The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

a term of ten weeks, and close with q
nance, the play which it is soon to pre-
sent, on Thursday of this coming week
The tryout of The Lost Paradise, the
play which the Fargo college seniors
will present this spring, will be held
next Tuesday.
The Kadona club, under the manage
ment of Messrs. Bassett, Beals and
Paulsrud, will give the fourth party Of
its series next Tuesday evening, Feb
twenty dances has been arranged, in
GLIDING three or four new selections
and a whole bundle" of varieties BY
Malchow's orchestra. Howard Mont
two-steps; and various stunts which
the committee has planned for the eve
ming should give all who attend an OPP
portunity Of spending a very pleasant
party before Lent. The fifth and last
party of the series will follow inmedi-
ately after Easter.
About eighty members of the young
err set of Fargo participated in another
of those delightful parties given in the
clubroonas of the Cathedral club Friday
evening. Miss Durah Cameron sang 6
very pleasant selection in a way that
brought many encores. Hayes c. Tur-
several songs in fine style. Refresh
ments were served later. The program
was in charge Of Messrs. Smith, w
German and Hass.
In accordance with the policy of the
Cathedral club, the committee in charge
of such matters has secured Hon. J. H
Fleming to deliver an address to the
ton. Mr.. Fleming has made a deep
study of this, topic and the members
are looking forward to rare treat.
An interesting fact in connection
with the annual Junior prom held at
the State University of Wisconsin at
Madison, Friday evening, which num-
Der of North Dakota young people at
tended, was that all the bouquets worn
by the young women were checked at
the door of the ballroom, the commit
tee which ruled arrangements having
decided that blossoms are too expensive
for the students. They took this meth
Cd of discouraging such extravagances,
and the innovation was one that evoked
much comment, both favorable and un-
favorable.
Miss nellie Mccarthy. who had been
here in the Marlborough apartments,
has returned to Grand Forks, where
she has resumed her studies at the
state university
The coffee given for the benefit of the
Foreign Missionary society of the First
Methodist church by Mrs. p G. Stevens
and Mrs. John L. Opfer Friday after
noon at the latter's home, was quite
largely attended and a neat sum was
realized. An informal social time was
enjoyed, most of those patronizing the
affair remaining for the afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Passmore. of Mime
o. "A fr1 xrghn
noted by the cultivation of ten acres
of ground at Lake Minnetonka, where
she conducted a truck garden, has &C
cepted 2 position as head Of the agri-
Philadelphia, an orphan girls school.
Miss Elsa Iceland, Minneapolis, recently
was made president of Carson college.
Mrs. H. NJ. Horrer, of Finley, N. D.,
is in the city for short visit at the
home of her son. Atty. III. F. Horner,
and wife, on Sixth street south, expect
ing to return to Finley some time this
coming week.
Miss Florence Phillips, a Fargo col
lege student, has as her guest for over
Sunday a sister, Miss Helen Phillips.
who arrived from their home at James
town Friday night.
Dr. and Mrs. James Aylen, 924 Tenth
street south, have as a guest at their
home for few days the 1atter's broth
er-in-law, DR.. Arthur S. Needles, of
Scoby, Mont.
Music by the A. c. Cadet band, to-
gether with large crowd of college
young people contributed to the merry
time enjoyed at the cadet hop in the A.
c. armory Friday afternoon. The at
tendance at these affairs from outside
the college circle had increased so rap
idly this season that 1t was recently
found necessary to limit them to the
said college circle because of the lin
tied space in the armory, and yester-
days hop was the first held since that
edict went into effect. .
The Modern Brotherhood of America
has issued invitations for a valentine
dancing party to be given Wednesday
evening, Feb. IA. in the K. c. hall. An
derson's orchestra will play for the af-
fair.
Mrs. Abbie w. H. Best, OF this city,
the home of her son, viii Best, in Bos-
ton. expects to spend the remainder of
the winter in the east. She is now in
Brooklyn, N. " with one of her daugh-
ters. Miss Mary Best, who is taking
work at Pratt institute.
In a contest originated by Frank
Powell and Walter Stockwell, business
managers of The 1918 Agassiz, the A.
G; annual to be published by the junior
city, was decided by popular vote to be
the most beautiful girl at the agricul-
tura1 college, and Patrick Mortimer
Kelley, of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, the most
graduate of the Casselton high school
and now a freshman at the A. c., is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Pearson,
of 1925 College street. Mr.. Kelley, a