The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Dorothy Sewell, OF Bathe, Me,
was guest of honor at a charming So
Chesebro Smith entertained a company
Of about seventy ladies at tea at her
beautiful country home, Edgewood
farm, north of the city. The guests
were received from to o'clock, and
a number of the hostess young lady
friends assisted IN various ways during
the hours of the tea. Pink chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the attractive floral dec
emphasized In the dainties served from
the tea table. Miss Sewell Is a guest
here at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hector.
Mrs. F. L. Watkins, of 219 Eighth
street south, was hostess this afternoon
at very happy social affair, the guests
being about twenty young married
women who were formerly students at
the Dakota Business college, part of
them having been Mrs Watkins pupils
there, and their children. The ladies
were invited to take their needIework
social chat and later at lunch,
Patterson assisted the hostess by
amusing the little, ones. Of the party
ried out clever Halloween ideas.
Among the latter was the lake in the
forest. at which the children amused
themselves blowing leaves indicative of
q. J.
low chrysanthemums formed lovely
decorations in the Iivingroom and in
the dintngroom a clever centerpiece on
the long table attracted much attention.
drawn by six black cats, the "steeds''
being driven by fairy, the whole Civ
ing especial pleasure to the children
The latter were served first. and the
Halloween idea. Their place cards were
hand-painted Dutch boys and girls,
who were hailed with delight. The ice
cream for both repasts was served in
""auld lang syne" affair was much en-
joyed by all concerned. The hostess
was also assisted during the afternoon
by Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Doran.
Mrs. Emma ]. Walker was hostess
this afternoon at her home, 521 Sixth
avenue north, at a delightful bridge
party given complimentary. to Mrs
p. Writings guest, and to Mrs. J. w.
Carter, of st. Cloud, who arrived here
Friday evening for a weekend visit
with Miss Reed and Mrs. Walker at the
served at the conclusion OF the games,
and yellow chrysanthemums formed the
pretty decora tions. The guest list num-
bered thirty-eight. 49,.
!. .
Word has been received at the judge
G: A. Pollock home in this city. that
Atty. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pollock, of
st. Paul, are the. happy parents of a
nine-pound son, born to. them today at
the home of Mrs. Pollock's parents DR.
and Mrs. r. g. Sayle, in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Pollock was formerly Miss Flor
ence Sayle. Attorney Pollock is a son
of Judge and Mrs. Pollock, and the cou-
pie have many friends here. .-.
The Y. w. c. A. rummage sale Mon
day and Tuesday will be held in the
Porritt block, Fifth street and N. p
avenue, instead of in the building south
of Dixon's laundry on Broadway. as
previously announced
The duck dinner participated in Fri
day evening at the McCracken studio
on Broadway by the Women's Friend
ship class and the Mems Bible class of
the First Baptist church, proved a most
happy affair. Covers were laid for
about fifty at the delicious repast.
which was prepared by the ladies, and
the chief feature of which, the wild
ducks, were furnished by Rev. A. ID.
Peterson. Thomas Greenshields, Elmer
Opfer and Chester Belcher. The COM
pany was accommodated at one large
and four small tables, for which yellow
pompons and yelloW-shaded candles
the latter in mahogany holders, made
pretty decorations. A short program
of toasts was enjoyed, B. III. Robbins
president of the mems class, acting as
toastmaster. Among the interesting
talks of the evening were those given
by Rev. Mr.. Peterson, Sunday School
Supt. J. A. VanKleeck and Mr.. Cold