The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

ing the last school year, until the con-
Jack Farrand will leave for the north
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. L. Opfer, daughter
Lillian. and Miss Clara Narum leave
this evening for a trip to Boston, New
cities in the east, and will also visit
relatives in Iowa and will be absent
from the city for about thirty days.
The, Mission Aid society of the Evan
gelical church met this afternoon at
the, residence of Mrs. F. Dehn, 303 Sec
ond street south. in Moorhead. The
regular lesson was in charge of Mrs.
Il. LTichman, president of the society,
as leader. This was followed by a So
cial hour during which a light lunch
was enjoyed.
Marriage licenses were issued in the
county court this morning to Howard
G.. Chambers of Frazee, Mimi, and
Pauline Siechaw of Wheatland; to
Clarence M. Hennis and Allene M. Nc
Bristol and Martha A. Hansche, both of
Fargo, and to Delbert J. Walters of
Leonard and Mae O.. Gilbert of Powers,
Richland county.
Delegates from both the Fargo and
scandinavian w; g. T. u. organiza-
w. G. T. u. convention which begins at
Hope tomorrow. The presidents Of
both organizations. Mrs. p. C. Gearey of
the Fargo union, and Mrs. N. L. Nelson
Of the Scandinavian. will go by virtue
of their respective offices. and the dele
gates who will attend are as follows:
Fargo W. G. I. Mrs. G.. A. Boise,
Clark, D.. Fisher, R. N. Pollock, Abbie
Best, Charles Shaver, Lillian Bowers
and A.. NJ. Pau1son.
Scandinavian ". e. 7. U.-Mrs. J. NJ.
August Hanson, Boo, Thorson, r. Frat
er. S. Simonson, Alison. and Miss Jetta
Jensen.
The majority of the delegates from
both organizations will leave for Hope
Thursday morning, ove h Great
Northern.
Bishop and Mrs. Cameron Mann have
gone for a little outing in the country
about Bemidji where the bishop will
indulge in his favorite recreation, bot
anizing for a few days. Particularly
he will seek for specimens of an or
child which he has learned thrives in
the northern part of Minnesota as he
Is anxious to add them to his c%ollec-
ton of rare plants many of which he
las discovered during spare time when
making parochial visits over the terri
tory he has charge of.
The Crookston Times printed the fol-
lowing in it's Vanity Fair department
last evening: Miss Maybelie Wallace,
formerly hookkeeper for The Times,
left this afternoon for Fargo. where
she has accepted a position In the bust
ness office of The Fargo Forum, in the
same line of work. Miss wallace was
with The Times for several years and
the fact hat she is accepting a posi-
ton with her old employer. J.. P. Dot
son, Is sufficient tribute to the char
acter of her work. Miss Wallace has a
lorg list Of warm friends In Crookston
who regret her departure from Crooks
ton. though experiences in a. new city
will without question make her stay
there pleasant, N the distance does
not preclude frequent visits with the
home folks.
The Scandinavian w. c. II. II. held a
fine meeting Tuesday evening at st.
Marks English Lutheran church, and
after the transaction of routine BUSH
ness an excellent programme was en-;
|ioyed, Flower mission work was the
subject for consideration, and several
good readings pertaining to this SUBJ
lect Were given by Mrs. 7 Flamer =
marks o N the same subject were mad
by Rev. w. S. iUlrfch, the pastor. There
are forty branches of this work. nj
many interesting points were brought
out. Several musical numbers were
also enjoyed, Miss Clara Johnson Civ
ing two solos, and Mrs, Hicks and Mrs.
Boo favoring the company. with a piano
duet. There was a good attendance,
and a social hour and refreshments fol-
lowed the programme.
34A cap that would make any wonaan
look well in the water is one of the
new rubber caps trimmed with flowers.
The cap is the most practical imugir-
able, for the flowers are of rubber. Al
violet colored cap of rubber, with a
rubber friIl about the face, and a deep-
er rubber fri1l to protectgthe neck from
the SUMS burning ray shows a little
bunch of beautiful vio1ets at one. side
of the head. The flowers are really
lovely and look quite like their living
prototypes. cap of deep ~red8rubber,
made In the same fashion as the violet
one, is adorned with a bunch of half
open roses and the shape and color of
Eiacqueninnt roses. These caps are
sold II little striped b~andboxes of DARK
each. They are worth the price, for
they are durable and really delight
fully pretty.
Some interesting place cards are lit
tie teIegrafnS. The envelope is white,
printed In blue, and the words on the
envelope speak of good cheer and
friendliness. The telegram inside the
envelope has more to say regarding
~friendIiness and hospitality. The name;
OF the guest, naturally, is to be written
Eon the outside of the envelope. Two
dozen of these kilograms, in a box, are:
sold for rs cents. Little letters are.
also sold for place cards. The
lopes have a slip of transparent paper
through the center, like the envelopes
used nv some business firms, and the
name, written on y card within the ems
paper. Ariddle printed on the card
also shows through the paper, and the
answer to the riddle lis printed at this
Tr,rx ne ~ ~ ra &fn he XyAna% yfao n fGi