The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. HEM and son
Of Aberdeen, s. d., arrived Saturday
for q visit with their uncle. DR.. 4. @
Davenport and family. Mr.. HEM was
formerly with the international Har.
vester Co, OF this city and Is with the
same company at this time ID Aber-
deem.
Mrs. @. A. Carpenter and daughter,
Miss Minnie, returned home Saturday
afternoon from the west where they
have spent the winter at Pasadena,
Cal Miss Carpenters health is much
improved and her many friends will
be very glad to learn that she Is
well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis OF Mil
waukee, Wis, have returned to their
home, after spending the past week as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. "A.
Everhart Of Fifth avenue south. They
expect to return In about two weeks
to make their home in Fargo. Mr..
Davis has accepted a position with the
CLANCY -Eyerhart co.
Perhaps one Of the prettiest parties
OF the season vas that given on Sat
urday evening at the normal school in
Moorhead by The Witches sorority in
honor Of their sponsor, Miss Florence
Meyer, who leaves the normal next
year. Early in the evening a recep-
ton for the guests was held in the
faculty room, Miss Meyer, Mrs.. Meyer,
Miss Anderson, President and Mrs.
Weld, Miss Dahl, Miss Khannon re-
ceiving. At $3.50 the guests were taken
to the domestic science rooms where
a dinner was served. The color scheme
Of the decorations was lavender and
white and was carried out with
lavender and white IiIacs. Violets and
witches were used in ~profusion over
the cloth and the place cards were
very uniquely fashioned SO that they
served as programmes for the dance
which followed. AT 3 o'clock the gym
nasium was thrown open and presented
to the admiring guests the effect Of
a rose garden. The entire room was
arranged with green bows and hand
some roses which formed a canopy
overhead n lattics work along the
walls. In one corner was a Japanese
bower where two witches served re-
freshments beneath the many colored
japanese lanterns. La another corner
was a summer rose bower and at one
end Of h room a balcony was screen
ed OFF with roses for the orchestra.
Over 100 guests responded to invita-
lions and q feature Of the dance pro-
gramme was the freely dance, which
was arranged with pretty erect. The
occasion has been pronounced as one
OF the most beautiful functions held
at the normal school for some time
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. D.
J. Hagen has been chosen as sponsor
for The Witches to succeed Miss
Meyer.
A very pretty wedding in society
circles in Minneapolis last week was
that Of Miss Agnes Hewitt and Ernest
II. CarvilL. Miss Hewitt is popular
in the younger society set at the lake.
shore, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Hewitt. owning a cottage on Lake
Melissa. The following account OF the
wedding is taken from The Minnea-
polls: The wedding of Miss Agnes
Hewitt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. Hewitt, to Ernest H. Carvill took
place at the home of the brides par
ents 1902 Dupont avenue south, Fri
day at 8 p. m. The ceremony was per-
formed in the reception parlor, where
pink roses and white lilies lent arts
tic touches Of color to the altar of
tall palms, before which the vows were
taken. Rev. J. w. Cool Of Lynnhurst
Congregational church OBLIGATED. The
bride wore a gown of white marqui-
settle draped over cream taffeta, made
with a train and her veil was caught
with a spray of lilies Of the valley.
She had a shower bouquet OF or
chids, bride roses, lilies of the valley
and violets. Miss Ruth Gage played
the wedding music. Miss Eleanor
Coffee was the maid OF honor and
she wore a gown Of cream silk null
over pink satin, the bodice was elab-
Grated in ciuny lace and she carried
a basket of pink sweet peas. Little
Elizabeth Hewitt, a sister OF the bride,
was in a dainty frock of white m
broidery with pink ribbons and she
held a little French basket OF forget
me-nots, pink rose buds and pink
sweet peas. Maurice Hewitt, a brother
Of the bride, was Mr.. Carvilrs best
AeN OAAJ LAG ANAdbANGn WAkAAGGSGu
the ceremony, but a reception for
about $50 guests followed. In the liv-
ing room, American beauty roses lent
their stately grace to the appointments
and in the library white lilacs and Am
merican beauty were used with
sInilax. Yellow tulips, daisies and
violets were the flowers in the dim
ing room. Receiving with the mem
bers of the bridal party were MI and
Mrs. Hewitt. parents of the bride, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilbur. Mrs
Hewitt's gown was of gre silk mar
quisette with rose trimmings. Assist
ing during the receiving hours were
the Misses Eleanor Coffee, Ruth Gage
Esther Flick, Lora Dolliff, Edna Mich
OILS, Hazel Morrill, and Marjorie Web
ster. Among the guests was Mrs
William Bush of Milwaukee. Mr.. Car
viii and his bride went directly to
their future home at Miles City, Mont.