The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

American girls are adorable, n they
certainly do know how to dress. They
manner of dress than are English girls.
They are more feminine, too. They go
to a great deal Of trouble to make
themselves attractive.
Now. English girls are What you
would call more sporting. They are
athletic, and are keen about almost ev-
cry outdoor exercise. The average Eng
fish girl does not care what she looks
like SO long as she has a good time; h
blouse, high boots, and a small, close
fitting knitted cap, and, no matter how
unbecoming Is this attire, she will go
trampins along through the muddy
splendid time regardless of her personal
appearance.
Another peculiar thing l have no.
ticed here Is that American girls at
tend school such a long time-continue
their education quite late in life. This
Is particularly rue of your smart set
and that really Is quite wonderful. So
ever to stand in need Of so much edu-
cation. Our English girl of the higher
classes doesn't think she requires 1t.
"She learns a little French and Ger
feels an inclination at all. to acquire
such, education. But she takes up this
work in a dilletante sort of way"
Nine. G~olejevskl has placed her stamp
OIL approval on the mOoeEn QanCeS anu
is particularly enthusiastic in her
praise Of the tango.
II imagined that the tango was quite
awful after hearing all the unfavorable
comment regarding 1t, but after wit
Messing it l cannot see the harm in 1t.
It Is far more harmless than many
other dances The Argentine tango,
doubtless, is much to be criticised, but
the tango as danced here Is quite pref
ty and graceful. The hesitation waltz
Is one of my favorites. Some time ago,
when the turkey trot was SO popular,
/ can understand why many disapproV-
ed of it. 1t was decidedly vulgar and
an extremely ugly dance.
The level of ballroom dancing here
Is far more efficient than in England.
American men are splendid dancers. /
am amused at the great trouble they
put themselves to in order to become
that Englishment, after. doing the
same amount of work during the day
that American men do, would never
ave the ambition or the energy to
dance away the evening hours"
Nine. Golejevski Is a lover of the
theatre. She herself has written sew
eral plays, which, however. she has
never produced.
II am fond of the drama. and Shakes
pearean plays particularly suit my
fancy. Granville Bankers interpreter
ton Of Sh~akespeare's works is spien-
did. / hope that he may come to Am
erica. l like his method of a contin-
uous performance. His scenes are set
all at the same time, and when one
scene Is over it is raised and the other
one let down. This makes the events
in one play follow n another in quick
succession and appear more realistic.
One does not grow so tired or bored as
when there are long intermissions
Granville Barker and his company
speak their parts a little faster, too.
and I like that. Forbes-Robertson Is
another one of my favorites in the the
atrical world.
II love your art galleries here. Oh,
there are so many things III which L
am tremendously interested, but for
which I now have not the time. Next
year, perhaps, ! shall have my soclai
duties systematized: Everything VIII
be easier for me after I I'VE become
acquainted with American customs and
have mastered the pronunciation OF
American names"
The program for the Occidental
Oriental concert given by the Presby-
terrain quartet on Tuesday. May 3, Is as
follows:
Jessie Northumberland ~...Soprano
Mrs. Harry H. Wheelock.... .Contralto
Arthur w. McNair ............ Bass
George Ralf Kurtz. ....... Accompanist
Assisted by Lillian Farnsworth Hubbell
Program.
PART I.
The Daisy Chain Ga Song Cycle)..
II LIZ" Ne"'i'0''
The Ballad of the East and the West
On the Road to Mandalay. .kipling
Lillian Farnsworth Hubbell.'
The Temple Bells.
The Kashmiri Song.
(1ndian Love Lyricsl
...........E. Amy Woodforde Linden
Arthur w. McNair.
If in the Great BaZaars. r.
How Many a Lonely Caravan.
"a Lover in Damascus) ...........
,.......... Amy Woodforde Finden
Jessie Northumberland.
Lo IT'S the Hour.
Krishna's Lament.
(1n a Brahmin Gardenl. x.:.
Paul Bunce.
Two Hindoo Songs
............ Mrs: Harry H. Wheelock
In a Persian Garden. Liza Lehman
Quartet.
o.
Miss Helen Keller, her mother, Mrs.
Keller and her instructor, Mrs. Macy
nee Anne Sullivan arrived in the city
this morning and are guests at the
Waldorf hotel today. Miss Keller and
Mrs. Macy will lecture at the First
Methodist church this evening and
from the large seat sale will be greeted
by a capacity house. Tomorrow they
will go to Winnipeg and then to Chi
|. cago where they are scheduled for lee
lures. The party of three are touring
the states on this lecture tour and
Fargo should indeed feel fortunate in
securing them as this is the smallest
place on their itinerary. The party
rested this morning and this afternoon
are being entertained and taken around
the city by the members of the Y. w.
c.. A. board and Miss Guernsey and
Miss Stevenson, secretaries of the Y.
w. G. A. under whose auspices the
lecture is given this evening.
Mrs. Morris Koufmann has returned
from a several months visit with re-
latives and friends in the east.
Mrs. w. L. Cahill went to Grand
Forks today, for a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Robert McGrath.
Mrs. w. r. FrentZel and children left
yesterday for Danville, Ill, where they
will spend the summer at Mrs. Trent
zels parents home. At the close of the