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

seven little girls. Thursday AFTER
noon, at a party celebrating the sixth
birthday anniversary OF her daugh-
ter, Helen Sinclair. ames entertained
the children until lunch was served
by Mrs. Sinclair, appointments used
being especially pleasing to small
guests. .......
The PennsyIvania railroad has es-
tablished a school in Philadelphia In
which 1t is training girls and women
as we'll as men to take the places of
telegraphers and dispatchers. Girls
and women are taking TO the hazards
Of railroading with a facility that
proves them as ready to take the
to sew on comfort bags for the REQ
Cross.
Mrs. z. G. Olson, of Eastend, Sas-
katchewan, Can, is in Moorhead, for
months visit with her parents, Mr..
end Mrs. A. Iverson, OF Seventh
avenue south. She win be Joined
there in two weeks by her husband,
Mrs. Olson was formerly Miss Martha
Iyerson.
Miss Pearl Moeckel returned home
Friday from Detroit, MINI, where
she was a guest over the Fourth OF
the LaParrie family.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Norris, of 81
Ninth avenue south, have received
word that their son, Cedric Norris,
who enlisted in the. marines July 1
and left Fargo two days later. will
leave st. Pauf tonight for PhiIadel-
phia, having passed the examina-
tons which he took in st. Paul on
July 5. He was in the employ of
the Wells Fargo Express company
here until his enlistment f1.
A we'll attended meeting of the
Broadway Methodist Ladies' Aid
society was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ames, 1915 Seventh
street north, having been postponed
from Thursday afternoon. The BUSH
ness session was followed by a So
cial time and lunch.
Unless rain again prevents, the
members Of the Glad Tidings Sun
Grove park Monday afternoon,
meeting at l o'clock at the Mission.
About seventy-five couples were
entertained at a barn dance at the
William Gilberry farm near Krag-
mes, Mimi, on the evening of the
Fourth. They enjoyed a jolly time
in the large hayloft, and danced to
music by Kopelman's orchestra. of
Fargo. Ice-cold soft drinks were
served throughout the evening. and
at midnight a delicious supper was
served. The dance was given by
Miss Minnie and George Gilberry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Beisecker,
the latter couple Of Fargo. =
Mrs. John Peterson and little
daughter, Ruth, of Minneapolis,
formerly of Fargo, have taken
cottage at Big Cormorant lake for
the summer and will motor to the
lake Sunday morning. They will be
by Mrs. H. w. Nc
Ardle and children, who came up
from Cormorant several days ago,
Mrs McArdle returning to Fargo to
attend the reception Thursday even
ing for Miss Florence Turner and
John M. Hartong. Mrs. Peterson
came this week to attend the recep-
ton and the wedding of that couple
this afternoon. Mr.. Peterson. who
was here over the Fourth, has re-
turned to- Montana on business.
Spencer and Charles Boise, sons
OF MT. ana hTS. u. u. bOlSS VI dTBO,
have Joined the Second regimental
band of North Dakota, and leave
here tonight for Harvey, where ttst
organization is located. Harold
Bachman, an A. C. alumnus, is
director of the band, which expects
to see military duty soon. Spencer
Boise was graduated from Fargo
college with the class of 1915, and
this last year was coach at the Man
dan, high school, giving such satiss 4
faction that he was offered the same
position this coming year with O.
large increase in salary. His broth
er is a Fargo college freshman.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Clark, of Sixth
street south, have returned home
from a ten days absence, Mrs. Clark
and children having visited relatives
at Austin, Mimi, and Mr.. Clark with
his relatives in Vermont. They have
as their guest for the next two
weeks Miss Ada N. Pait, of River
Falls. Wis.
The w. r. C. of Fargo will meet
in regular session Monday afternoon |
at 8 o'clock in 9: A. r. hall.
Announcement is made at the ma
tional conference of deans of women,
to be held in conjunction with the |
National Educational convention /
in Portland July Z to IA, |
the question of how far and in what |
manner co-eds and soldiers may |
with social propriety,
moral protection and patriotism, win /