The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28

wednesday, night from Minneapolis,
where she spent a weeks vacation, will
return to that city next week.
job Peterson, OF Kincorth. sask..
Can, n brother, Peter Peterson, Of
jamestown, spent a couple Of days this
week with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
hans Peterson. They went back to
jamestown from here, where the for
mer will visit for about a month be-
fore returning to Canada.
Mrs. o. S. Hadeland, OF this city. and
her cousin, Mrs. Julia Halland, of star
buck, Manitoba, Can, who have been in
Norway for the past three months, ar
rived in this city last evening, having
landed at New York last Monday, on
the Christianiafjord, after an %unevent-
ful but very pleasant trip across. Mrs.
Halland will be a guest for a few days
at the Hadeland home, before leaving
for Canada.
Mrs. A. J.. O'Shea, of 7O1 Fourth street
south, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Young Ladies' guild Of the First
Congregational church. There was an
unusually large attendance. about
twenty, at the meeting, and following a
business session at which several i'm
portant matters were considered, the
hours were enjoyed socially. Mrs. o.
Shea and her sister, Miss Ethel Stan
ford, who entertained with her. served
a nice lunch.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. e. c.. AL
win and children nave left for Fargo,
where they will make their future
nome, Mr.. Alvin, assistant mail chief
of the district, having been transferred
there some time ago. Miss Alta Alvin
Will probably remain in this city. " "
According to reports from Starkweath-
up his residence in Fargo to give his
children improved school ADVANTAGES
over those afforded at his home.
A company of sixteen ladies were
guests this afternoon at the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. H. w. Hicks, Of
the Arlington apartments, compliment
tary to her mother and sister, Mrs. F.
H. and Miss Nellie Benton, and aunt.
Mrs. William Underwood, all of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia. The d~aintily appointed
luncheon was served at 2 o'clock, and
the hours following were enjoyed with
cards, a prize being given to the winner
OF the most games. Pink and yellow
were the prevailing colors in the pref
ty decorations, which consisted of gold
en- glow and asters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Klinsmann and
Mr.; and Mrs. E. T.. Conmy were hosts
kInsmann home, 1903 Sixth street
south, at a neighborhood gathering in
honor of visiting guests. Miss Lula
smith, Of New York, and Miss Conmy,
OF Pembina. h affair was also to
have been for Miss Lila Clark, of Port
land, Ore, who, however, was unable to
attend. About twenty were present,
and the evening was enjoyably spent
IN playing double Garfield, after which
a light lunch was served. Nasturtiums
and dahlias formed pretty decorations.
Miss Katherine Higgen, of Ellwood.
Ind, left for the east last evening, af-
ter a nine weeks visit at the B. V.
Moore home, on Eleventh street south.
Miss Higgen goes first to Lake Geneva,
Wis, to attend the Y. w. C. A. confer
ence. after which she will go to Chi
cago, where she hopes to take a six
weeks training course in settlement
work. at Hull House, If possible, with
the view to entering settlement work
some place in the east, probably Pitts
burgh. Miss Higgen has already done
a little along this line of work, in Ell
wood, where she conducted a club Of
working girls, OF the needler class.
While In this city Miss Higgen made
many friends who will be interested in
the success of her venture.
A delightful gathering of old friends
was enjoyed yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William H. Hunter, who
entertained complimentary to her
guest, Mrs. airy Jones Howeth, now OF
Los Angeles, Cal, well known here as
Mrs. DR.. Jones, daughter of Mrs. James
&: Clapp, formerly of Fargo, but now
of Minneapolis. A dozen or more were
pleasant social afternoon, Miss Alice
May Hunter, assisted by Miss Blanche
McCauley, served a dainty lunch. Mrs
Howeth, who arrived in the city Wed,
nesday evening from Minneapolis
where she has been spending her sum
mer vacation with her mother, left las
evening for Los Angeles, where she i!
engaged as teacher of music in tn,
public schools. holding a fine position
Mrs. Clapp, who had been visiting hel
daughter, accompanied the latter cas-
in the spring. ~
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ham.
ilton, fat Is, in the Monticello apart.
ments. was the scene of a quiet wed
ding last evening", when their daughter
Maurita Levern Hamilton, became tn
bride Of Glen P. Mink, also of this city
The ceremony took place at s o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson officiating, in tn
presence of only near relatives anC
close friends, to the number of twenty
The brides gown was of white brocad
ed chiffon over satin. and she carried q
shower bouquet Of white sweet peas
and pink roses. Her g~olng-away cos.
tune was a suit of brown silk. Sh.
was attended by her sister, Miss Eliza.
beth Hamilton, who also wore white
Another sister, Miss Esther Hamilton
played the Mendelssohn wedding
march, for the rid party to enter
The rooms were p%rettily decorated ir
pink roses, sweet peas and smilax, anC
following the ceremony, a d~aintily ap.
pointed lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Mink left for the twin cities. where
they will spend about two weeks, and
upon their return to this city will maxi
their home in the Burrell fats. The
bride came here with her parents from
Minneapolis, last fall, and Mr.. Min
who is a son Of Mrs. Ella Mink, oil
Cassville, Wis, is a railroad man, EN-
ployed on the Great Northern out OF
this city.