The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25


the new student secretary; and Miss
Kammeyer, physical instructor. presid-
ed at the dainty refreshment tables. and
of various games and a short program.
The latter consisted of readings by
Misses Dorothy Price and Mary Glib
bens. piano solo by Miss Marion John
son, and vocal solo by Miss Meth. The
| reception room at Ceres hall was most
| attractivelv decorated for the occasion,
with quantities of asparagus fern, pen
/ nants and streamers of blue and white
crepe paper
| Miss Norah Larson, of the McCracken
studio, returned to Fargo Sunday eve
| ming from a two weeks vacation visit
in the twin cities. with her three broth
ers residing there. and various friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bunce Of 312 Eddy
u court. this city, are receiving the con-
| gratulations Of their many friends over
| the birth to them of a ten-pound son,
Saturday morning. Mr.. Bunce is district
| traffic chief for the Fargo branch of the
| Northwestern Telephone Co. Mrs. Bunce
was formerly Miss Harriet Black.
l Women now constitute AZ per cent Of
the total number of employees in France
Mrs L. E. Bates left Saturday for
her home In Marshall, Mimi, having
| ding of Miss Blanche Jewell and Will
liam Wilson. Mrs. Bates was a guest
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
George Russell. Ninth street south.
| Hewison Pollock was in charge of
the very enjoyable annual Y. NJ c. A.
| stag social held at Fargo college Satur-
day evening to initiate the freshmen
features of the evenings entertainment
| were the several athletic stunts, in
Guiding boxing matches and one-hand-
ed basketball Later the new students
i1if al INT fLa
| Alpha Gamma Greek for Kanta Getta
Any Grenna), and an informal talk by
| Fern Monson closed the program. Re
freshments appropriate to the occasion
were served.
Miss Dorothy Wicket. Of Chicago, Is
| visiting in this city as a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Weiser and
family.
Mrs. H. e. Magill, daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Magill, and Mrs. Roy Bristol
left here here SUNDAY TS.,e on motoring trip to to
Fargo the latter part of this week.
| ~
Miss Della NJ White OF the Western
| Newspaper Union force here, has re-
vacation visit with relatives and friends
in Boston, Mass, and its vicinity.
| -
Harry Plath, whose home is at Dav-
-
in this city Saturday, expects to leave
Tuesday for Baltimore. to enter upon
the study of medicine at Johns Hopkins
university. Mr.. Plath was a member of
last springs graduating class OF Far
go college.
Mrs. J.. w. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Alex Stern and Mrs. Max
Stern left this morning on a motoring
| trip to Minneapolis. They expect to be
| gone for a week.
Mrs. H. H Casselman. who was re-
Gently called to Wadena, Mimi, by the
death of her mother, returned home
Saturday evening.
Short talks were given by Pres. e. F,
Ladd, Coach Paul Davis, Ray Sweetman
| and others at the annual stag party
given Saturday evening for the new
men at the North Dakota Agricultural
college. The welcoming affair was held
in the college armory and was of an
Informal nature, its principal object be-
ing to make all acquainted with each
other. It was very enjoyable and in
every way a success.
Mrs. c. M. sincock, of 1902 Seventh
street south. was Sunday morning
elected by the membership of the First
Congregational church as their dele
gate to the state conference of that
church which @ Is to be held ne d at u aankin KIN
Sincock expects to leave for Hankinson
tonight. Rev. r. A. Beard, local pastor,
| will also be in attendance at the con-
speakers before the conference is H. F.
4 Emery, of this city, who goes later
A Los Angeles Press dispatch notes
that Nine. Schumann- -Heink, whose
wonderful voice has moved thousands
to vigorous applause. sang to an un-
common audience at Universal City,
where she was the guest Of President
Carl Laemmle and Vice President H.
o. Davis Of the Universal Film manu-
featuring company. Mr.. Davis sug-
lgested to the singer that she test her
nerve by entering a cage Of lions.
: Nine. Schumann- -Heink accepted the
dare and two lions were. driven into
positions on two pedestals. Between
land in Il Nine. Schumann-Heink seat
ed herself. When the singer first en-
tered the cage there was tremendous
roaring on the part of the lions. Those
who looked on feared for the singer S
safety until she began singing soft
lullaby song. Hardly had the first bar
: of the song been sung when the lions
ceased their noise. Nine. Schumann-
lHeink continued until the lions were
Thoroughly quiet. While she posed
between the lions motion pictures were
: taken, After her adventure in the
, lions den Nine. Schumann- -Heink was
guest at a reception at which she met
many film stars and sang MY Ros-
. larry" $3.50
Mrs. Adella Schroeder and her guest
Miss Kate Fink1e, the latter of Mime
| apolis, were hostesses Saturday evening
: at the Schroeder home, 401 Ninth street
south, Moorhead, at o'clock dinner
party given complimentary to Miss
Edna Beardsley. an old friend of both
hostesses. The engagement OF Miss
: Beardsley. who is grade teacher in
the Central high school building. Moor
head, to A. NJ Hopeman, of that city,
was recently announced, the wedding
not to take place until next spring.
however Mrs. Finkle is spending a
month in Moorhead as Mrs. Schroeder s
guest. Covers were laid for thirty
guests at the dinner, and the tables
were attractively decorated with Cali
fornia poppies and pink and white sweet
peas. A toast on Friendship was given
by Miss Lois Dart, librarian at the
Moorhead normal and DR.. Hall. pastor
of the Moorhead Presbyterian church
| responded with Scotch toast. Several
vocal numbers by Miss Frances Tillot-
son were pleasingly given. The honor
guest was presented by the company
with a handsome cut glass vase.
%
Miss Helen Blake, of First avenus
/ south, left Sunday morning for the
} state University of Minnesota, where
she will be a student this coming year
working for her masters degree ir
English. Miss Blake has been teaching
for several years.