Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
called between the hours Of 4 and 6

o'clock.
During the receiving hours four
piece orchestra played and the
hostesses were assisted throughout
the rooms by Mrs. r. D. Campbell.
Lovejoy, Mrs. Tracy Bangs, Mrs. A.
P. Clifford, Mrs. E. ]. Lander. Mrs.
F. F. Stokes, Mrs. j. D. Bacon and
Mrs. w. H. Shulze. = 49,
Yellow jonquils. marcissi and yell
low shaded candles were used in the
dining room. Mrs. j. r. Carley and
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith were in charge and
j. F. Bacon. Mrs. Raymon r. Hitch
cock, Miss Florence Collins. Mrs. c..
w. Ross. Mrs. 7. 8. Corrigan and Miss
Lucille Hale. The women who poured
were Mrs. T. B. Holmes. Mrs. o. G..
Libby, Mrs. e. J. Lander and Mrs. A.
P. Clifford. 'e-' 8.
Mrs. John Ogren and Miss Cordelia
Hulburd entertained the active mem
bers Of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority
of Wesley conservatory at the home
of Mrs. Ogren, 902 Belmont avenue.
last evening.
The early part of the evening was
spent in studying the lives of each
Of the honorary members of the So
rority and in listening to g. Victrola
selection by each one. Just before the
record was played. Miss Hazel Fink
read a short synopsis OF the life Of
each Of the honorary members. Such
noted artists as Florence Hinckle.
Freda Hempel, Clara Bytt, Louise
Homer. Christine Miller, Madame
Matzenauer, Johanna Gadski. Olive
Fremstad, Madame Samaroff, julie
Claussen. Corinne Vida Kelsey. Elsie
Lichtenstein, Madame Zembrich. Cert
rude Mae Stein and Madame Stemp-
er are the honorary members of the
sorority. . .
After the program social time was
enjoyed, and the young women en-
joyed a taffy pull and popped corn.
| X X X es 4.a,
Mrs A. E.. Lohman Of the Hotel
Northern was hostess this afternoon
when she entertained a company Of
to Mrs. 8. G. Jones and Mrs. Wood
ruff of Devils Lake, who are visiting
in the city. Social visiting passed the
hours and there was service Of
light refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. William Elfring, 213
North Fifth street, entertained a
| 6Aoup VI 10 VI tu0 yOuHS Iuol VI Lu0
university at a $3.50 o'clock dinner
last evening, complimentary to DIR.
Ozora Davis, president Of the Chicago
Theological Seminary, who was their
guest. DR.. Davis left on the late train
last evening for st. Paul.
X 4
The members of the Junior class OF
the local high school will present
three one-act plays, during the last
1 In fo tHn 10 xIy3l
be used to help defray the expenses
Of the Junior-Senior banquet, given
during the last week. Of school. The
plays chosen are "A Little Foul Play"
a farcial comedy by Harold Owen,
Kathleen Nj Houlihan." a serious
Irish drama by w. d. Yeats, and a
comedy. "Our Aunt From California -
by Margaret Cameron. A. strong cast
has been chosen for each play and
everything possible is being done to
make these plays first class amateur
productions. Miss Leona v. Smith,
teacher of elocution in the high
school. will direct the young people.
The members Of the Junior class are
the boosters for this entertainment
The one-act play is much favored
for several reasons: First of all, as
ing with a minimum Of time spent in
rehearsal. In the shorter play there
are also three groups Of leads. instead
of just one, as in the long play, and
this gives training to morespupils and
the roles taken are of more import
ance. From the standpoint Of the
audience. the one-act play affords q
greater variety Of entertainment, the
drama Is more condensed and the ac-
ton moves with much more rapidly
than plays Of three and four acts.
The last reason, perhaps in part, at
least, explains the favor that has
1 come in the legitimate stage to the
Irish players and to Maud Adams in
the short plays by, Sir John N. Barrie.
The three plays to be given by the
high school are all plays Of merit.
Mrs w. J. Mayer. l54 Reeves ave-
nue., entertained the members Of the
Grand Nolla club Eat her home on
Monday evening. When the scores
were counted. Miss Tess Mayer re-
ceived the favor for the women and
w. I. Widlund for the gentlemen. A
musical program was given and the
hostess served refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. :! 5. 5 r,psley were
host and hostess last evening, when
they entertained q large company OF
young people at q dinner at $3.50
o'clock in the dining room OF. the
4 First Baptist church. The repast was
served by the women Of the UAdies'
Aid society, and the guests remained
| for an informal keth0f1nH., ID .