The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03

the family will be present and there
viii be no attendants. Mr.. Horton
and his bride viii go on a trip of the
great lakes and viii be at home In
Duluth after July Is.
Miss Elizabeth Magill and Miss
Constance Watson viii be hostesses
on Thursday afternoon at bridge
luncheon at the home Of Miss Watson
in honor OF three of the popular June
brides. the Misses Laura Young, Jar
adine Thompson and Gladys Taylor.
H. w. Gearey. II. L. BoIIey, P. w.
Farnham, C. e. Nugent, w. p. Por-
terrified and ID. b. Holt have returned
from a successful fishing trip at Cor
morant. The first three have a camp
on the shores of the lake and the lat
ter trio We're their guests. They had
a great outing.
Miss Hazel Jump has returned from
southern Minnesota, where she has
been teaching since her graduation
from h Moorhead normal last year.
She now intends to spend a year in
the study of music, of which she is
very fond and is equipped with a So
prano voice Of sweet quality.
supt. h. c. johnson of the N. p.
railway left yesterday afternoon for
Livingston, Mont, where he will make
his future home. Mrs. johnson will
attend to he packing of the household
effects and follow soon. MI. and Mrs.
Johnson while in Fargo have made
their home OF Eleventh street north
and have many friends who regret
their departure from the city.
Mrs. w. II. Kidder and family left
Saturday evening for Des Moines, Ia,
where Mrs. Kidder was called by the
illness of her father. She expected to
remain there during the summer at
the bedside of her father, as his recov-
cry is anticipated to be very slow.
Mr.. Kidder will travel in the interests
Of his business this summer and has
stored the household effects, and will
be at the Waldorf when in town.
Mrs. E. Geo. Guthrie and Mrs. j. M.
Croal gave a very pretty party on
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
Guthrie on Tenth street the occasion
being the twentieth anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Croal and the twenty
ffth anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie. The guests Included the
ladies of the Southside Neighborhood
Bridge club and after a very inter-
esting game, a tempting luncheon was
served. Brides roses about the rooms
and on the luncheon table signihed
the nature of the occasion. Mrs. CroaI
won the high score at bridge.
This afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the
parsonage Of the First Presbyterian
church, took place the marriage of
Miss Lulu Trunkee, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth WhippIe of Tenth street
south, to r. ]. Dunlap, city editor of
The Courier News, The ceremony
was very simple with no attendants
and the bride was very attractive in
a tailored suit Of dark blue. She wore
hat and accessories to match and car
ried brides roses. Miss Trunkee is
popular in business circles in her
position as cashier at the Prize cafe,
and Mr. Dunlap is one of the well
known newspaper men of the city.
They will make their home at 1924
First avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Bachenheimer
Of Moorhead and their guests, Mrs.
Fred Kruger Of Darcy and Mrs.
Sternberg of Moorhead, will leave in
the morning for Casselton where they
will be guests at the wedding of Miss
Adeline Roth, daughter OF hrs. Ber-
tina Roth OF that city, to Herman
Stern of Valley City. The wedding
will take place at high noon and w.li
be followed by a dinner to the i'm
mediate family. Mrs. Jones of the
Bon Ton will leave in the morning TO
cater for the dinner, returning to-
morrow evening. In the afternoon a
reception will be held to a large num-
Der of friends and Mr.. Stern will take
his bride asst or a wedding trip. They
will make their home in Valley City.
Miss Grace Robinson contemplates a
June outing Of some weeks which will
have as a first objective point the
great meeting of the Charities and
Correction conference in Cleveland. She
proposes to leave tomorrow evening.
Yesterday a most delightful social af-
fair at the home Of a friend, at which
Miss Robinson was a guest, was made
the occasion for presenting her with a
gold watch, an exceptionally beauti-
full example of jewelers. craftsmanship,
several families uniting in this cher
ished testimony to their appreciation
of her helpfulness. Between forty and
fifty participated. Seldom is so COM
plete a surprise achieved where SO
large a number are required to keep
secret.
4 49, .a#-. .aNLe..
This afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. S. o. Sturgeon on
Fourth avenue north took place the
pretty ceremony which united in
bonds of wedlock Miss Edna Derrig,
a sister of Mrs. Sturgeon, and Harold
Fox of Chicago, III. The vows were
exchanged under a beautiful floral
arch of bridal roses and smilax which
was arranged in the doorway between
the parlor and diningroom of the
Sturgeon home. In the parlor pink
roses, smilax and ferns we're used
with pretty effect and the diningroom
was fragrant with pink and white
carnations and ferns. The bridal
couple were unattended and the cere-
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