The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zukerman Of VAL
ley City are spending the week end
with relatives in he city.
The Puerile club met last evening at
the home of Miss Ella Young on Sec
ond avenue south and a business meet
ing was the order of the evening, the
following officers being elected: Pres
ident, Miss Ella Young; vice president.
Miss Frances Blake; treasurer, Miss
Katherine Blake; secretary, Miss Helen
| Skelten; and assistant secretary, Miss
Frances Hubert. A jolly social time
session and the hostess served dainty
refreshments. ..
It will be good news to his many
| friends to learn that II. E. McCaskey,
| who was operated upon at st. Luke's
hospital yesterday, Is reported to be
feeling very good today and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. c. o. Follett of First avenue
north has returned to her home after
spending the past three weeks in Min
neapoIis where she was called by the
death of her uncle.
| o.
Yesterday afternoon from 4 O'Clock
until 6 the students of the eighth grade
of the Hawthorne school were delight
full hosts and hostesses at a George
Washington party to which the young
the young people of the seventh grade
1 WGI5 IlNlIGus ~ SNSIl lOOh DIdt5 dI
the school building and the rooms were
handsomely decorated In f~estoonings, of
red, white and blue dPaped from the
chandelier to the walls. Games, music
and contests made the time pass all
too quickly and a very quaint sur
prise was introduced in the persons
of George and Martha Washington who
appeared in their old fashioned Co.'S
tunes, but were in reality Lloyd Lar
son and Ruth Hallowell. The honor
guests of the occasion then led the
grand march, which was played by
Elizabeth Sunde. Prizes were won in
contests by Esther Apt and Gladys Bull
lock, the former for making the most
q words out Of Washington and the lat
ter for making the largest number of
words from ten letters of the alpha
bet At a convenient hour a tempt
ing suppe was served. Chaperones
were Miss Hasty of the eighth grade,
Miss Benson of the seventh grade and
Miss Tierney, principal of the school.
%
The Fargo Woman's club met yester-
day afternoon at the Civic Centre and
Club house and the feature of the
meeting was a paper by Mrs. H. L,
Bolley on Trade Unionism-Tts History
and What 1t Has Accomplished. Mrs.
Bolley gave some new and interesting
facts which were greatly appreciated
and her paper was the result of broad
study and close observation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Morton
| " VI olO L dFCtuC iOi ali o
pound baby boy. The young gentle.
man arrived this morning and will
hereafter celebrate his birthday ami
versary with Washington.
1t will be good news to the many
friends of Miss Edna Nelson of Fargo
college to know that she is sufficiently
recovered from her recent operation
home at Buchanan, n. d.
o.
Mrs. M. J.. Fullerton was a charming
hostess this afternoon at her apart
ments in the Wellington fats to the
ladies of the Maids and Matrons' club
Luncheon was served with beautiful
appointments in keeping with the sea-
son at $3.50 o'clock. -Four tables were
members of the club and several Wis
itors, and the hostess was capably as.
sisted in serving by two little friends
the Misses Gertrude Flaten and Ju.
for the tables were arranged with pic.
lures of George Washington draped
with flags and smilax. American beau.
ties and red carnations also lent theil
beauty and fragrance to the attractive
tables and were placed about the room!
In vases. Other appointments were II
keeping with the day. After luncheon
the afternoon was spent with sewing
The visiting ladies were: Miss La Val.
ley of Moorhead, Mrs. William Shea
of Moorhead, Mrs. J. ?. Dotson, Mrs
T.. u bTdCGlluS MI EAlCA DI uSCs MIS' ~
D. Dahl. Mrs. w. H. Dahl, and Miss
AIDA Blakeslee, all of this city.
o
Concerning the twenty-eighth an.
nual ball of Co. q, which was an event
|, Of last evening, The Valley City Times
Record had the following story in their
Friday issue: The preparations fol-
Co.. ,Gs twenty-eighth annual ball are
completed n there is great credit
due to the boys for the zeal and energy
and th-oughtfulness for the comfort OF
the large attendance which will be
present. The of the ar
mory are a thing of beauty. The en-
trance is under a canopy of very ar
tistically arranged tri-colors, which
are the colors of the three branches OF
the service, artillery cavalry and in:
with the flags of all nations. Suspend
ed from h center of the ceiling IL
a large G. OF flags and bunting inside
of which is an electric @. The window
are all draped, around the ball room
are hung pictures of Washington Lin
coin, Grant Mckinley, Lawton. Cosy
corners and other comforts have beer
made. The stage has a very. pretty
and stands of arms, the background
will be a wooded scene in which thu
orchestra will be screened. Large arr
} whole scene will lend pleasure to the
guests. The luncheon will be served
by the Hotel Rudolf which is enough
assurance that 1T will be hrst-clas:
{ in every detail and this luncheon will
) be served on the armory stage, thu
guests will have the privilege of par
taking whenever they desire and Their
{ will not be any regular set time ar
they will have the chance Of enjoy
3 ing the music as we'll as the dancers
A Fargo orchestra a been engaged
and the concert and dance programme
will be the best, the men are all first
+, class musicians and play the very lat
t est in standard as well as popular
: music, there will be no long wait be
tween dances n the orchestra viii
? play continually throughout the even
. ing. A large number of out-of-towI
: visitors are in the city some of WHOM
have never missed this annual bal
and others who are attending the frs
t time. Members of Co. G and the ar
rangement committee urge the citizen
) on hand early to enjoy the concert tina
8 this excellent orchestra a arranged
) 9:I5 %. m. Everybody is welcome ant
/ the boys want everybody present a