The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

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MISS Blanche True.
Janet Morris, daughter of DIR. and
MRS. IL. l.. Morris, is celebrating her
thirty-iive OF her little friends at a
birthday party. The hours were 3 to
. n games were the afternoons en-
t~ertainment. At S o'clock a course
which were pink, pink asters being
used as a c~enterpiece.
o. ~
Mrs. Aime Simpson, supervisor of
the Moorhead public schools asst year,
will be the. over Sunday guest Of Mrs.
A. Sweningsen, 1901 Fourth avenue
south: Mrs. Simpson has been spend
ing the summer at her home in Mis-
she has accepted the position of super
visor of music in the -Minot Normal
school.
Mrs. NJ. r. O'Neil, formerly of Fargo,
will arrive in the city Tuesday even
ing for a fortnight's visit as the guest
OF Mrs. w. Z. Hancock. 401 Thirtesenth
street south. Mrs. O'Neil has a host
hear of her approaching visit and she
will be the guest at many social func-
tions during her visit in the city.
The following account of the Gunkel-
Miller nuptials from The Casselton Re-
porter, will be of interest to man.
Fargo friends:
Seldom a Casselton had a wedding
IN which more interest was taken than
that uniting the lives of Miss Mabel
Fern Gunkel and DR.. Harry w. Miller,
or this city. which occurred on Satur-
day evening last. The bride, who is
the daughter of Cashier J. l.. Gunkel,
Of the Cass County National bank and
wife, is not only one Of Casselton's
fairest daughters, but she has a per-
sonality, which has won for her the
from early childhood to young woman
hood. Her choice for a life partner is
the Junior member of the firm of Drs.
baldwin & Miller, a gentleman of abil-
sition in this city M vicinity in his
profession, n has the warmest wish
es for his success. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John pullman at
relatives of both brides n BRIDE
groom. Immediately following the
ceremony the newly mated couple were
met by a company Of guests number
ested families being augmented by
about a dozen intimate friends. After
a very brief reception, in which the
happy couple were congratulated by
all, an elaborate and delicious we'd
dlng dinner was served.
At the conclusion of the supper Mrs.
Miller repaired to the stairway as
cending out of the reception room and
threw her bouquet to the bevy, of
charming young ladies who had assist
ed at the dinner-Miss Gladys Guthrie
Of Fargo, and Misses Carrie Smith,
Mayme Sinner and Emma Taubert of
Casselton. Miss Smith was the fortu-
nate seeker for the honor involved.
DR.. Miller and his bride left on the
evening train for the twin cities and
on their return will be at home in Cas-
selton.
The twenty-fourth annual state con
Vention of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of North Dakota is being
held In Lisbon, N. d. There is a large
delegation n it promises to be the
most successful convention of the or
ganization which has been held thus
far in the state.
A banquet at which 116 were seated
was held in Hotel Bradford on thes
first evening. Splendid music was fur
nished by Coates orchestra. Mrs. r. M.
Pollock made a gracious toastmistress,
the following addresses of welcome
were given:
For the city, C. S. Ego, mayor, who
took occasion to u over the keys of
the city to the ladies Of the convention.
For the commercial club, Judge F. S.
THOMAS, who spoke of the beneficial
effect of the w. {. 7. U. on the com
mercial world. He gave statistics to
prove all the statements which he
made showing that the influence of
felt to the extent thai it is only a
matter of a few years when we will
have national prohibition by which not
only the moral and social world will
be greatly benefited but the commerce
ial world as well.
Rev. Mr.. Craig, who gave the address
or welcome for churches, among MANY
of the good things which he said
emphasized the fact that the w. C. r.
u. is or the church and its members
are church women.
Prof. c. e. Cavell, county superin-
tendent of the schools, who spoke in
behalf of the schools, gave an insnir-
ing talk On the Importance of the work
among the children and: said; as. did
his predecessors, that he believed that
the women SHOULD have the ballot in
order for them to do their best work
for the home.
Mrs. j. c. Taylor, who gave the adj
dress for the local union, heartily well
coined the convention ladies to the
city.
The response was able given by Mrs
A. D. Baughman of Grand Forks.
This is the first banquet that has
neen given at any of the conventions
and was a most delightful occasion.
programme is as follows:
Sunday Morning.
10:30-White ribbon love feast, lead
er, Mrs. Necia E. Buck.
11:O0-Music. in charge of choir of
Baptist church.
ObNAAho III
Scripture reading. Rev. E. A.
Stevens, pastor. Of Baptist,
church,
Prayer, Rev. r. H. Craig, pastor
M. E.. church.
Anthem.
Convention sermon. Mrs. Lulu
Loveland Shepard.
Offering. Hymn. Benediction.
Sunday Afternoon.
3:00-Music, in charge of choir of
Presbyterian church.
Hymn.
Scripture lesson, Rev. j. G.
Larson, rector Episcopal
church.
Prayer, Rev. F. O. HELLER, pas
\tor Presbyterian church.
Anthem.
Address, Rev. F. L.. Watkins,
superintendent State En-
forcement league.
Offering. Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. o. J. Ne
sheim, pastor Luthern church.
Sunday Evening.
S:00-Music, in charge of male quar-
tette of Methodist church.
s. nranip- ororoiso, r, ~,