The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

ed to present the subject Of temper
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Brooks of Ayr
were visitors to the city Wednesday.
Mrs. T. w. Swift of Lisbon, N. D., is
spending a few days in the city.
Miss Anna Donavan Of Clontarf.
Mimi, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Alice Long of First emu south for
two or three weeks. 1z s fIa. "t
Mrs. E. w. Arnold of Leonard is
staying at the Prescott hotel for a few
days while in the city with her little
son who is i'll at a local hospital.
Miss Minnie, of Third avenue south,
| will leave tomorrow for Pasadena, Cal,
where they will spend the winter. Miss
Irene Carpenter will remain with her
father in this city during the winter.
Miss Edith Sorenson, who for the
past few weeks has delighted the Far
go theatre goers with her songs at the
ment at Minot, N. D.. Miss Sorenson
| will stop en- route for a ,short time ia
Grand Forks to visit with her mother.
Mrs. z. e. Howell of Eighth street
south was a charming hostess at din
ner last evening, the occasion being
Mr.. Howells birthday anniversary.
Ten guests were favored with invita-
Il M AN " PSAASSA SA<A
course dinner of good things was
served. The table was attractive with
carnations and chrysantherHums and
Mr.. Howell was showered with well
wishes and expressions of success for
the future.
The monthly programme meeting Of
the Woman's auxiliary of Gethsemant
cathedral was held at the home of Mrs.
j. r. Clapp, on Eighth street south, yes
terday afternoon. There was a very
good attendance of the women of the
parish representing all departments of
the work undertaken by the ladies of
the cathedral. The subject for this
meeting was Alaska. Mrs. Cameron
Mann read a well prepared paper on
the mission work which is being done
in Alaska under the auspices of the
Protestant Episcopal church. Mrs
George Hancock followed with a vivid
description of the scenic beauties of a
part OF the great ountry which she
visited during the past summer and
touched on many interesting features
which demonstrated how thoroughly
observant a traveller she is. She spoke
of the vastness in area and the multi
plicity of commercial n other inter.
ests and told the ladies something
about the salmon canning industries
ployes, during their working and re.
tcreatiye hours. A musical humble was
contributed by Mrs. w. S. Stambaugh
/ who sang He Shall Feed His Flock, an
| ara from the MeSStHHy the ACCOInDdni-
ment being played by Mrs. N. j.. Little
At the close the hostess served light
refreshments and an hour was spent In
social chatting and discussing the work
of missions.
Professor Pope or the al. c.. met with
a very happy reunion on his trip tC
Grand Forks yesterday with the "a. @
rooters IN their special train. This
Times has the foIlowin item: Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. J. Fairchild of south Fourth
at their home which is a matter of CO
Incidence. Mr., and Mrs. Fairchild's ola
!, est son, A. r. Fairchild, an electrical
engineer who has been located al
Spokane for some years arrived las
evening to visit the home folks unit
tomorrow while enroute to Greenville
Tenn, where he has accepted a posi-
ton as superintendent of a large powe
IN construction company. Miss Lii
ian Fairchild who is attending tn
state normal school at MayviIle cam
home for election day and to complet
the family circle. DIR. Guy B. Fairchil,
who recently moved from Forest Rive
to Red Lake Falls, Mimi, will ON
nome tonight. Miss Eva Fairchild, TIL
youngest, is at ON and the family |
having the first reunion since tibet
Oldest son went west some time age
Another pleasant feature of Mr.. "a. II
Fairchild's visit is his meeting an oil
school and college friend. Professo
Pope of the agricultural college who /
I Il here today with the agricultural col
1 lege football team. These friends hav
not seen each other for about te
years and both were equally surprise
to meet each other here today. Nj
Fairchild leaves tomorrow evening TO