The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.

Tracey, MIMI MISS Maple Etlllery u
Iallock, Mimi; Mrs. w. j. Ridley ant
daughter, Marie, to ST. Paul, and Mrs
Lasenske and son Ernest to Ambrose
n. d.
Those who have returned this weel
from their summer vacations are:
Misses Marie and Bessie Mccormick
from Olivia, N. D.; Miss Clara Ho-
encke; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Everhart
and family, from the lakes; Miss Es-
Their Rohan from Clifford; Miss ETA
Brownlee from Chicago; L. c.. Krogh
from the east; Miss Abigail Twichell
from Mapleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Harrington from the lakes; DR.. Put
nam and children from Lake Cormor-
ant; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knight from
Lake Melissa; Mrs. NJ. A. Hildreth and
daughter, Mildred, from the east; Pres
ident and Mrs. Worst from the south;
Prof and Mrs. c. B. Waldron from
Cormorant; Mrs. G. Carter from st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magil from
the lakes; Miss Nina Pollock from
Europe; Miss Mary Johnson from
Chicago; Major and Mrs. Ulio from
the west, and Mrs. Murray and two
sons from Lake Melissa.
| Among those who entertained are
Miss Alice Lewis at slumbering
party; The Maids and Matron's club
at luncheon at the Gardner for Miss
| Edith Fowler; Geo. Fowler at a thea
tire party; Miss Olga Braisten for Miss
| Drew; Miss Lucille Quirk for the South
Side Sewing club; the Fargo college
boys at a dancing party, and the
Misses Frances and Marian Holloway
at a dancing party at the Prescott.
Monday. Sept. 5, brings Labor day,
and for most people 1t also brings the
end of vacation days. At many re-
sorts the season closes on this date
and its back to the mill" for the chill
dren and in consequence, for the
grown ups, too. when talking to
friend who was wondering what to do
to plan little variety for entertain
ments on the occasion a certain wom-
and exclaimed, 'All days are labor day
for me-" but 1 will tell you what a
hostess I know is planning for a
luncheon on that day. She has pro-
vided the most bewitching sweeping
caps for the guests to don before they
go into the diningroom; the invitations
say please come prepared to relate
some item interesting to housekeep-
ers, or tell of some labor saving de-
vice" The prizes for the best three
items are, first, a new toaster for a
gas stove; second a set of bread
knives; third, an improved lemon
squeezer with little china pitcher for
the juice to match. The favors are
all diminutive articles in household
use--a wee broom, dust pan, wash tub,
pail, iron, etc. The hostess is going
to take this opportunity of showing
off her new electric equipment and
several dishes are to be prepared at
the table. On the place cards will be
this quotation; Learn to Labor and
to Wait" The table centerpiece will
be a huge copper bowl filed with
saliva. This brilliant flower is lovely
for tall decorations. "
Miss NJ. B. Rahilly, the nilIiner.
has returned from trip to New York,
where she attended many of the fall
openings of the big millinery estab-
lishments.
E. w. Avery of Minneapolis Is call
ing on the educators of Fargo today. |
%
G. w. Davis of Minneapolis is up to |
greet Theodore Roosevelt and hear /,
his Labor day address. He may go
to his Wyoming ranch before long.
%
Mrs. T, e. Server of Grand Forks |
will sing at the morning services at
the First Baptist church.
%
The dinner party given by Miss De- |!
borah Hunter Thursday evening was /
a very pretty affair. The table was |
beautiful with American beauty roses ,
and covers were laid for twelve. |
Among the guests were the Misses |
Jean Hannah, Frances Watson, Lucille |
Quirk and the honor guest, Miss Woods /
of Kansas City, and the Messrs. How !
ard Montgomery, Tom Smith, Fred |
Hector, John Dalyrmple, Seth Rich |
ardson, Jim Grant, Roy Lewis and Ed |
Clapp.
Mrs. w. J. Melchoir will leave for |
in the morning to visit |
friends and take in the fair.
Robert Parkinson of Portland, for
merly, Tenn, arrived in the city last |
week for an extended visit with her
the Misses Kate and Ella
Rea at the Rea farm south Of this city. |
%
G. A. Dill left this morning for Bit
ter Root Valley, Mont, where he ex-
poets to make his home. Mrs. Dill
and Mrs. Gaskill left this morning for
Lucca, N. D., and will be gone about |