The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04

the afternoon. The wedding Is to be a
very quiet affair. and will AXE place at
he aulders home. Several parties in
Miss Faulders' honor are being planned
for the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bristol are the
proud parents of twin daughters, born
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bristol was
formerly Miss Martha Hansche.
Maj. and Mrs. M. F. Steele will be
host and hostess this evening at a Z
o'clock dinner to be served at the Rea
Country club, at which plates will be
aid for eight. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by bridge.
Miss Grace Smith, formerly Of this city
but now Of Hope, have gone to Sand
Point, Idaho, where they will be
guests of an aunt Of Miss Gardner, and
on their return trip, will go through
Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irish, of his city,
have received word that Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Frost S%paulding, of Aberdeen,
S. D., are parents of a son. Mrs.
Spaulding was formerly Miss Lorna
Brown, and visited here frequently at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Irish.
Mrs. Norman Brophy and Misses Del
ply Sharp and H~ildegarde LaVa1ley,
the two latter of Moorhead, will be
hostesses Thursday afternoon at the
Brophy home, on Eighth street south,
at a party complimentary to Miss Mar
ie Faulders, who is to be married Aug.
IL to Arthur w. Warner, of Moorhead.
The Cathedral club members will
give an ice cream social this evening
in the Cathedral club rooms, Sixth ave-
nue. and Broadway, and will be assisted
in the serving by the young ladies of
the parish. The affair is both for the
members of the parish and the general
public, and dancing is to be enjoyed by
those who care to indulge.
The woman suffragists of Chicago
have dedicated the melting pot with
picturesque ceremonies and a whole
battery of movies. The affair took
place in the laboratory of an expert
woman metallurgist on Michigan ave
nue.. who as a good suffragist, placed
her crucibles and furnace at the dis
posal of sacrifice day. Society women
with boxes containing old gold and
silver trinkets motored down to the
shop and got out, gasped in dismay
when they found the movies trained on
them and made a run for the open
door. Inside they were received by
trinkets weighed and passed to the
metalIurgist who cut them relentlessly
with shears and dropped them into the
melting pot. From time to time the pot
was emptied and the shining glObules
of gold and silver were poured out into
a box to be deposited in the vaults of
a local bank.
Chicago society people are smiling at
the recent experience Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Mccormick had with their new
swimming raft. 1t is described as an
unusually good one, extremely popular
with all the Mccormick guests, equip
ped with spring boards and various
other cOntrivances to furnish sport for
FATHERS Early this season it was
mored out in front of "Walden,' their
summer home at Lake Forest. Every
thing went well and scores of visitors
found an added enjoyment because of
the raft. Then, somehow or other, resi-
dents of the village learned that a very
good thing was being left trustingly
outside each night, and so, one bright
morning, the first man down to the
raft couldn't find any raft there. 1t
was discovered later, moored at the
end of one of the village streets and
was taken home. The villagers, low
ever, had found it so to their liking
that they followed it back to "Walden"
in such numbers that the Mccormick
household stood helplessly by and
watched the natives disport them
selves. Now Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
have presented the village with a raft
equipped every bit as well as the much
admired one. with the expectation of
keeping the Lake Forest people playing
hereafter on their own beach.