The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

teresting one and the young ladies of
the city have taken most enthusiast
tically to the Campfire movement.
This evening, John Elliott, son of
Mn and Mrs. r. S. Elliott, of Fourth
avenu south, will entertain twenty of
his young high school friends.
Friends will be sorry to know that
L. S. Wanner is ill at st. Luke's hos
pital with a severe attack of the grip
and the doctor in charge is fearing
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac o'Donne1l are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends over the arrival of a
small daughter at their home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. O'Donnell is get
ting along very nicely.
Mrs. Hugh Osborne of Cleveland, N.
D., was the guest this week for a
few days of Mrs. J.. w. Coleman of
Tenth street north. Mrs. Osborne was
in the city to attend the funeral of
Mrs. James Mclaughlin.
The N. A. club held their weekly
meeting with Miss Hazelle Vurpillat
of Twelfth street north on Tuesday
evening, Miss Alma Johnson, who is
a bride-elect OF this month, being the
honor guest. The evening was spent
In sewing and at a convenient our a
delicious luncheon was served. The
club will meet with the Misses Carey
next week. " sm 49,
The Philathea class of the First M.
e. church gave an unique entertain
ment last evening at the church, and a
splendid programme was enjoyed. Miss
Kathryn York gave several of her de-
cldedly entertaining readings and Miss
Ella Beckman pleased with a Swedish
solo. Miss Fern Crothers sang very
beautifully and a German duet by Miss
Johnson and Mr.. Peterson was greatly
enjoyed. Miss Clara Pollock played
several beautiful piano solos. A ser
were interesting features. There was
a good attendance n the young lad
les realized a neat sum to assist in
their charity work.
! U. S. Sen. and Mrs. A. J. Gronna of
North Dakota will see two of their
children approach the nuptial altar
within the next two months and both
weddings will take in Washington, d.
c., where the family is now taking
prominent part in the social affairs of
the national city. James Gronna, the
eldest son, weds this month, and Miss
Lillian Gronna's marriage will be a
March event. The society columns of
Washington papers announce the en-
gagement of Miss Lillian Gronna, the
second daughter, to DR.. Oscar Neuman
Begtrup, a prominent physician of
Rugby, NJ. D. The date of the mar
riage has not been given out, but 1t
Will be an event of next month and a
long honeymoon journey probably will
follow the wedding after which DR..
Begtrup will return to Rugby with his
bride. Since Miss Gronna's father was
elected to the national congress she
has spent much of her time in Wash
ington and has become one of the very
popular members of the OUNCE set.
h has pursued her musical studies
under the best instructors in that city
and is a musician of unusual ability,
Miss Gronna's wedding undoubtedly
viii be one of the fashionable and
very interesting social events of spring
in Washington. DR.. Begtrup, Miss
Gronna's hance, also Is very well
known in the state. Last year DR.
Begtrup spent several months in Eu.
rope returning in the late summer
James Gronna's bride will be Miss Mar.
guerite Stutz OF Washington, d. c., anC
Wednesday. Feb. 26, has been announc'
ed as the wedding day. Miss Stutz II
the daughter of a prominent Washing
ton physician and is one OF h young
ker society bellies, Mr.. Gronna is To-
Gated in the family home city, Lakota
n Is cashier of the Farmers an
Merchants State a n there. After
wedding tour Mr.. Gronna will return
with HIS bride to Lakota and they will
be at home in the early spring. Mis-
Grace Gronna, the eldest daughter
is spending the winter in Lakota, blu
will go east for her brothers wedding
and remain until after the marriage O
her sister. Miss Amy Gronna who at
tends the University of North Dakota