The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
OF Interest to the Women
Esnoroa Forums

over the entertainment Afforded by
their young hostesses.
! Mrs. Fred N. Lang of Hope was q
guest In the city yesterday.
R. H. Crary and wife of Lisbon spent
yesterday with friends in the city.
The Scandinavian w. c. T. u. will
meet on Wednesday afternoon ait the
home of Mrs. Charles Ashland, 718
Eleventh street north at 3 o'clock.
Their many friends in the city will
be delighted to learn of the arrival Of
Jack Stanley, little son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
]. ]. Callahan, jr., on Sunday at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John e. Grubbs on Tenth street north.
The young ladies of the First NJ. e.
church are requested to remember the
meeting of the Standard Bearers at
the home of Miss Effie Wilson of First
avenue south tonight Mrs j. Nj.
Walters will talk to the girls on the
work of the young people in mission
airy fields as brought out at the recent
convention In Minneapolis, and it is
expected that Mrs. Craig of Lisbon,
secretary of the Fargo district will
be present to meet the girls and tell
! of her work. All are cordially invited
to be present.
! Miss Hannah Freeberg of Moor
head gave the last of series of very
pretty events which have filed the
pre-nupital days Of Miss Florence
Lundeen. whose marriage to Ernest S..
Hill of this city will be an event of
1 r0Hn MO
| in the nature of a linen shower and
about fifteen guests responded to in
vltations to honor Miss Lundeen. The
carly part of the evening was spent
| informally in chat and about 10 o'clock
| the bride-e elect was presented with a
basket of linen, including various and
be, utiful pieces for the new home. A
little later a delicious lap luncheon
was served and the guests departed at
an early hour
| The Philathea class from the First
M. e. Sunday school gave a very
pleasant social evening last night at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M Wal
tiers. Marshmallows were toasted in
! the fireplace and fortunes were found
| in popcorn balls. Miss Donaldson OF
the A. c. gave the young ladies a
very interesting talk on city slum work.
Miss Stubs played several piano Sc
! lections and Miss AIDA Blakeslee
sang The class pledged $50 to open
a school in China and also decided
to assist Miss Topping in any way that
| they could with the Crittenton home
work. There are forty six girls in
the class and they hold social evenings
about once each month TO meet the
new members and talk over plans.
Miss Topping talked to the young la
dies of the Philathea Bible class from
the First NJ. e. Sunday school on
SUNDAY on her work. The girls are
much interested and will assist in the
rescue work during the winter.
J The Fortnightly club held their reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon and
the feature of the meeting was the
report of the recent federation meet
| ing at Devils Lake, by Mrs. f. H.
| Wilder. She reported about 100 clubs
In the state and over 1000 members
| A report Of the work in the various
districts was very interesting and also
a synopsis OF the report of the legis-
lative work which was given by Mrs.
4
OF the work has been especially taken
| up by the club and special effort
for influence in that direction will be
continued The result of the musical
and the proceeds OF 1927 which will go
toward the endowment fund was also
mentioned and what the endowment
fund means to the federation. The
proposed amendments TO the constitu-
/ ton were touched upon and a report
Of the attitude of the convention in
that respect given. The work of the
! educational committee In regard to
play grounds and the. sociological
work ana the effort to extend the fed
GRAFTON enthusiasm among the rural
districts and the result were all given
attention. 1t was decided at the meet
ing yesterday that Mrs. w. 3. Bell