The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Social Notes
Mrs. J. H. Fitchell is visiting her
Sister, Mr*. Cole, In Minot.
Miss EJllie Rea will leave this even
ing for San Diego, Oal., to spend the
winter,
Mrs. M. F. Holderman has returned
to the city after a visit with Mrs.
StTingham of Fergus Falls.
Mrs. C. P. Thurston of Mandan came
to the city last evening to spend a
few days with her daughter. Mrs. Ben
Glaze.
Doctors Eckman, Whitcomb and
Tompkins of Grand Forks were pres
ent at the state dental board meeting
here this wfcek
Mies Katherine McMillan is expect
ed to pass through the city the latter
part of the week on her way home to
Wheatland from Grand Forks, where
•he is a student at the university.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Mark's Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. J. M. Johnson of 23 Tenth street
south Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
The social evening which had been
planned by the M. A. R. S. club has
been postponed indefinitely on account
of other social functions which require
the presence of a number of the mem
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M. Smith will
leave Monday to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Smith's mother in Winona.
Minn., and from there they will go to
New York, returning in about three
weeks.
A member of the Fargo Musical club
says that Miss Dagny Nelson of
Eleventh street south will have charge
of the next meeting of the club, not
MISB Wilson as has been erroneously
stated.
Mrs. Charles Hermanson. 1509
Third avenue north, has been confined
to her room with a severe attack of
rheumatism and is under the doctor's
care. Her friends trust that she will
be able to be up and around again by
Christmas time at least.
About eighty of the society members
pf the city attended the Yeomen party
®iven lart evening in Pirie's hall. The
floor was in good- condition and an
excellent musical prpgramme was
4anced through. The next Yeoman
party will take place after the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clisbe and
daughter, Miss Claire wilt leave the
litter part of next week for Janesvllle,
Wis., and will also visit In Chicago
tthd Milwaukee. They, were accom
panied by Mrs. Clisbe's mother, Mrs.
fielle Sallide, and will not return un
til about the middle of January.
A pretty Informal affair of Satur
day afternoon was the tea given by
Mrs. Harry Wooledge in her dainty
apartments in the North Dakota Im
provement building, for Mrs. C. J.
Ireys, who Is the guest of her gunt.
Mrs. J. g. Watson, of Eighth street
ftnith. A small number of young lady
guests were invited to meet Mrs.
Ireys.
The, many Fargo, and Moorhead
friends of Miss Mosell Weld, daughter
Of Professor and Mrs! Weld of Moor
head will be delighted to learn that
•he is improving nicely after her oper
ation. Miss Weld was brought home
ftom the Wisconsin university last
Week and the operation took place at
the Northwestern hospital in Moor
head. Miss Lucy Weld, who is
teaching school at Fergus Falls spent
& short time at home with her par
ents. returning yesterday to her school
fcuties.
Grand Forks Times: Misses Vivian
Dinnie and Geraldine Jacobi will be
the first of the college girls to arrive
from their eastern institutions of
learning to spend the holidays at home,
they being expected next Saturday
•vening. Miss Dinnie who attends
National Park will leave Thursday and
Mend a day in Chicago with a school
ftfiend. Miss Jacobi will probably
meet her there for she leaves Boston
where she is a student at the Emersqn
School of Oratory in time to make the
same connections in Chicago, and
ue Of est to the Fair
MISS MARIE McCORMIC*
PRESENTS
e w i s s a w e
BARITONE
IN A SONG RECITAL
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 15
IN STONE'S AUDTtORIUM •*.
Tickets $1.00, at Casselman's, Crusofc's and Stonc*a»
Call the society editor on
either o! The Forum's four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. 5.
they will then make the rest, of the
journey together.
Curie Callander trtH return home
Saturday from Harvard to spend the
holiday.* with his parents. Dr. and Mri.
C. N. Callander.
The Ladles' Aid of the Broadway K.
E. church will meet with MTs. Joe
Cruikshank of 1008 Fifth street north
Tuesday afternoon.'
Will Magill, who is attending
Princeton will not return home for the
holidays, but will spend Christmas
with friends in the east.
The Ladies' Aid of th« First Nor
wegian Lutheran church will meet'to
inorrovv afternoon with Mrs. H. Olson
of 1020 Third avenue south.
The Misses Lucille Bristol and Alice
Lewis will arrive home Saturday from
National Park seminary to spend
Christmas with their parents.
Miss Alice .Haggart of the physical
training department of the A. C. was
called home to Boston Monday on
account of the death of her father.
Mrs. R. H. Bush and daughter. Miss
Vera, expect to leave the latter part
of the week to spend a short time with
Mrs. Bush's father. Col. W. H. Robin
son.
B. H. Kress and' daughter, Miss
Marie of Chicago, who were in the city
to attend the burial services of Mrs.
Cullen, returned last evening to their
home.
The Misses Harriet Hunt and Lor
ine Pollock, and Charles Pollock 5u*e
expected home Dec. 23, from the Wis
consin university to spend Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. C.~ J. Ireys of Minneapolis, whb
is the guest- of her aunt, Mrs. J. S.
Watson of Eighth street south, ex
pects, to leave the first of .next week
for her home.
The .Conamore club met Monday
evening with Misa Ethel Gibson of
Eighth street south. The evening was
spent in sewing and'dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherman are vis
iting friends in Hallock, Minn., where
Mr. Sherman was formerly station
agent. He is now in the employ ot-the
Western L^nion in this city.
The Clover Leaf card club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. A. W.
Dewey of Fifth street north. Mrs.
Mason of Second avenue south and
Mrs. Paul", Martin of Fourth avenue
south won the prizes. At 5 o'clock re
freshments were served. The club will
postpone their metting until after the
holidays, when they will meet with
Mrs. F. J. Tifltchler of Eleventh street
north.
Mrs. Byron Massie and little daugh
ter, Marion, arrived in the city yes
terday and were the guests for today
of Mrs. Massie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Everhart of Fifch avenue south.
Miss Massie will leave this afternoon
to join. Mr. Massie at Grand Forks
junction. From there they will go to
Kansas City to spend the holidays with
Mr. Massie's, parents, and will spend
some time in St. Louis, Chicago and
Minneapolis before returning home
after the first of the year.
Miss Jessie Hoover, dean of women
of the A. C., delightfully entertained
the senior girls and members of the
home economics faculty last evening
at her apartments on Thirteenth street
north at a 6 o'clock dinner. The menu
was a very sumptuous one and was
perfectly served. The table was very
attractive with candles and white car*
nations, the place cards being hand
painted in blue and white, the class
colors. After dinner a few hours were
spent with sewing and conversation.
The guests from the senior class were
the Misses Anna Lamb, Isabel Rose,
Agnes Halland, Elsie Pelissier, Louise
Campbell. Lillian Pearson, and Hughi
na Mckay. The members of the fa©#
Gifts
Women
'-Vi.lt
Mi -'ir*
Mnimnifs
Tf
Prize
Any woman will prize the gift of a
pretty Handbag, especially if it comes
from "Monson's." The name "Mon
son" has stood for character and sin
cerity inj leather goods for over a
decade of Christmas seasons.
At the Hotels
F. G. Lewis of Blnford is registered
at the Waldorf, hotel.
L. Schossow of Chaffee is regis
tered at the Gardner hotel.
Afrt Munroe vf-Valley City registered
at a local hotel this morning.
Willilm Piper of Leonard was an
arrival in .e City this morning.
H. P.. Taylor was an arrival in the
city tjr«fs morning from Jamestown.
C. H. Meader and W. E. Gllmore
are citizens of Judd who are in Fargo.
Charles Glatt Bismarck arrived in
Fari-o this morning from the capital
city.
W. J. Courtenay of Page is in Far
go attending to legal business mat
ters.
Mrs. M. BJ. Camlng and daughter
of Hen3rum are registered at the
Prftscoft hotel.
Miss Bernice Lamiels, Miss Ellen
Lovell and Thomas Hlfter of Sykeston
are in the city.
O. A. Hegge and M. A. Idles are
prominent residents of "Minnewaukon
who are in Fargo.
4'
D. A. Dlnnie of Mlnort is a Fargo
visitor from the magic city who irf
registered at the Metropole hotel.
Mrs. 'Leo Smith, Mrs. Thomas Sus
sex and C. L. Shippy of Hope are
registered at one of the local hotels.
G. H. Olmsted, J. C. Sim and P. O.
Thorson of Grand Forks are Fargo
visitors,j _from the state university
town. .*
J. W." Maxweli of Grafton, the well
known funeral supply traveling sales
man, reeiatered at a local hotel this
rooming.
James Denby,'John H. Deily mn&sT.
F. Ellsworth arfc among the residents
of New Rockford who are registered
at the Webster hotel.
ulty were, the Misses Thompson and
Donaldson and Mrs. Ash.
Mrs. w. J. Howe entertained, one of
the bridge clubs yesterday afternoon.
All members of the Y. M. C. A. are
invited to be present at the Christmas
party to be given this evening by «the
Y. W. C. A. in the parlors of the
latter. Each guest is asked to bring
some present with,him not exceeding
5 cents in value.
Oriental Rugs
A» nOw being shown by .the Oriental
Rug Co. of New York city. The in
creasing value with age, the lasting
quality and the meritorious splendor
show money well invested, and is a
constant reminder at home. Preemi
nently the most acceptable Chrfstmas
gift. At Geo. Denis, 206 North Broad,
way.
STATE WEDDiNGB.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc
Shane of Ross when their daughter,
Elmina Pearl, was wedded to Michael
Henry Gillespie. Dec. 7. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Father
O'Neil of Williston, In the presence
of relatives and friends. Their future
home- will be on the bridegroom's
homestead near the Missouri river.
Married at noon on Tuesday,* by
Father Perry of New Rockford, at the
home of the bridegroom, Burrounded
by intimate friends and relatives.
f-
A Gift tm
Leather la
Wop,w
ifWi
Bay Leather Goods at a Leather Store I
A I I O I S I E
wMife--
618 Front Street
Fargo, No. Dak.
THE FAKGO FOHUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN", WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1010.
Youthful Heiress Who Heads Plant Worth $6,000,000
Ik
JS"
Adolph Smith and Miss Minnie Sater.
The bride is the eldest child of Mrs
Fred Sater and has resided in Obefon
since childhood. The bridegroom Is
the-only son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Smith. The happy couple left amid a
shower of rice and old shoes for Con
crete, p'einbina county, where they ex
pect to make their -future home, the
bridegroom having accepted a respon
sible position with the Great Kortfeern
railroad at the pllce.
Miss Sarah Ethel Beasey and Al
bert Maurace Miller were united in
marriage at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mtr. A. F. Beasey.
who reside one and one-half miles
west of Liberty postofflce.
1
iiSlBa
•f, z
CATHERINE BARKER.
Ohic4go. Dec.' I*."—-C&therine Barker,
the 14-year-old daughter of the late
John H. Barker of Michigan City, Ind..
i was formally notified that she was the
I owner of one of the largest manufac
turing plants in the world and that'sho
ranks with the Krupp sisters as the
actual owner of a gigantic plant,
i The will of Mr. Barker, who was the
owner of the Haskell-Barker Manu
i u cturlng Co., was read to his relatives.
Al.hough it was admitted that the
daughter of the millionaire had been
given, the factory and plaht, all de
tailed' Information concer.'.ng
01 her bequests of Mr. Barker was re
fused. The estate totals $6,000,000.
"There is nothing of importance for
the public in the will," was "the only
answer given out at the Barker home.
1
"The will is to be filed for probate Clarence Lee will receive two young
later. At the present time, there is ladles in their home for three months
nothing to say." Lessons in Right Living, French, Eng- i
It is expected that the will provides lish Literature and Cooking. Each
for the appointment of a number of i week visits will be made to art gal-I
trustees who w ill care for the man- leries, opera or theatre. Correspond-|
agement of the factory—the largest of ence invited. New York, Philadelphia,!
Its kind in the world—until MiSs Bar-[ Chicago and Denver references. Ad-I
k**r completes her education. Then the dress Church of th* Restoration, Sev
,.,'n.ng woman ig esi'e'-.ed tu Uike per- enteenth apd JPUUuM- I
irn. «jfe!qp. i-PWt.'- BwgT, .. 4, *7 v
Reverend
Hugh Hay, pastor of the Methodist
church of Lemmon, S. D., officiated.
Mr. Miller is the prosperous young
merchant of Liberty, coming there
from Hawarden, la.," one year ago. He
has fitted a suite of rooms over tito
store.
At the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Netvcommer, near
Zion, Thursday, Dec. 1, occurred the
marriage of Thomas J. Barnhart end
Miss Flossie Newcommer, Rev. J, Q.
Kesler, officiating. The bride is a
very popular young woman among her
friends and acquaintances and the
bridegroom is one of the most respect
ed and prominent young farmers in
Twin Hill township. The happy couple
will go to housekeeping at once on the
Barnhart farm about seven miles
northwest of Ejeland.
On Wednesday morning, Dec. 7, at
the home of the bHde's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Jenson, thirty miles
north of Glasgow, Mont., occurred the
marriage of ^Miss Anna Karine to
Boren H. Hougland and Miss Agnes
Rebecca to Samuel W. tSunlock. The
wedding was a very quiet one and
attended only by the closest friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hougland 'will go to
housekeeping on the bridegroom's
ranch north of Glasgow, while Mr. and
Mrs. Gunlock are expected to arrive In
Columbus the last of the week, and
will take up their abode in the Elmer
Kurts house in that city.
LET ME SHOP FOR YOU
All kinds of shopping and house fur
nishing arranged. Faultless taste in
selecting coats, gowns, millinery, house
decorations. Trousseaux a specialty.
Season's choicest models charmingly
executed. General shopping done for
out of town patrons. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Highest references. Cor
respondence solicited. Mrs. Elizabeth
Devenpeck, 202 Fifteenth street south,
Fargo, N. D.
STATE EVENTS.
5
N
||r
-Tiie MAN
^HisWORK,
NOgift
1
Perhaps one or the most dellgfitful
and enjoyable functions on the social
calendar this season was the recep
tion given last week by the Women's
clubs of Valley City to the faculty
and teachers of the public and normal
school. The hall was tastefully decor
ated with ferns and red carnations, a
cozy corner was arranged with
screens, rugs and easy chairs and
prettily decorated with cut flowers for
those who wished to converse or rest.
Frappe and wafers were served from
a corner table daintily trimmed with
green and white, the club colors, and
was presided over by Mesdames Pres
lier. Frldd. Runyon. and Nlelson. In
the reception line were President and
Mrs. McFarland, Superintendent and
Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Frank White and
Mrs. N. C. Young, the state president
from this city, and the presidents of
each Valley City club, who were Mrs.
.E. Featherstone, Mrs. Una Her
rick, Mrs. Hilborn. Mrs. Frank Ploy
har and Professor Froysaa. The
Codding orchestra dispersed sweet
music during the evening and Mes
dames Gordon and Stenberg favored
the company with an exquisite selec-
VISIT OUR
tlon on the piano. Mrs. Young gave
a most interesting and instructive ad
dress on North Dakota literature and
read some verses of her own composi
tion.
Horns Rules.
A westert)1 newspaper in comment
ing on the statement made by the
wife of Victor Berger, the ftrst man
elected to congress on a socialist
ticket, says that one more union is
needed and that is. a union of house
wives. The editor lays down the fol
lowing rules for the home:
"All wives shall be treated as well
as the servants.
"Wives shall not b# expected to
work before 5 o'clock in the morning
or after 10:00 at night and they shall
have time to sit down and eat and
even time to talk and think.
"Walking with the baby between
ths hours of 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. shall
be done by the husband exclusively
as the mother walks with the baby
the rest of the time.
"Husbands that can afTord to buy
10-cent cigars for total strangers can
11
TTT
carry out her father's plans and poli
cies In person.
For the past year the girl has been
at home with her father, who took the
death of his wife, a little over a year
ago, much to heart. Before tha* time
she had attended a private sphool ii
Detroit. It is expected that she wll
return there after her father's funeral
to complete her education, which fo
the past year has been under the care
of private tutors,
Miss Barker, despite the fact thatsh*
lias been an heiressto millions for
years, is noted for her youthful de
mocracy. and numb^r^ among her
closest friends many of the younger
children of Michigan city whose par
ents do .noi possess as many cents as
her father did dollars.'
£.
The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. John
i v r*
v.
DOUBT you have cogitated over the gifts you are to give and the correct
for someone is still undecided upon. Let us suggest an Apollo Player
Piano, the most charming and appropriate gift that you could possibly select for
wme music loving home.
In] addition| to rare beauty of appearance, th^ APOLLO is the ONLY Player-Piano
that operates directly ojn the keys. Others 'don t, because they "can't I his, is a
patented Apollo feature.
The APOLLO is the original 88 note player, and the ONLY one now playing all 88
*£te music. The Apollo is the only player on which you can transpose any one of
the eight different ke^».
The XPOLI X) is the ONLY player which rewinds automatically, and with a spring
(clock work) motor which keeps perfect time regardless of variations in the pump
ing. The APOLLO is the ONLY Player-Piano without a hole for the pedals. It
t® the only mouse-proof Player Piano.
These are excellences which are essential. The wonderful scope of this wonderful
instrument its almost human adaptability the sweetness, volume and melody
which it produces can only be likened to the performance of a brilliant pianist, it
pfays whatever your mood may demand grave or gay classic or popular all music
can be rendered with power and brilliancy on the APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO.
PIANO DEPARTMENT SPEND AN HOUR OR
THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE MUSIC WORLD.
Free Concerts Daily In our Phonograph Dept.
afford to buy decent clothes for their
own wives—and a f#»w hats.
"When a husband bujs two tickets
for a theatrical performance the wifs
Shall occupy one of the seats.
"Wives have nerves as well as hus
bands. Every time a husband com
plains about his nerves the wife shall
have a right *to Complain about hers.
"It Is Jus4 as hard to stay at home
and look after a family and manage
a small Income well as it is to go out
and work a few hours and earn the
money. Therefore, the money ought to
be equally divided. If the wife has to
ask for it every time she wants It, In
stead of having money given to her
regularly and freely, let the husband
ask every time he «-ants a meal of
anything else—instead of having meal?
given to him freely and regularly."
For children: for adults—Nic Nacs,
24 varieties. They are cookies made
by Manchester Biscuit Co.
C!i*p Susy at Rathskeller. Moor has r!.
However, the moon can come back
all right ever* time.
Christmas Evergreens^ Flowers
and Floral Designs Suitable For
Christmas and Christmas Trees
LOOSE HOLLY AND BOXWOOD FOR DECORATIONS
ORDERS BY MAIL OR PHONE
PROMPTLY FILLED—4—•
1WELL FLORAL CO
ESTAilLI&HEiJ 1 QUARTER,OF A CE&TL'iii
Broadway and Front Street, Fargo1-U
IT
*..
It*
Ufa OIUOIKAJ. 8 -NOTE Player.
TWO AMONG
FURNITURE CO.
12-14 Broadway
Fargo, s North Dakota
ORDER OF RED CROS8.
Eminent Commander•— Cfeorgs
Radford.
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
TELEPHONE 424
1
Annual Election of Officers Ooewmkl
Last Evening.
The annual election of officers of ths
Order of Red Cross occurred last ev
ening at the Masonic Temple, as fol
lo«'s
4
Generalissimo—E. I* MackenrOtlk
Captain General—E. C. Eddy. i
Senior Warden—W. T. Johnstcfflt,
Junior Warden—A. G. ArvoldL
Prelate—E. George Guthrie. ,*
Treasurer—Peter Plcktotv V1
Recorder—A. B. Taylor.
4
BIJOU LIliHT LUNCH! S
Are the popular thing during your
down town shopping or theatre trip*
Dainty lunches served in the most ap
propriate form, pl«a«ant surrounding*
and pleasant people. Don't fail to»
visit the Bijou Candy Mart and try
the new light lunches.