The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11

the Fargo Y. w. @. A. parlors greet
| ed those taking part in the recital
given by students Of the Western
School of Expression Saturday aft
ernoon. Owing to the length Of the
program, three numbers that had
been announced previously were
omitted. These were to have been
presented by Misses LuVerne Vetter,
Olive Ludington and Stella Halsten,
and will be given at O later recital.
Taking part in the program Saturday
were Misses Clara Pearson, Edythe
Pierson. Blanche Sands, Eleanor Farr,
Anna Farseth, and Mariana Far
seth, and the following younger
readers: Frances Manson. Cedric
Reynolds, Ethel McEssy and Belle
Gates. The readings were all re-
ceived with much appreciation by the
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas, who
are soon to leave the city, were
honor guests Saturday evening at
an informal gathering at which Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Waldron were host
and hostess at their home, 1928
Eleventh avenue north. Mr.. Thorn
as, a member of the A. c. faculty,
has accepted a position with the
Extension department of the State
University of Illinois, Champaign.
The guests Saturday evening were
members Of the agricultural de-
partment faculty of the A. c.
The Jolly Eight club met satur-
day afternoon, with Mrs. Olaf
Bendickson, Oil Seventh street
south, as hostess. The club girls
spent the time with knitting for the
Red Cross, finishing one sweater and
three pairs Of wristlets. Later a
lunch was served by Mrs. Bendick-
son. The meeting next Saturday af-
ternoon will be with Ruth Olson,
Second avenue north.
A dinner party Of attractive St.
Patricks appointments was given
Saturday evening by Mrs. II. E. Day,
1912 Eighth avenue north, in honor
Of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Sweeney,
Forsyth, Mont, who will return
home this week. Covers were laid
for II guests, and the place cards
were in st. Patrick's effect. Yellow
tulips formed the center decora-
tom for the table. During the in
formal social evening that followed
the dinner, vocal selections by Mrs.
Lien, until recently OF Boston, were
enjoyed. Mrs. Lien is now making
her home in Fargo.
A rehearsal was held Sunday aft
ernoOn at the r. r.. Wright home, Of
the music that will be given Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings at the Auto show. This
music is in charge of Mrs. Wright,
and will consist of quartets, solos,
and duets by the following we'll
known singers: Mrs. Wright, soprano;
Mrs. J. A. Jardine, contralto; w! w.
Fuller, tenor; and DR.. Paul Verne,
bass. the latter of Moorhead. Their
programs win include a number of
the latest patriotic airs, as we'll as
older patriotic and other songs.
Mrs. Harry B. King and little
daughter, Kathryn Mae King, Grand
Forks, arrived in Fargo Saturday
evening from Superior, Wis, where
they had been visiting for the last
three months at the home of Mrs.
Kings mother. They are guests at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. A. Bussard and
daughter, and will also visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tassel, |
Second street north, before returning
to Grand Forks the last Of the week. |
Mr.. King met them in Fargo Satur- |
day night, returning to Grand Forks |
SUNDAY evening
William J. Bowler, Portage La
Prairie, Manitoba, Can, arrived in /
Fargo Sunday morning and is a |
guest at the home Of his brother, |
Charles Bowler and wife, 1921 Tenth
street north, where his father,
Charles II. Bowler, also resides. He
will spend several days in Fargo.
o
Carlton G. Spalding, who is serv-
ing as a mounted oRierly and a
member of the headquarters company
of the 313th. regiment of engineers,
at Camp Dodge. arrived in Fargo
Saturday evening. to spend a ten
days furlough with his parents
Judge and Mrs. B. r. Spalding.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Young Peoples AL
lance Of the Zion Evangelical church
will be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the home of Miss Rose
Dehn, Eleventh street south. A
good attendance is urged. A social
hour will follow the business session.
The Whofnoda Camp Fire girls
met at the Y. w. G. A. Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. After the
business session the program was in
charge of Anita Mary Blake. Agnes
OeYerall gave an interesting talk on
Our Camp Fire. This was follow
I'd by a group Of solo dances given
1y Charlotte and Anita Mary Blake.
Later the Wohelo cheer was sung,
Just before adjournment.
II. II. Aaker, head of the business
college Of that name, was the prin-
sipal speaker at the regular monthly
Meeting Of the Philomathian society
II the college, held Saturday evening
1t Aaker's hall. Other program num-
,ers included the singing Of "Ameri-
"a; a reading by Miss Helen Miller:
/ vocal duet by Miss Mabel Erickson
Ind L. w. Roen; reading of the col
eye paper, by Miss Margaret Won
Amen; trio by Esperance Boyd. L.
". ROen and o. ]. Hanson, the latter
# the faculty; and selection by the
iirls' Glee club. .
%
The second division Of the Ladies'
lid society of the First Baptist
hurch will meet Tuesday afternoon
With Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, 1116 Eighth
Itreet south.
Company B auxiliary win hold its
egular monthly meeting this even
ng at the Masonic temple, the ses-
ion to be called to order half an
our earlier than usual, for the con-
of those expecting to attend
he Harry Lauder performance at the
)rpheum.
The Fourth division of the Ladies'
i'd society Of the First Baptist
hurch viii meet Tuesday afternoon
{ 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. J. n.
ensen, 1910 Fifth avenue south.
Mrs. G. @. DOsIand, Moorhead
viii entertain the Teachers Knitting