The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-11
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were crimson and foliage,
ana a very dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Leonard C. Iceberg and daugh-
ter Of Eleventh street south have re-
turned from the lakes.
Miss Janet Adams of Park River, NJ.
D., passed through here a few days
ago en- route to her claim in Montana.
Miss Fritzie Forrette left yesterday
afternoon for a FIVE weeks visit with
her parents n other relatives in
Iowa.
Mrs. r. T. Baker of Eighth street
south has as her guests Mrs. w. w.
clark OF joplin, Mo-, and Miss Florence
Lukens of Chicago, Miss Lukens will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Halls brother,
10. w. Hall of Eleventh avenue north,
They are on their way to Elbowoods, N.
d. where they will visit relatives.
Miss Myrtle Chase is entertaining
the Sunshine club of the M. E. church
az her home on Ninth street south.
There are fifteen members and after
a social time is spent refreshments
will be served.
MI. and Mrs. 2. r. Grant of Eighth
street south left today for Duluth,
where they will take one of the large
frelght boats Of the M. A. Hanna line
for Cleveland, o.. where they will visit
their son, Dick Grant.
Mrs. j. N. Gard of Third street
north is entertaining as her guests this
week, Mrs. Saastad, Mrs. SkyIstad. Mrs.
warwick and Mrs. Wethergreen of st.
Pau, MINI. who are here as delegates
TO the Daughters of Norway, and also
to attend the sangerfest.
Miss Mary McKercner, formerly a
teacher In the Fargo schools, passed
through here from Park River where
sne taught last year, en- route to her
home IN Wisconsin. She will return
her work again. She called on Mrs.
Wn. Hauser and daughters of First
avenue south.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt of Park
River, N. D., motored through here a
few days ago, stopping of at the home
First avenue south, who taught in
Park River last year. From here Mr..
and Mrs. Hewitt motored to Tower
CITY, Mrs. Hewitt returning to this
city to be the guest of Mrs. WIN. Haul
ser for a week.
Mrs. Henry Krogh of Third avenue
south, has returned from an eight
months tour through Denmark and
Holland, where she visited her son,
Gerhard III. Krogh, vice and deputy
consul general of the United States OF
America, at Rotterdam, and relatives
and friends at Copenhagen. She re-
ports a most delightful trip. Among
biAO AAldAy pldCGb Oh IDLGE6SI which she
visited were, the Gravenhage, or old
prison used by the spaniards when
they invaded Holland; the famous
Peace Palace at The Hague; the Art
Museum, where h saw Rembrandt's
The Anatomy Scene and other famous
pieces OF art; the Concert hall, where
only the best artists are heard; and
the geological garden where the Sec
ond baby elephant that was ever raised
in captivity is held. She also visited
Scheyeningen, a beautiful bathing re-
sort a few miles from The Hague. On
the return trip h saw five icebergs
one of which was 800 feet high. also
four whales, the last being seen
New York.
The following from The Minot Optic
will be Of interest to the Fargo friends
of Miss Mulick: Mrs. Julius Vein
rebe was a charming hostess of Satur-
day afternoon, when she entertained
of Fargo. who has been her guest, and
Is now the house guest of Mrs. @. M,
Pierce. Baskets OF wild flowers adorn-
ed the living and dining rooms and
away the afternoon with needlework
and listening to the VictroIa music.
Two tables at bridge were played, and
Miss Grace Murphy of Minneapolis was
was given a favor-a dainty Indian
basket of black-eyed susans. Tea was
served at 5 o'clock, and Miss Evelyn
Murphy assisted Mrs. Weinrebe and
pany were Mrs. Murphy and Miss Grace
Murphy Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Alrny,
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Frances Murphy,
Mrs. Muiick Of Fargo, Mrs. Ray Sco-
aeld, Mrs Thomas Murphy. Mrs. Brad
man Ellison, Misses Mae n Myrtle
Scofetd, Florence Stenereon, Evelyn
| Murphy, Ruth Carrier. Bess Nelson.