The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

In two weeks the season OF self-ue-
NAL, fasting and social quiet will be
passed and Easter will usher in the
delightful affairs of early spring, which
are always popular for their vlyid
spring colorings and the freshness OF a
new season. Society is always ready
to welcome the lenten season as 1t
gives opportunity to spend the after
moons and often the morning hours IN
things and choosing an Easter costume,
n 1t is a notable fact that all declare
each year that the styles are prettier
than ever before. Lent is by no. means
a season of rest for during this time
there are extra church duties II one Is
so inclined, or IL not there is always
the problem of the spring and early
summe wardrobe to solve, and 1t is at
this time hi the wise woman plans
for the entire season, for in North Da-
kota the time when real summer things
can be worn with comfort is so short
that it can hardly be spoken of as two
seasons. Fargo ladies are very fortu-
nate in having a splendid variety of
stores in Fargo from which to select
cater to the ~ready-made garments or
prefer their costumes made to order,
and the showing this season Is varied
and Of a quality to suit every taste;
Directly following Easter the social
calendar has a number of very inter-
esting events scheduled and there are
several brides who will receive their
share of attention and preparations for
Easter weddings are well underway.
! Within the first fortnight following
e many of the Fargo people who
left after the new year for he south,
west or other points, are expected
home and their return will be the oc-
casion for the usual afternoon affairs,
where incidents of the winters trip
will furnish material for many hours
discussion, and various social and card
clubs and cliques, whose meetings have
been interrupted, will get together for
fnaI accountings before time to pre-
pare for the annual exodus to the lake
shore, I
The home of MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Sandberg, six miles north Of Glyndon,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
which united in marriage their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, to George Burman, a
young and prosperous farmer OF that
vicinity. Rev. Mr. kile performed the
tiful gown of dainty white material
and carried a large bouquet of Violets.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Hilma Sandberg, and Aytch Griffin was
best man. The rooms of the Sandberg
home were attractively decorated in
purple n white and after the cere-
mony an elaborate dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burman left over the N.
p. on a trip to points in Montana and
will be at home after April ] on the
backgrounds farm north of Glyndon.
e. l.. Norris, of Park, Grant & Norris,
returned last evening from the east,
where he has spent the past two or
three weeks.
a %
J.. H. Grady returned home last even
ing from a business trip to the twin
cities.
Hector Barnes returned last evening
from a few weeks trip to New York
and Chicago. F.
3. L. Bentson will leave Sunday even
ing for Minneapolis or a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Onstine, jr., of
First avenue north, are happy over the
arrival of a ~10-pound baby boy this
morning at their home.
The many friends here of Miss Kate
Morrish, of Hastings, Mimi, who has
been a guest on several occasions of
her sister, Mrs. w, s. Lowman of Thir-
teenth street south, will be very sorry
to learn of her Illness at st. Barnabas
hospital in Minneapolis. Mrs. Lowman
was called to Minneapolis a fortnight
ago n writes that her sister is in a
very serious condition and is not i'm
proved to a very great extent.