The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-30
Social Notes

O&A&1A NOG@0
Miss Eva Shea of Wahpeton Is the
weekend guest Of Miss Claire Elliott
Of North Broadway.
Miss Edith F1ewell Of Eighth street
south was the guest over the week lend
Of her parents near Grandin, N. d.
The LongfeIlow Neighborhood club
VIII meet. Tuesday, Nov. z, at s o'clock
at the Longfellow school, instead Of
tomorrow evening as has been an
nounced.
Henry FIohr OF wimbledon has
moved his family to Fargo and will
make their home at 1896 Fifth avenue
south. Mr. Flohr formerly lived in
Fargo before moving to Wimbledon
and their many friends here will be
glad to welcome them back.
An event or last week which was
attended by Fargo people was the
marriage of Miss Hid EIvira Munson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs ole Munson
OF Detroit, Mimi, and Alvin G. Wal
lin Of Stanton, Ia. The wedding serv-
Ice took place at the home of the
brides parents, Rev Ralph C. Jones
officiating. The brides attend
ant was Miss Nettie Munson. Follow
Ing the ceremony an elaborate lun-
cheon was served and the bride and
bridegroom left for a trip to the twin
cities, Omaha, Neb. and other points.
They will be at home in Stanton, Ia,
where the bridegroom is prominent
business man.
An interesting arrangement for the
last OF the week In connection with
the art exhibit at the Y. M. G. A.
will be the story telling hour on Sat
nrday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
committee In charge Of the programme
have made special arrangements for
this number on the programme and
wish to call the attention Of the
mothers In the city to this special
feature. The children listened to
Mrs. Arvold's stories with intense in
Eerest and the stories on Saturday will
be Of exceptional interest as they will
be taken from the pictures which are
pn display. All mothers are invited TO
send their children to the Y. M. C. A.
on Saturday afternoon promptly at
$3.50.
A party Of eight young ladies were
hostesses yesterday at a Halloween
dinner TO eight Of their gentlemen
friends at the home of Miss Violet Let
ford on First avenue south. A sump-
tuous five-course dinner was served
with clever Halloween appointments
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
young people. On the table, pump
kins, JACKIE lanterns, witches, etc,
were arranged in unique design and
other symbols of the season prevailed
throughout the rooms. Following din
ner the evening was spent very pleas
aritly In games and music. The host
esses Of the event were the Misses
Maude Hauskins, Violet Letford, Alice
Klingensmith. Anna Malberg, Evelyn
Norman, Dorothy Kennedy and Mary
Mclean. The guests were Isaac Bell.
Albert Unger, Ernest Hubert, Regin-
aid Thorne, Earl Benson, Mr.. Hast
ings, Carl Mckee and Norman Mo
Lean.
One Of the very pleasant events OF
Saturday evening was the turkey din |
ner given in the crypt of the church |
by the ladies' Of the auxiliary and ca |
tANAA0A S0AtN AUE the CuD1r D0YS or the II
church. The arrangements were elab |
orately planned and perfectly carried /
out In symbols Of the season. The ta-
BILE was set for sixteen boys and Dean
Bowling presided. At each plate a /
small pumpkin filled with candies was
placed and on each water glass |
witch was pasted. In the center of the
table was huge pumpkin lighted with
candles and the favors were very clev-
erly arranged A feature of the last
course was an immense cake. into
which various articles were baked and
the fortunes of the boys were made
known according to the article that
they found in their piece of cake.
After an excelIently prepared and
served dinner the boys were enter
tanned for an hour with stories. told
by mysterious ghost In the person
Of Mrs. ArvYld Mrs. Arvold's ability
FOR story telling Is exceptional and the
young people are always delighted