The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
Social Notes

Mrs. f. FIT. Knowles Is spending the
week in Minneapolis with friends.
Mrs. Ben wasem returned yesterday
from business trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carusel expect to
leave Tuesday to spend several weeks
at Alhambra Springs, Mont.
The Glover Leaf Card club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. S. H,
Bayard of Second avenue south.
Mrs. L. McKechnie of Cottonwood,
Mimi, left last evening for her home
after few days visit with Mrs. T. II.
Sherman at her Broadway apartments
Mrs. Ed Hughes of Bismarck, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Ed Morris
of Eleventh street south for the past
week, expects to leave Saturday for
Grand Forks, where she will spend
week with friends.
Mrs. Morrow and little son, Bruce,
of Toronto, Can, who have been the
guests of Mrs. G. G. Creegan for the
past few weeks, expect to leave the
early part of next week for thir home.
They will be joined en- route by Mr..
Morrow, who is now at Vancouver. B.
C.
The Woodmen are completing their
plans for their dance, which will take
place tomorrow night at Stones old
hall. st. Patricks favors will be in
evidence and with good music jolly
time is expected. The mission of these
dances is to raise money to take the
team to Buffalo. n. Y, in June, and
SO far they have been very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Sherman expect
to leave the early part of next week
for western Montana, where they will
make their home. During their resi-
dence in Fargo they have made many
warm friends and many are the re-
grets at their departure. Several de.
lightful affairs were given last week
for Mrs. Sherman in the nature OF
farewell entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Loomis and little
daughter Mrs. Archibald Mckenzie
and Mrs. Lucy Mckenzie of Twelfth
street south, expect to leave next week
for Metolius, Ore, where they will
make their home. The country there
is new and prospects are very bright,
Mr.. Mckenzie having spent the past
few weeks there. Mrs. Mckenzie will
visit her sister at Seattle en- route.
= The following very clever invitations
have been issued by the Alpha Eta
class of the Baptist church for an en-
tertainment on st. Patrick's day. at
the home of Miss Emma Hall, on Thir-
teenth street south: Its the Greek
letter A. H. alpha Eta class of the
Baptist church that's gaft1er informin'
yez that 1t has dechided to how'd a
CELEBRATION on Paddy's day, Friday
March IL, at the home of Miss Emma
Hall, 221 Thirteenth street south. Yez
are ixpicted to be there, and to come
prepared to schpin a yarn or sing a
ditty of Aud Erin. If yez can, come
without bother, If yez can't, come any,
way"
Mrs c. c. Creegan was a delightful
hostess yesterday from 4 until 1880 to
a number of children, in honor of her
nephew, Bruce Morrow, who with his
mother, are the guests of Mrs. Cree
gan. from Toronto, Can. The after
noon was spent in jolly games and mu-
sic and at the close a delicious supper
was. served from a table attractive
with March favors and daffodiIs. Tiny
rabbits filled with candy were placed
at each of the fourteen plates. The
guests were: Mary, Virginia and Adele
Dowli.g, Elizabeth Hazelton. Con-
stance Peterson. Mable Radcliff, John
and Bruce Rindlaub, Roland and Lewis
Beaver, Hewison Pollock, Morris Wal
ters and Willard and Aston Peterson.
Of fv1f Res faf fIos off
noon was the doll dressing contest in
which Adele Bowling won first prize
and Millard Peterson second.
The spring board meeting of the
North Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of the president of the fed
Grafton, Mrs. N. G. Young of Eleventh
street south The meeting was called
to order and the usual routine of busl-
ness transacted. The annual meeting
at Devils Lake, which occurs Oct 10
to 10, was planned for. On account
of the redistricting Of the counties OF
the state, committee was arranged
for to be appointed by the president,
to look after the redistricting Of the
federation. 1t was also voted to give
the committee on industrial and social
conditions special programme at the
convention at Devils Lake, the main
subject of the meeting to be the rural
conditions. The members are rejoicing
over the fact that they were success
full i'm their efforts to secure the Indian
pictures for the state. their bill being
successful in passing both houses.
Among those present were Mrs. n. G.
Young Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, Mrs. r.
M. Pollock. Mrs. w. l.. Stockwell, Mrs.
A. M. Burt, Fargo; Mrs. Frank White,
Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman. Valley City;
Mrs. Burke, Mrs. E. j. Taylor, Bis
marck; Mrs. w A. Mcintyre, Lang
don; Mrs. G. ]. Lord, Cando; Mrs. L.
B Dochterman, Williston; Mrs A. A.
Davis, Larimore; Mrs. w. HI. Suits.
man, Mandan; Mrs T. d. Casey.
Grafton; Mrs T. A. Boyden, James,
town; Miss Louise T. Reeve, Buxton.
and Mrs. H. Hale. Devils Lake.
The Yeomen initiation Tuesday eve
ming was one of the most enjoyable |
events of the early spring season. over
forty candidates were initiated into the !
lodge amid storms of laughter. Early |
In the evening a short business session
was held and at o'clock the parade, |
lead by Mrs. Chas. Shelton, began, !
The costumes were varied and ex- |
tremely funny and original Mrs. |
Skeleton was dressed as an italian girl |
and furnished music for the parade /
from a handorgan. Her exquisiteiy |
trained monkey was chained to the or I
T14s oh Ii