The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Members are requested to come n
bring a friend.


Invitations have been received in the
city which will be read with a great
deal of interest by the friends of the
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Choate
request the pleasure of your mpa
at the marriage reception of their
daughter, Caroline, and Robert Ray
June 4, at s o'clock. at 263 West Fifth
street, Winona, Mimi" Mr.. Reed is
professor of English at the Moorhead
Normal school and his marriage to
Miss Choate will b. one of the inter-
esting social events of early June. He
will be at home with his bride after
Sept. l. in Moorhead.
Bismarck Tribune: Sixty ladies as
sembled at the home of Mrs. S. A. Dan
ford Thursday. corner of Avenue A
and Twelfth street: The Mesdames s.
A. Danford. VIM. V. Kiebert. Hoffman
and w. W. Tousley were hostesses to
the ladies of the Methodist Aid, and
a number of their friends. A most en-
joyable afternoon was spent in doing
sewing. Each guest was given a sew
kind of fancy article or garment
Many pretty and useful things were
fashioned. and all were put into the
missionary box to help that cause
and p were passed aroun and
each one composed a love The
afternoon was brought to a close by
the serving of light refreshments.
Grand Forks Herald: The louise
wives league held it's regular meeting
yesterday afternoon in the domestic
science department of the Central
school. There was a large attendance
and the interest in the organization is
growing rapidly. The various commit
tees gave their reports and the slaugh-
ter house question and milk inspection
were among the imnnrfanf roatfarc
brought UP for discussion. Following
the business meeting Mr.. Walker cut
up a quarter of beef, telling the var
ious cuts and prices. Miss Mary Suth-
erland, supervisor of domestic science,
gave a talk n demonstration on
Broiling Steak.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran Free church celebrated the
thlrty-hfth anniversary of their or
ganizatiOn Thursday evening in their
church and in spite of the rain the
church was filled with members of the
congregation and friends. A. S. An
derson, who has been one of the most
active members in the church since
1t was organized in 1878, opened the
meeting with Scripture reading and Of
fered prayer, after which the president
OF the aid, Mrs. AXel Rudd, with a few
appropriate words welcomed the peo-
pie. A clever response was made by
Chris ydness in behalf of the church,
Emil Gronos responded from the Young
Peoples society, Miss j.. Roen from n
Young Women's aid and Professor
Quanbeck from the faculty and stud
ents of Oak Grove seminary. Greet
1ngs were read from the two former
pastors Of the church and their wives,
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Brono, now of San
~Francisco and Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Roms-
dahl of Calumet, Mich. Mrs. A. s. An
derson, n Of the most faithful and
active worke in the society and the
only SURVIVING member who was pres
ent when the aid was organized, gave
a brief history of the work from the
beginning to the present time. Rev
Mr.. Gynild, pastor of the church. clos
ed with an address emphasizing the
Importance of all working together in
harmony to ecu the best results in
the work. The choir of the church
sang several songs during the pro.
gramme which were much enjoyed, A
social time was enjoyed after the pro.
gramme and refreshments were seryec
by the ladies of the church and The
ovenlng was voted a decidedly pleas,
ant one from every standpoint.
OF all the foods that's good to eat,
There's nothing like "Sims Matte,
Wheat" -Adyt.