The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

who are the house guests of Miss Alice
Lewis. The party went up in automo-
b1les Saturday morning, returning to
the city this afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church will meet on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. c. F. Greenwood, of sos Fourth
street north. A large attendance is de-
sired as important reports will be Civ
en-. All members and their friends are
cordially invited.
Robert G. Paterson returned last eve
ming from a trip east where he went
on legal matters at his home at Colum-
bus, O., and for brief visits with Clar-
ence F. Reynolds at Cincinnati and his
cousin, William G.. Sharp, the new am
bassador to France, at Elyria, o. Mr..
Sharp sails for Paris July 20. Mrs.
Sharp and children will follow in Sep
TENDER.
joyed dinner at the Town and Country
club last evening which was opened to
the members Monday last. Dinners
will be served every day in the future.
but parties are asked to make their re-
servations before 9 o'clock in the
morning of the same day. Several din
ners were given thele last evening, af-
ter which the guests looked over the
grounds.
Clarence F. Reynolds of Cincinnati,
LUZ iHSI1y HldHdSSf OIL the Fargo DrdnCh
of the Ford Motor Co., sailed for Eu-
rope aboard the Mauritania from New
York last Tuesday evening. He is ex-
pected to land in Liverpool today. Ac-
companying Mr.. Reynolds on his trip
is his uncle, Dwight L.. Slade, Of Des
Moines. They will spend two months
travelling in England and on the con-
%tinent, visiting Frace, Germany, Bel
GUM, Holland and Switzerland.
Miss Mary Rheault of the A. L. Moody
store has resigned her position to pre-
pare for her approaching marriage to
Eugene B~reauchard of Duluth, MINI.
The wedding will take place at the
brides home on Saturday, July 25, af-
ter which Mr.. ~Breauchard will go to
Duluth to make their home. The girls
of the Moody store gave a shower for
Miss Rheault Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Mabel Bachelor.
Grand Forks Herald: Robert Spriggs
n daughters, Misses Florence and
Cora, will leave this evening for Den
yer, Col, where they will attend the
turn home at the close Of the meeting,
but his daughters will visit for a few
weeks with friends in Minneapolis, st.
Paul and other Minnesota cities. Before
returning to Grand Forks they will en-
JOY a visit with friends in Fargo.
In compliment to Miss Della Hawk.
bride-elect, Miss Clara, Pollock enter
tanned this afternoon. The guests in
Guided the fourteen young ladies of the
Delphian club Of which the honored
guest Is a member and needlewOrk was
the diversion of the afternoon. At
S o'clock the hostess served a dainty
luncheon assisted by Miss LOrine Pol
lock. The appointments were in pink
and white and Miss Hawks place was
marked with a corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas.
Friends Of DIR. and Mrs. P. H. Bur-
ton will be pleased to learn that they
are enjoying a most delightful trip
abroad. They spent a number of days
in Paris, visiting the Louvre and Yer
sailles. One of their pleasant eXper-
fences was a meeting with President
and Mrs. e. J.. Weiser of the First Ma
tional bank of Fargo, who are also
touring Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiser
sailed for Norway early in May, arriv-
ing there on May II, the date of their
wedding anniversary and of the Nor
wegian independence centenary.
Lisbon Free Press: last Thursday
afternoon Mesdames F. c. Palmetier,
c.. S. Ego and F. s.. Thomas entertain
ed a company of ladies at the home
of the last named, the occasion being
the second of a series of lunCheons.
| The home was beautifully adorned with
North Dakota's w floral productions,
wild roses, tiger lilies and daisies.
Daintily appointed tables were scatter
ed throughout the apartments and on
| the broad porch. After being ushered
in by two fairy-like maidens, rance
Lozier and Fay Thomas, the guests
were seated and proceeded to enjoy a
delectaDle repast, gracefully served by
Mrs. Leon Cole and Misses Rhea Run
ice, Marion Sullivan and Mary William
son. Following the feast, a delightful
! afternoon was spent in playing bridge
and rummy. ALI too soon the hour of
departure a~dmonished the company
that all things must have an end and
the farewells were spoken amid ANY
1 A~~, 49, enf nf nnT1n ON q finN, fnr Thn
charming manner in which hospitality
had been dispensed.