The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

A&@A AN~S%~
Miss gay Ferris of Cummings wa.
the guest OF Mrs. f. e. Kindred, Sew.
enth avenue south, the latter part o.
this week.
Francis Peabody Butler, who ha:
been the guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ], G. Hunter, left yesterday
for his home in Chicago.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Baptist church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. F. c. Hall Of 221 Thirteenth street
south.
Miss Eleanor Kindred entertained
informally last evening at her home
in Island park the. junior preparatory
class of Fargo college. Music and
other amusements contributed their
quota to the entertainment of the
evening, at the conclusion of which
S elaborate refreshments were served.
Will Keye very pleasantly enter
tanned fourteen members of the Junior
class Of Fargo college, of which he is
president, at his home on Second
avenue south Saturday evening.
Games, contests and music were
features Of the evening n there were
college yells and class songs. Miss
True, faculty member also a guest. At
The close Of the evening, Mrs. Keye
served a dainty lap luncheon.
At 7 o'clock this morning Fred A.
Kraemer of Fargo and Miss Gladys
Colby of Gardner were married at the
rectory of st. Mary's cathedral by
Father Egan. Only intimate friends
Of the happy couple were present.
Miss Irene Clark, cousin of the bride,
accompanied her, and the bridegroom
was attended by Ray Fitzgerald. After
The ceremony an elegant wedding
breakfast vas served at the Prize cafe
and the bridegroom took his bride to
st. Cloud and the twin cities on the
s:40 train. The bride is the daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Colby of
Gardner, N. D., and has a host Of
friends at home and in Fargo who will
wish her much happiness. The bride
groom is connected with the Red River
Mercantile Co. and is popular in Fargo
and Moorhead. Mr.. and Mrs. Kraemer
Will DS dL uOIilS dIlGL II 6Ds l. at Il1SlT
new home on Fourth street north.
Fargo friends will be pleased with
the new of the marriage Saturday
morning in Grand Forks of Ed Conmy,
a rising young attorney of this city.
Mr.. Conmy is. the o of Judge and
Mrs. Conmy Of Pembina and his many
friends here and in Grand Forks,
where he graduated from the state
university in 1910 will hasten to offer
congratulations. The Grand Forks
Times has the following account of the
wedding: This morning at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Good
man at 202 Reeves avenue. Mrs. Good
mans daughter, Faith Evelyn, became
a bride, her marriage to Edward T.
Conmy Of Fargo, son of Judge and
Mrs. E. w. Conmy of Pembina, TAX
ing place at 10 o'clock. 1t was a quiet
home ceremony of simple appoint
ment and only immediate friends and
relatives were numbered among the
guests The couple were unattended
and the marriage service was read by
Rev. w. H. Matthews, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. A very
interesting and unusual feature of the
happy event was the brides wedding
gown which was the same that her
mother wore twenty-five years ago. 1t
was a rich mauve soire made with an
overdress of oriental lace and trim
med with the identical trimming used
a quarter Of a century ago. The gown
was just enough remodeled to give it
a touch Of modern style and was most
. cfrilrfnr an Hhn % =. ro,,n L-sa MI.
serving Of a prettily- appointed we'd
ding breakfast Immediately followed
the ceremony, the brides mother be-
ing assisted by Miss Lola Peterson,
Miss Mildred Corliss, Mrs. J.. r. Car
ley and Mrs. Thomas S. Farr of Hills
boro, and at moor MI. Conmy and his
bride left on a short honeymoon trip
to the twin cities and possibly Chi
cago. On their return they will go ia
Fargo to make their future home there
and they will receive at apartments
on North Broadway after Feb Is. This
wedding will occasion much interest
among both young and old for the
families Of both bride and bridegroom
are well known over the state and
the young people are graduates of the
state university. Mrs. Conmy was
very popular during her student DAYS
and is a member Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. She graduated from
the teachers course with the class OF
$40 and though she spent last veal
At home she has been engaged in
teaching this year, resigning her po-
tition in the Reynolds high school just
before the holidays. Mr.. Conmy, after
completing his arts course at the
state institution returned to the col
'ege of law and graduated in 1910. He
Immediately took up his profession in
Fargo where he has since been con.
lected with the we'll known firm Of
Ball. Watson, Young & Lawrence. Mr.
Sonmy was famous in athletics while