The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15


never were absent when a visitor need
ed help OF any kind. The scouts were
In uniform during the entire two days
and when the convention was over they
called at every home where delegates
were entertained and again carried
suit cases to the trains for the depart
ing guests. The boys were perfect lit
tie gentlemen 81 all times and the yis-
TORS VIII long remember them for their
bers Of the Women's Relief corps at
tended the convention and the social
features provided for them were de-
convention were served at the Presby-
terrain church and the members OF the
two orders dined aa n family.
The Junior B. z. T. u. Of the First
Baptist church gave a political social
on Thursday evening In the partora OF
the church, AS the guests arrived they
were given ribbons ~consigning them to
democrat, republican, s~utfragists and
prohtbitionists. A regular campaign
was then carried on, each party put
ting up a candidate for president, Aft
ing stump speeches the candidates
were nominated and the prohibition
lists succeeded in eiecting their man.
joyed and at the close OF the evening
a nice luncheon was served.
Announcements have been received
OF the wedding OF Clark III. Carhart
and Miss Mae WINES, hi latter Of
Duluth, MINI. They were married at
Virgins, MINI. The bride was at
tended by Miss Clara Winnes and the
brother. The bridegroom is HI son of
Joseph Carhart, ST., for several years
president OF the normal school at
Mayville, n. D., where the family is
-M-
The Business Women's Bible class
will hold a picnic supper at $3.50 next
home Of MRS. Fred Taylor, 6li Eighth
street south. All business women are
cordially invited whether members or
not. Each will please bring their own
supper and 8 cents for coffee which
will be served. An open air meeting
will follow IL the weather permits,
otherwise h meeting will be held In
doors.
Miss Edna Dunning, supervisor of
music in the public schools, expects to
leave tomorrow night or Monday morn
ing for Chicago, where she will spend
a few weeks at the University of Chi
cago studying along special lines.
Later she will go on to her home at
Detroit, where she will spend the re-
mainder of h summer r~ecuperattnE
from the stress of commencement.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J. o'Laughlin Of
Moorhead have returned home from
their honeymoon trip, ARRIVING yes
ments at the Comstock until their new
home is completed. Mrs. O'Laughlin
was formerly Miss Nellie Casey and
her wedding to Mr. oLaughlin was an
event of last week.
Mrs, w. G. Macfadden and children
have gone to the lakes for the sum-
mer: Mr.: Macfadden will go down on
week ends.
Mrs. Geo. Lang and Mrs. q. G. Lang
OF Moorhead were charming hostesses
last evening in honor of Miss Dolly
on Thirteenth street south, Moorhead.
h event was in the nature Of a par
Gel shower and the decorative scheme
throughout was In pink and white.
The bride-elect was presented with the
gifts by Evelyn Arnold daintilly dress
ed in white IND pink. Luncheon was
served at a convenient hour with pretty
appointments and covers were laid for
twelve, The color note of the evening
was effectively carried out and the
place cards were pink n white
hearts. Miss Lang's wedding to Joseph
Kossick Of Moorhead will take place
June 25 at st, J~oseph's cathedral in
Moorhead. A number of pretty vents
will be given next week for Miss Lang.
Miss Nora Monson will entertain on
Monday evening, Miss Anna Flory on
Tuesday evening, and the Misses Anna
and Helen Kossick on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Christina sundrud Of Fosston,
Mimi, became the bride of Milton
Yoost of Clark, s. D., this week at the
residence of Rev. q, q. Gynild on
m Mrs. Yoost left for Georgetown,
N. D., where they will make their home
for the present.
rrt-- rrs1s- aN ~
tended the barn warming given by Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Swanson Thursday
evening on their farm near Page, N.
d. Dancing n an excellent supper
Page n vicinity who report the best
kind OF a time.
A number of people who planned to
go to the lakes today AVE postponed
their trip on account of the rain, for
this reason there will no oub be a
rush to the lakeshore early next week,
The commencement season closed last
evening with the high school exer-
cises and those families who have had
children in school will be free to leave
for their summer cottages.
A great deal of favorable comment
has been heard on the cover design OF
the state fair premium list. The design
has for It's background a farm scene
and in the foreground a large shocl
1 VI "1lSal pOuhu Will NlS WOId6 III
Dakota" The ske tch is very original
one and is done in tones OF brown
Miss Jaredine Thompson is the artist
o.
Mrs. Geo. p. Howell and sons, Lew.
ellyn and Glenn, left yesterday morn.
ing for Chicago, saltwater and other
points to visit with Mrs. Howell's peo.
pie for a few weeks.
%
. Miss Deborah Hunter left early II
the week for Chicago and Winnetka
where she is to be one of the brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Marion
Butler to Claude Jewell Peck, which
was an event Of today. Miss Butte.
is a sister Of Francis Peabody Butler
whose marriage to Miss Hunter will
take place in September.
49,
} Mrs. Charles Loss and son Keet viii
arrive Monday to be the guests for tn
} summer OF Mrs. Loss parents, Mr.. an,
} Mrs. Murray of Thirteenth street south
} Mrs. Murray and family will leave tn
! last of next week for their cottage o.
Z Lake Melissa.
3 The ladies Of the w. r. G. who at
I tended the encampment at Casselto
this week returned Wednesday and tn
4 list of ladies who went from Fargo
as follows: Mesdames e. c.. Gearey, jr
J. B. Blanchard, Fora Sykes, c. II. New
! ton, s. ". Hoag, Elizabeth Grass, F