The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15


N. D., where she had been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Dickey for four
days. She also visited her farm, near
Balta, N. D., while on that trip.
A movement has been started by
the Woman's AUXILIARY in the capital
city Of North Dakota to adopt" SOL
disrs Of Companies A and /. This
custom has been adopted some time
since in other cities Of the United
States and in European countries and
Canada, and a special mailing rate
has been given the women by the
Canadian government. Boys who
are without mothers, sisters or close
friends will be especially Igateful for
remembrancGs shat are sent by those
who have adopted" them, the home
papers being among the gifts dearly
priced when in service.
%
The college department OF the
First Methodist church will begin its
fall work Sunday morning, class to
convene at $3.50 o'clock. The young
mems and young women's- classes will
be combined until Oct. 1, when more
of the students have returned to the
city, and will be taught until then
by Mrs. w. w. Tousley. All business
and college young people not affiliat-
ed with other churches will be well
coined into this department. Miss
Clara Taves will give vocal solos
Sunday morning, with Miss Clara
Pollock as her accompanist.
Miss Agnes Purfield. of the Hunt
ington block, arrived home Friday
evening from a months visit with
relatives in Detroit and Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Of Fargo, has
found It Impossible to accept the Of
fee recently rendered her, as organ
izer of a committee in Cass county
to assist in the work of raising funds
for camp Libraries for the u. s. SOL
diers Of Cass. county. The appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Minnie c.
Budlong, secretary of the state lib
rary commission with headquarters
at Bismarck, who in turn was ap-
pointed by Secretary OF War Baker
to look after this work in North Da-
kota. Mrs. Balwin this week sent
her resignation to Mrs. Budlong, but
SO far as known here her successor
has not yet been appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rowland and
daughter, Miss Theresa, Of the I'M
provement block, have gone for a
short visit at Minneapolis and Chi
cago to Boston, to study at Boston
University this coming year.
A routine business meeting OF the
board members Of the Woman's
Boarding Home association was held
81 q fhn hnFnR
Miss Helen Turner, Of Fargo, and
Miss Dorothy Sharp, of MoCrhead,
plan to leave about Oct. for Min
neapolis. They will be juniors this
yearsat the Minnesota "U".
%
The Moorhead Degree OF Honor
will meet Monday evening at 1880
o'clock in Phenix hall. After the
business session there will be a dime
social.
The Junior class OF the Fargo high
school will have as its officers, Leslie
Ball, president: Cuba Clancy vice
president; Doris Mcintyre, secretary;
Irene Jennings and Claude Ryan,
treasurer and assistant; and Mrs.
Lydia Hatton, faculty advisor. Rob-
ert Gardner will be the junior mem
Der of the athletic commission. The
matter of holding a junior hop this
year has not yet been decided.
%
The r. N. A. drill team will hold a
series of dancing parties during the
fall and winter months, the first one
TO take place at the A. o. u. w. hall
rext Monday evening. Cliffs orches-
ira will play, and the same commit
tee as last year will be In charge of
this series Of parties. Those holding
invitations to them last season will
be welcomed.
Miss Agnes Beatty, OF Casseltoa,
who will enter Fargo college this fall
as "a freshman, and her sister. Miss
Mary Beatty. were in the city Friday.
The Herbert L. Loomis family re-
turned Friday to their home at SIS
Ninth street south, after spending
the last three months at their sum-
mer cottage on Detroit lake.
Mrs. d. M. Holmes. of Grand
Forks, and Mrs. James Walker, Of
Fargo, who has been her guest for a
short time, left Grand Forks for
I.arimore today, to spend the day as
guests OF Mrs. William Cheering, a
former resident of the Forks.
Mrs. II. M. Haugrud entertained
the Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Lutheran church at a business ses-
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