The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06

Np olS VI the evening.
Mrs. M. A. Hildreth went to Casselton
oEs morning to address the Woman's
Her subject will be THE
Menace of Feeble Mindedness." While
mere she will be the guest of Mrs. J.
A. Pollock.
Mrs. j. 8. Wambach and Mrs. Hugo
Strub entertained the Dramatic club OF
st. Joseph's church in Moorhead, at the
home Of the former. Music and games
were the entertainment of the evening,
and at the close the hostesses served
a course supper.
Mrs. ]. B.. Springer. of Ala Fourth
Avenue north, was hostess Thursday
to the members of the J. G.
I. club and a few other guests, at the
regular meeting of the club. The after
noon was pleasantly spent with needle
work. and after that was laid aside, the
Louise Wehrkant, served a dainty
lunch.
All the young ladies of the city, in
terested IN home economics are invit-
ed to attend the Open House at the
Civic center this evening, being held
ny the Home Economics section of the
Fine Arts club. Plans will be discuss
ed Tor the organization of a young wo-
mans auxiliary and all members and
friends of the club are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Frank Knerr. was hostess to the
members of the M. and S, club vester-
day afternoon at her home on Eighth
street south. The Stoddard lectures
were the subject of the afternoon and
at the conclusion the hostess served a
aalnty course luncheon. The next meet
ing VIII be held at the home of Mrs. J.
+. Miller, in the Marlborough apart
ments.
The Watkins, IN, " Review of Jan.
%, has the following item: Mrs. Tay-
!or Crum, of Fargo, N. D., formerly
MISS Eva Fitzgerald. is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. w. Birge
Auble, and other relatives here" An
other issue of the same paper states
that the temperature in Watkins was 8
degrees below zero at noon. Those
New York towns certainly have North
Dakota backed on the boards for cold
weather at noon. this year.
Mrs. W. L. Ayres of Eddy Court gave
mentary to Miss Minnie Horwitz, a
bride of February. The guests includ-
ed twelve intimate friends of the hon
ored guest and the evening was spent
with needlework. The gifts were pre-
sented to Miss Horwitz in a basket sus-
pended from an archway, prettily dec
Grated in red, the color scheme. At the
close OF the evening Mrs. Ayres served
d udlnty
The first Of a series of student re-
c1tals was given in the Fargocollegc
conservatory parlors last evening and
the programme was much enjoyed by
the large number present, The pro-
gralnme was as follows:
- .|2 Harriet Lewis
AdaSlo ellglo ............. Bohm
sam Alderman -.a VA
Olu SOlQler Smith
School is Out Smith
-., s. Pearl Shalt
Little Clouds ......... ..... Logan
Boat song ....-..
Daisy Hanson
Humoresque DyoraIy
Araganaise -. =. .... Massenet
...y a a Ellen Callander 1"" ri
l1InoLnyS QueSt ..... ..... -. W1ggtn
rL s@4g. a,g May PARSONS rs,e4e.ns.s
Doye-Wings Woodman
X Maud sackrider
Benette waltz .,.......... DuVernoy
Edna Schwarz
Observation-Disclosures. Sitt
Pearl LEVITT #.
. :. =. ...-.. ... Schubert
Iva McCracken us
PHILOSOPHY .......... ....... EInr1ell
The Jap DOH .... ...... j.. Gaynor
Mattinata &..& ~. -. Tosti
Fanny Clapp
Under the Leaves Try. y. Thoms
Marjory Iceberg
IipSy Maluen y. .,....'-s. ParKer
Florence Waltz y. /. !. !. Liebling
Katherine Medelmann
The members of the Fine Arts club
arc much Interested in the Coburn
players, who will be seen here in June.
Coburn players will present three
plays In Fargo under the auspices Of
the Fine Arts club. on Wednesday
evening, June 3 and Thursday matinee
and evening. June 4. One Of the note
worthy features of the performances
Of The Coburn players Is the qualityaof
acting by the members of the company.
There are nc stars, but even the most
unimportant part has been most care
fully studied n the stage manage
n1snt is simple and effective. Mr. CO.
burn has made a great point OF the
clearness OF diction, believing that to
appreciate Shakespeare no word can be
player who has but one line to the
most important member of the com
pany. AS a result, the performances
are exceptionally interesting and en-
joyable. The subtleties ard fine points
OF the plays. SO often slighted, are
brought out to their full value in ex-
pressing the ideas. OF the author. The
most striking evidences OF the success
OF this principle is the size OF the
audiences who greet the Coburn play
ers wherever they appear and the fact
that nearly every university and coll
1ege in the country has invited this
company to give performances under
careful adherence to the text of the
plays, Is the attention to detail In pro-
the proper costumes. propertfes
and Mrs. Cohurn makes this
her particular province while the com.
pany is not playing, and spends much