The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-27

4
Embroidered sofa pillow ,conven'
s--~~~~N~O~~~~O~~-~-~-~~
Sisters in charge of the orphanagt
are most appreciative of the kindness
of Manager Fowler.
III %
Moorhead members Of the Woman's
/ Food Conservation commission are
| expected to be in attendance this
| evening at a war" dinner that viii
| be served at the Comstock hotel, and
at which Miss josephine Berry, OF
st. Paul will be the honor guest. She
will speak on the timely subject, The
! Hoover Plan. Miss Berry, who is
chairman of the Minnesota Food
Conservation commission, will speak
at 8 o'clock this evening at a mass
meeting of women at the CoInstock
hotel. She gave a splendid address
| this morning to the Moorhead Nor
NAL summer school students, as a
feature of the commencement exer-
cises.
Mrs. George Anderson, Of ZIG Fourth
| street north, entertained ten girls and
boys this afternoon in celebration of
the fifth birthday anniversary Of her
little daughter Marcella. Outdoor
and indoor games entertained the
children until late in the afternoon,
when a delicious repast was served
| The table appointments were of a
nature to delight the children.
Mrs. c. A. Everhart, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting at the home of Mr..
| and Mrs. George A. Everhart, 1121
Fifth avenue south. She will be in
Fargo for several weeks.
DIR. Spence has returned to Crooks
ton after a few weeks trip in the
west and in Canada. where he went
to look after farming interests and
to visit friends. DR.. Spence has many
friends in Fargo, where he has visited
on numerous occasions.
'-@ %
Guests at the c. r. Froling home,
Second avenue south, for a few days.
are Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Youngman,
of Bismarck.
Grand Forks Herald: Miss Jessie
Kulberg of Hankinson, N. D., is a
| guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Rabinovitch of University ave-
nue., and will remain until after the
Anna Rabinovitch and DIR. Harold
Cooperman which will be an event Of
next week. Miss Rabinovitch is a
niece of Mrs. Matt Siegel. of Fargo,
where she has frequently visited and
has many friends.
-
The Fargo w. C. T. u. meeting
scheduled for this afternoon was
postponed until next Friday after
noon, when it will be featured by the
annual election of officers. The place
of meeting will be announced later.
20
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. crothers and
baby, of Arthur, N. D., and their
guest, Miss Helen Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia, Pa, returned this
morning to Arthur after having been
guests since yesterday at the w. ].
Hawk home. on North Broadway.
Mrs. Crothers is a daughter. OF Mr..
Hawk. She. and Miss Shoemaker
were graduates in the same class,
from Vassar college.
Miss Lucia keenan,, Of Minneapolis,
is in Fargo for short time as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Math-
ews, Eighth street south, whom she
accompanied home from their motor
ing trip to Minneapolis.
A sample of the eager patriotism
with which some of Canada's young
est citizens are imbued was evidenced
the other day in Holland, Man., when
five little tots hit upon a simple plan
by which they could raise money for
the local branch Of the Red Cross.
They gathered wild flowers that grow
in abundance round their homes and
tying them neatly into bouquets, sold
tkem to Holland citizens, with the
hnf NJ he NJ - the duxr
had the pleasureable experience OF
handing over the sum of SO, which
will be used in the alienation OF
heroic suffering.
George E. Turner returned to Far
go the first the week from Crookston,
where he had. been spending short
time on relief duty at the offices Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
Mrs. J. r. Mckay was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home on
College street to the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Broadway Methodist
church at its regular meeting. Sew
ing occupied the attention of the lad
les most OF the afternoon, following q
brief business session TO dispose Of
routine matters.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George HI. HOLSTER,
of Ninth street south, are home from
a trip east, during which they visited
number Of Vermont points. includ-
ing Marshfleld, where Mr. HOLSTERS
mother resides. They were gone
from Fargo almost three weeks,
A washington. d. G., dispatch notes
the suspicion that an organized up
rising by women OF the nation against
knitting mufflers, mittens, etc; for
the navy, is fomenting, stating.
why are not these garments part OF
the equipment furnished by the Gov
eminent, ask the women. Why ID
slow hand knitting resorted to in such
time of immediate need? These
are q few OF the hundreds Of .ques-
tions asked by women from all parts
of the country received by the gcv-
eminent every day.
d
Miss Gail TwicheIl. Of Mapleton,
a. vsxez~Fr WssesegA NF~m