The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-12

will later be at home on the Lincoln
farm near Gardner.
w. M. Norton of Knob Hill, North
Yakima. has been the guest for a short
time of Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Shaw of
Eighth street north. Mr.. Norton repre-
sents the Horticultural Union and Eva
porating Co., and is one of the leading
land men Of the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bruce of the Well
ington apartments left yesterday for
Minneapolis, where they will spend a
day n Mrs. Bruce will go on to Grid
days with her parents. Mr.. Bruce Will
return to Fargo from Iii peapolis and
will later leave for Gridley to spend
Christmas. $751;.
The art department of Fargo college
has a loan collection of 100 etchings
from. masterpieces of private French
galleries which will be open to the pub
lie on Friday n Saturday, Dec. 10
and IA from 4:30 to 6 o'clock p. m. This
collection represent both old and mod
ern schools with examples from Dam
bigny, Teniers, Rembrandt, Frans Halls,
Millet, Corota and Rousseau. . No ad-
mission will be charged. An exhibit of
Japanese prints and paintings will be
open at the same time as well as an
interesting collection Of prints and
place cards.
Tuesday evening al exceptionally
pleasant evening was enjoyed by the
ladies of the Scandinavian w, c. I. u.
and their friends when they ave a
special evening programme IN the Pom
topptdan church on Fourth, avenue
north. About 100 people gathered and
listened to a very interesting pro-
gramme. The room was most attrac-
lively decorated with white, the sym
Dol of the w. c. T, u. and the various
hung about. Editor Nyvold of The
Fran gave an interesting talk on Wa
man Suffrage in the Norwegian Ian
guage and his talk was interpreted by
Mrs. r. M. Pollock in English. Mr..
Lokensgaard sang two splendid solos
and Miss Gertrude Lobben and Miss
Menus pleased with plano selections. A
pleasant feature of the programme was
the report of the national w. c.. T. u.
convention which convened at Port
land, Ore, this fall. Following the pro-
gramme a delightful social session was
enjoyed n refreshments were served.
Miss Mae Howe. charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Howe of Fifth
avenue south, has been informally
presented to Minneapolis society by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Howe at a ball given at their home in
Minneapolis in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y. McRae of Vancouver, British Column
bia and her mother Mrs. w. ]. Howe of
Stanley hall in Minneapolis and is ex-
pected home Friday, Dec. 20 to spend
the holidays with her parents. Mrs.
Howe returned home Tuesday. The fol-
lowing. item is taken from The Min
neapolts Journal: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
McRae of Vancouver, b. c., were the
honor guests at a dancing party which
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Howe gave last
evening at their residence, zoos Blais-
dell avenue, for the younger recently
married people and the young people In
the debutante circles. Mrs. w. j. Howe
of Fargo, who is also the mouse guest
of Mr.. n Mrs. Howe, shared the hon
,ors with Mr.. and Mrs. McRae, and her
daughter, Miss Mae Howe. vas infor-
mally presented by her uncle and aunt.
The decorations in the ballroom sug-
gested the holiday season with Christ
mas greenery and bouquets of Ameri-
can beauty roses. In the drawing
room. where the hosts and the honor
guests received, were lovely lowers and
the supper was served amidst appoint
ments of pink n white. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe had invited about 100 guests. Mr..
and Mrs. McRae and Mrs. and Miss
Howe will be in Minneapolis for over
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs. McRae are
or their homeward trip. They have
been In the east and were already
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