the remainder Of the after
noon.
An attraction at the Moorhead nor
NAL school tomorrow evening, is The
Man of The Hour which will be read
by I. NJ. Cochran of Carleton college,
Northfield, Mimi. The affair will be
given in the normal school auditorium
and a large audience is expected as Mr..
Cochran is a reader Of unusual ability.
Last year he appeared before a Fargo
n Moorhead audience in the Fortune
Hunter SO his appearance this time is
looked forward to with a great deal Of
pleasure. O..
The first Of a series of students re-
citals will be given in the conservatory
will be given in two weeks, which will
be followed by a big general recital in
Stones auditorium. The programme
for tonight will be as follows:
Harriet Lewis
Adaglo RellgloSo ...........s.s Bohm
Sam Alderman
Old Soldier Smith
Pearl Shalt N''
Little Clouds Logan
Boat Song Ware
Daisy Hanson
Humoresque Dvorak
Araganaise Massenet
Ellen Callander
Timothy's Quest ........... Wiggin
May Parsons
Maud sackrider
Benette Waltz ............. Duvernoy
Edna schwarz
Pearl LEVITT
Iva Mccracken
T The'o JaP Doll e Gaynor
-N Fanny ciapp '0'
Under the Leaves ........... Thome
Marjory Iceberg
Gypsy Maiden Parker
Eva Hey
Florence Waltz ............ Liebling
Katherine Medelmann
Grand Forks Hera1d: DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McGrath and Mrs. Robert Hughes gave
a handsome reception and dancing par
ty last evening in the Knights of Col
umbus club rooms. The function was
one of the most elaborate of the win
ter season. A color scheme of pink
and green was carried out in all of the
decorations. A large basket tied with
a pink maine bow n filled with pink
and white carnations and ferns made
an attractive centerpiece for the table
in the reception hall. The hosts and
p~arlors, and sixty-five couples were
present. Finley's six-piece orchestra
gave a concert during the reception.
Later the guests repaired to the ball
corated. Southern smilax and pink
carnations were artistically arranged
over the windows and on each side of
the hall. The pillars were twined with
bulbs, with the shades of pink, shed a
soft glow over the pretty scene. One
end of the hall was converted into a
coy. corner; rugs. leather chairs,
feet. Baskets Of flowers and ferns
were arranged in pedestals on the
tables. A delicious three-course supper
was served in the dining room, where
thirty-seven small tables were arrang-
ed. The prevailing colors of pink and
green predominated in the decorations,
which were further carried out in the
serving of the delicious repast. The
electric lights were shade with pink
and small baskets of sweet peas were
artistically arranged as centerpieces
for the tables. Small crystal lamps
with pink shades completed the pretty
effect.
The Woman's auxiliary of Gethse-
name cathedral continued the study of
China at the regular meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs,
H. p. Tough, Eighth street north.
There was a goodly attendance and the
study was under the leadership of Mrs.
M. A. Baldwin who had arranged a
lesson" Of deep interest from the very
recently ISSUED test books which cover
the changed conditions in the fiowery
kingdom and which are brought up to
date. The title of the text book is, The
Emergency of China. by F. L. Hawks
Topp, president of st. Johns college,
Shanghai. During the meeting a letter
was read from the Rev. Mr.. Beede,
Episcopal church missionary to the In
dams at C~annonball and on the Stand !
ing Rock reservation detailing existing |
conditions among the Indians and the
immediate ueCessitY for assistance. |