The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

Mrs. A. A Knopp, sls Tenth street
south, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the members OF the Sunday
school class which she teaches, enter
tanning In honor OF the birthday ami
versaFy OF her little son Keith. Games
and an attractive lunch were enjoyed
BY the children.
Bible Class No. 81 met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. III. AmeFland,
and after the usual study q social
hour in honor Of Mrs, w. ID. Millar
was enjoyed. Mrs. Mtllar moves next
week to Gardner. N. D. Covers were
laid for ~ at q dainty repast which
concluded the affair.
A family dinner party was held at
the M. ]. ohlin home. 722 Elm street,
Thursday evening, in honor OF Miss
Lavina ohlin's birthday anniversary.
twas arranged as a surprise for her,
and covers were laid for 10.
..r.s -
The members OF the Lucky Thir-
teen social club was entertained at a
theater party at the Garrick Thurs
day evening by Miss Rose O. Scherr.
Later Miss Scherr took them to the
Peter Hohnka home, Eight and One
half street north, where lunch was
informal study OF prominent person
ages, and reports were given THURS
day evening on Harry Lauder and
Douglas Fairbanks, by Miss Florence
Mckenzie and Miss Devere Moshier,
respectively. Because Of the time Of
the next regular meeting coming in
Easter week, the club will be enter
tained next Thursday evening in
stead by Mrs 2, Glaser'
An informal partyIis to be enjoyed
this evening p. by the active and
alumnae members of the Sigma
Theta sorority Of Fargo college, It
will be held at tbs home Of Miss Mae
F'ecklers Eighth avenue south.
The members of the B Social club
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Thurs
day with Mrs, e. Land, 91A Fourth
avenue north as hostes''
Mrs. Harvey C. Noy, who had been
visiting here at the home Of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, F. II, Tilden.
First avenue north, for Ave weeks,
left Wednesday afternoon for her
home in Detroit, Mich, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Mabel Tildan,
who will spend the summer in De-
troit, They spent Thursday in
Minneapolis, visiting r. p. Lehman,
an uncle, and will also spend q day
in Chicago. en- route, --.
Mrs. L. NJ. Darmody returned
Wednesday night to her home in
Breckenridge, MINI, after few
days visit here with Mrs. J. +.
stribIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. stillman,
Duluth, are visiting relatives here
en- route home from California. Mrs.
Stillman is q daughter Of the late
Mrs. Samuel HolZsr, whose funeral
was held here Monday morning.
At the meeting Of the Roosevelt
NeighborhoOd club Wednesday af-
ternoon q splendid talk on Work
OF British Women in the War" was
He dealt with his subject in detail,
taking up this particular war work
from the time oil
British women's frat realization Of |
their task, to the present time. He /
pointed out that so far they have |
made good in every capacity, even
going to the front, where behind the /
lines they are doing valiant
service through their organization /
known as the Tommy Waaes." Mr..
Witherow spoke to a very large
audience.
2 A program on Africa" was enjoy. /
ed Thursday afternoon at the meet
ing Of the Missionary society Of the \
Christian church, held at the home /
OF Mrs. c. C. Householder. Program
leaders were Mrs. Claude Dayton
and Mrs. Stinson. The society voted
to take up Red Cross work as an
and TO meet each Tues
day evening for that purpose. The
Red Cross work will comprise sewing
and knitting.
Mrs. L. J. Sweeney, Forsyth, Mont,
nee Miss Fay Whittier, left Thursday
for her home, after visiting here for
? week at the home OF her mother,
Mrs, H. E. Day. 1012 Eighth avenue
north.
Mrs. A. A. Plath and Mrs. ]. c.
Plath left Thursday for their home
IN Davenport, NJ. ID. They had been
spending several days in Fargo with
friends.
A patriotic program was given
Thursday afternoon in Miss Lucy
luG1hA4 4OOAAA NJ TIE 0AG4A4AAACg
school. the principal feature Of which
was a. talk by Sgt. William Curran,
who is home on a furlough
from Camp Upton, Long Island. His
descriptions Of camp life at various
cantonments were Of great interest.
Other program features were pa
sriotic songs and concert readings by
the pupils; readings by Jeanette
and Doris Baker; the flag