The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-23
Social Notes

~NAAAAA 49, NAASAA - @SN ALL HAAN AAS AVA
DeGolyer of Evanston, ILL., for a time.
Their daughter, Miss Marjorie De-
Golyer, who has been visiting Mrs.
Grant for the past few weeks left to-
day for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Grasse of the
Colonial apartments will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of II. G.
Blake of Minneapolis, VINO Is the guest
of his brother Robert Blake of Fourth
avenue south. Mr.. Blake is en- route
home from a trip to Yellowstone park
n western points
Mrs. Charles Horton and Lafayette
Crum who have been the guests at
the home of their brother, Taylor Crum
on Eighth street north, left this morn
ing for their homes. Mrs. Horton is
from Owego, n. Y, and Mr.. Crum from
Ithaca. They will stop en- route at
Chicago for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seburg entertained
last evening at their home on Fourth
avenue south at a chicken dinner in
honor OF their cousin, VIM. Travillion.
Covers were laid for twelve and the
table was pretty with autumn flowers.
The remainder of the evening was
spent with music ana chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Plant nave re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
which was spent In the east and wilt
be at home to their friends in the de-
LendreCie block after Nov. i. Mrs.
NV
Hendry and her wedding was a pretty
social event OF early September.
A house party at the lake shore over
the week end included the Misses Jean
Hanna, Suzanne Miller, Beth Magill,
Constance Watson, Margaret Mitchell,
MagilI and Fred and Will Bristol, John
and Jim Pollock, William McLelland
and Edwin Clapp. The young people
went to the lake shore Saturday morn
inc md lTn avnnHtnI hnrhn 4hHz avian
ing. The young ladies occupied the
Magill cottage and the young men the
Bristol cottage on Melissa,
The Y. NJ. c. a. or the agricultural
college gave a very successful stag
social evening on Friday with about
nifty young men present. The time was
spent in various indoor sports n ON
tests such as baseball, sack races,
three-legged races and tug of war in
which the prep men were mostly vic
torious. Coffee, d~oughnuts and apples
were served and Roy Dyne gave a
splendid ak on the object of the Y.
Nj. c. A. and it's relation to college life
and a number of new members were
added to the list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. johnson of Tenth
street south have returned home from
Winnipeg, where they spent last week
attending the convention Of the grand
lodge of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs They report the Canadians as
decidedly royal hosts and hostesses
and were thoroughly delighted with
their entertainment while in Winnipeg.
One of the most brilliant occasions of
the convention was the reception given
on Wednesday evening at the beautiful
home of Governor Comlon. Lunch
con with exquisite appointments was
served from 3 o'clock until 6 and the
guests numbered several hundred. The
Rebekahs were delightfully."- entertain
ed on one of the afternoons at a forty
mile pXnurginD ahnIt tho rity II, a1Ifns
and they were much pleased with the
city and surrounding country which
they saw. Every minute held some
thing interesting for all Of the visitors
and they came away much pleased with
the convention. Mrs. Johnson will
leave on Thursday of this week for
Devils Lake, where she will attend the
state convention of the w. c. T. u. as
delegate at large from the Scandinav-
ian union of this city. Mrs. Johnson
goes with special honors, as her eX-
penses will be paid by the state or
ganizatiOn owing to the fact that she
has secured over twenty new memberS
This honor has been hers for the past
three years and she has made an en-
viable record in the state history of
the organization.
Fargo friends will be interested in
the marriage of David G.. Milbrath, a
member Of the faculty at the A. c.,
which was solemnized Sept. Is, in Mil
W ANS ~ va w AAiS AkNAl 10 IN
in part from the Milwaukee paper: One
of the very prettiest of the early
autumn weddings took place Wednes-
day, Sept. 49,, at Grace Lutheran church,
Broadway, when Miss Clara HelmreiCh,
daughter of j. NJ. Helmreich, Summit
avenue, north, were united in marriage
TO David g. Milbrsth, Fargo, n. d. 1t
was a rainbow wedding and the daint-
lest shades of the rainbow was used
in all of the bridesmaids gowns and in
the decorations at the Blatz hotel
where a wedding dinner for about
eighty guests was served following the
ceremony. The ten bridesmaids were
friends of the bride and leading the
bridal procession down the aisle sang
the wedding march, from LOhengrin.
The church was decorated with white
lowers on the altar and white ribbon
bows inc streamers at the pews oc-
cupied by the invited guests. First in
the bridal procession YVES the Misses
Edith kaufman n Edith Utz, dressed
in pale green Watered chiffon with
white aigrettes and green silk flowers
and leaves in their hair, and carrying
the ends of long garland of white as
ters and white ribbons. They were
followed by the Misses Henrietta Koch
and Meta MaerCker, who wore pink
chiffon gowns and pearls in their hair,
Next appeared the Misses Elizabeth
Carney and Frances Gray who wore
lavender chiffon and silk Violets, with
~airgrettes in their hair. Next in line
was the Misses Louise Andrae and Mar
garet Woke, in the palest of blue chif-
fon and with blue flowers and white
atgretteS as hair ornaments. The yell
low girls carried the last of the white
garland. They were the Misses Vir-
ginia Woke and Jean Messmer, in pale
yellow chiffon and tiny yellow rose
buds, worn with white aigrettes in
their hair. After the long row Of
bridesmaids came Miss Elsie Milbrath,
sister of the bridegroom, who wore a
peach color satin with a chiffon over
dress beaded in crystals. She wore a
peach colored plume as a hair ornament
dahlias. Mr.. Albert Martin, sister of
the bride, was matron Of honor. Her
gown was of White Tlessaline with an
overdress of blue chiffon and crystal
dewdrops and bird of paradise hair or
nament caught with a pearl II dia~
mond sunburst. She carried a bouquet
of pink snapdragon. The bride entered
the church on the arm Of her father,
who after the bridal procession, left
the party to play HaendeIs Largo on
Mendelssohn wedding as party left the
church. The bride wore a gown of
white charneuse satin over heavy
white satin and with a long bridal
train. An exquisite imported over
dress of lace was worn, trimmed with
fringe and pearls. Her long tuIle veil.
made as a bonnet, was caught with her
diamond, engagement ring, and was
worn long both front and back, COW
ering the entire gown. Her only orr
nament was a handsome layalliere OF
pearls and sapphires, the gift of the
bridegroom. Her bouquet was a show
er lilies Of the valley. The bridegroom
was attended by Arthur Breslauer al
best man and the ushers were Edmund
and Arthur Gausewitz, Paul Eastey,
Ernest Hawkins, Louis Helmreich, John
Brown, Ernest Ehlman, George Andrae,
Walter Mas and Harry Selle, Chicago.