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Social Notes Mrs. Geo. H. Hollister and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Ninth street south, left Saturday for Florida and other southern points to be gone several weeks. The Woman's union of tjie First Congregational church will .meet at the parlors of the Y. W. C. A., Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large at tendance is desired. The Broadway M. E. Ladies* Aid Will give a birthday social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, 111 Tenth street north on Tuesday evening. Sup per served at 6 p. m. -The Baptist Young People's union Will meet this evening at the par sonage of the First Baptist church for a social time and a short business session, All the young people of the church are invited to be present to enjoy a pleasant evening. Mrs. F. R. Knox of First avenue north entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. H. Izmen of St. Paul who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beyer of Iforst avenue north. A de lightful evening was spent with games and at the close delicious refreshments were served. Tomorrow evening there will be a moonlight dance in the old Stone hall, to which all the young people of the city are invited. The I. X. L. club will give one of their public dances on Thursday evening in the old Stone hall and hereafter will give one party every two weeks. All young people are welcome. Mrs. Walter Treat gave a very dainty children's party on Saturday after noon at her pretty apartments in the Arlington flats in honor of little Miss Josephine, the charming baby daugh ter of Mrs. Roger Brown of Detroit,, Minn. Four babies and their mothers were invited and a happy time was spent with the little tots. Tea was served at the close of the afternoon. Little Miss Ruth Isabel McArthur was a dainty hostess on Saturday aft ernoon when she entertained a party of little friends in honor of her ninth birthday anniversary which occurred last Wednesday. The young guests were accompanied to the matinee at the Orpheum by Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Folsom and Miss Crough, and after the performance were taken to the Bijou Candy mart, where a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Adeline and Lena Farr, Rosetta Ol son, Rosetta Schroeder and Master Bruce Rindlaub. One of the big social events of the post-holiday season will be the hand somely appointed reception and mu sical which will be given tomorrow evening in Stone's auditorium by Judge and Mrs. C. F. Amidon. Honor guests of the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stockwell and the artists will be Miss Sloss, a pianist of rttre ability, who is recently returned from Berlin where she studied music. Mrs. Blanche Boyden Hutchinson will be heard in several clever readings. Society has been looking forward to thi» event during the .past week, when the invitations were sent out. arid with THINK OF IT. St&p jfthd think a moment about that cough that bothers you so much. You must have been run-down wlien you got it, for if you had been perfectly strong' your system would have thrown it off to two or three days. Take our advice about this—what you really need is to build up your strength and enrich your blood then the cough will disappear. We know it. Carl Schultz of Coney Island, N. Y., says: "It took only two bottles of your delicious cod liver and Iron preparation, Yinol, to put me on my feet again when I was all run down with a severe cough and cold which had lasted two months. I am recom mending it to all my friends." Vinol is the greatest strength crea tor and body builder we have ever seen, and besides its value in healing up weak, sore lungs, it gives new strength and vitality to all weak, pale, run-down .people. We guarantee Vinol to do this and give back your money if you are not satisfied. Fout & Porterfleld, druggists, 81 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE HOME PRODUCT SHOW, JAN 16, 17, 18 AND 19. North Dakota Weaving Co. Phone 2155-L. 1421 Fifth Ave. So. 5 Of Interest to the Women Call ttn Society editor on any of Tb« roran*s Fear Wires Mid Ask for Rw. BROCADED RED VELVET GOWN OF VICTROIAL STYLE i if •$'* i ''ft T® 'i The quaint lambrequin drapery this frock brings to mind the early Victorian styles. It has a tunic of tucked red chiffon which is trimmed with a band of red bro caded velvet which is bordered with fringe. Plain red velvet is used for the skirt, and the revers on the bodice which open over a V of red net under which is white satin. STATE WEDDINGS Miss Kittle Moug and Rudolph Staube were married at Valley City. They returned to Ayr and after spend ing several days with Mrs. Staube's parents, left for their honeymoon. The wedding of one of Sheldon's popular young ladles occurred at Lis bon, Wednesday, when Miss Bessie Flatters, the second eldest adughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flatters, was united in marriage to Daniel O- Williams. Rev. Mr. Mann of the United churches performed the ceremony. Sidney O. Bower of Morris^ Sas katchewan and Miss Lotfetta C. An derson were married Wednesday, Jan. 3 at the home of the bride's parents, at Portland, Traill county. They ar rived in Rolla Thursday and aftei* spending a few days at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bower of Picton, went to their home at Morris, Saskatchewan. A home wedding took place in Kulm Thursday evening, when Miss Rebec ca, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurtz, was united in marriage to Lento-Schmidt of Irvine, Alberta* Can, A very pretty wedding took place at Milton when Miss Emma Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 01e/ Nelson, the improvement in the weather the response will probably be large, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson Grandn came in this morning to spend convention week in Fargo. Prof, and Mrs. Herbert A. Hard of the A. C. have returned home after a pleasant visit through the east. Mrs. Hard visited her people at Saginaw, Mich., and Professor Hard Spent some time in Washington, D. C. Miss Fern Crothers, who has been spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crothers of Ninth street south, expects to re turn to Carrlngton this week, where she has a large class in music. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will irieet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. B. F. Spalding, 1319 Third avenue south. Mrs. Spalding will be assisted by Mrs. Stewart Wilson. The Delights In Baking With BAKING POWDER To fully appreciate the real pleasure of baking, Calumet and as a test bake a batch of biscuits. if I- V to",* buy a can of See how light and wonderfully raised they come from the Oven. Then break one of them open and sot* how thoroughly, evenly and flufflly the dough has risen, And the final test—the one that counts-—bolter and tutc. flphis test will prove to you that Calumet is the most depend able Baking Powder lor evary purpow. It will prove its economy over the high-price trust brands and its great superiority over the cheap and big can kinds, For Calumet is highest in quality—and moderate in cost. )Uc«rad Highest Award World's Para Food Exposition. ^4^. if fr ftius 1S«' I«*IICM« Pkwc, 11M-L. At the Hotels J. C. Maxler of Mapleton was an arrival today. Frank Sauerferd of Vajley Gtty is here on business, A. Solberg of Esmond Is guest at the Webster today. y. Marion Edwards of Rojetts is cegis tered at the Waldorf. F. N. Chaffee of Carrlngton is reg~ istered at the Metropole. O. P. Anderson of Starkweather Is a guest at the Waldorf. H. P. Green, banker at Leonard, is a guest at the Prescott. J. C. Ross of Casselton is a conven tion week visitor in the city. William Greenwood of Valley City is staying at the Metropole. P. S. Talcott, wife and daughter of Buffalo are among today's arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miesel of Mav~ ville are spending a few days in the city. Roy,Cleveland, oneof Leonard's merchants,, is registered at'the Pres cott. A. E. Perry of Grand Forks Is a business visitor in the city. He is at Gardner. N. T. canned squash, regular 20c size for 10c a can, $1 per doz., at Yerxa-Sklnner's Tuesday. mm anb louise Grand Forks Musical Ciub to Hold Grand Event Next Saturday— »Vill Present Two Operas. One of the musical treats of the sea son at Grand Forks and one which will interest many who intend to be In the twin cities for the grand opera season will be the presentation of two of the most popular operas next Sat urday under the auspices of the Musi cal club of that city by Mrs. W. O. Fryberger of Minneapolis. The Times has the following comment: Mrs. W. O. Fryberger of Minneap olis will arrive here next Saturday morning to give two lecture recitals before the Ladies' Thursday Musical club and during her stay will be en tertained at the home of the president of the club, Mrs. F. S. Sargent of Reeves avenue. Mi's. Fryberger will return to Minneapolis on the late train that evening and the only enter tainment in her honor during her brief visit will be a luncheon at noon at which Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly will be hostess and the members of the exe cutive board of the club as guests. Mrs. Fryberger will lecture on Charpentier's opera, Louise in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. F. S. Sargent, 185 Reeves avenue, and this will be an open evening. The detailed pro gramme for the afternoon lecture has not yet been worked out but Miss Jennie Anderson, soprano,, and Law rance Anderson, baritone, will be the soloists. There is a great deal of solo work with this opera which works in beautifully with the lecture and with these two excellent voices the entertainment will be one of thorough enjoyment. Miss Cordelia Hulburd will play the piano part for Louise. Victor Herbert's Natoma will be the pleasure in the evening and the lecture will be given at the First Methodist church at 3:15 o'clock. As this opera is to be one of the most popular numbers in the St. Paul op era season In January it ought to at tract a large gathering of the musical public. The programme for the even ing recital follows: Soloists. Natoma Mrs. W. E. Fuller Barbara .Mrs* F. Sovereign Smith Pico ................. Terrence Quirk Peralta W. W. Norton Organist ..... Miss Jane Smith Pianist ...... Miss Margaret Sargent Violinist..,....,..Prof. c. A. Lampert Programme. Violin—Barcarolle and Serenade.••• Mr. Lampert. Pico—Broncho Song ....i.......... Mr. Quirke. Barbara—Spring Song Mrs. Smith. Minuet, Panuelo, Dagger Dance and Prelude to third act Miss Sargent with violin obligato by Mr. Lampert. Natoma—Haw k Song ....... Mrs. Fuller. Finale—Recitative by W. "W. Norton and men's chorus by male quartette with organ, violin and piano. of Park River and Nicoli Ludvig Stave, son of Miss Ole Stave of Union, were united in holy matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Stave left on Monday for Union, where they will immedi^te^iy go to housekeeping. Married, at the home of th# bride's mother, Mrs. Christina Rltter in Page, Saturday, Miss Ruth Rltter to John D. Brady, Rev. Z. James of the Page M. E. church officiating. The young couple will depart for their new home at Corbin, Mont., where Mr- Brady will resume his duties with the Great Northern R. R, Co. George Johnson and Miss Thea Fladland were united in marriage re cently at the courthouse in Lakota by Judge Telander. The young couple are well and favorably Jmqwn ja .*o4 about McVille. „, Tuesday morning lri the Catholic church In Mt. Carmel, Father Wilkes officiated at the marriage of Robert £!chill and Miss Katherine Hoffman. They will make their home on the bridegroom's big farm in the vicinity »f Mowbray. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McConnachie west of Inkster, on Wed nesday, Jan. 10, occurred the marriage of their son, Frederick S. McConnachie, stnd Miss Fannie Jarvis of Culross, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. McConnachie left fvv their home at Culross, M&ni 'toba*. THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1910. HOME-COOKED DINNERS The'Presbyterian fadies will, serve hot home-cooked dinner at noon, during convention week, for 35 cents, and cafe teria lunch during afternoons^' in the room formerly occupied by A. J. Brown, 620 Secoittl Ave. No., near the operahoueMi. Best of food Mud prompt serv ice. I CLARK'S CRUISE of the 'ARABIC' MP 16,OCO ton». line, large, unusually steady mm O E O I E N rebrunrv to A|:-r iqt2 Seventy-one days, costing oniy i40i) and up, includine shoro excursions. Sped*! Fea tures: Madeira, Cadi?., Seville. AUji'-rs. Mali Athens, Constantinople 19 days In Eqpt and the Holy Land. Rome, the Riviera, etc. C. CLARK. Times Bldg.,NcwYork Modist styles in winter cloaks, Buits fur coats and small lurs all sellitwr for just a fraction of former prices. A. L. Moody. AHfiO 18X01 ARE INVITED WILL BE WELCOMED AT THE WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAMME THURSDAY AFTERNOON IN CONNECTION WITH TRI-STATE GRAIN GROWERS' MEETING. The women of Fargo will find It very interesting if they attend the afternoon session -of the programme for ladies' day at the convention this week. The forenoon of the day has been arranged for the women of the farm and the tour of the livestock and poultry buildings will prove most interesting to them. Many other interesting things for farm women will be In evidence and at noon lunch will be served for the out of-town women only at Ceres hall by the domestic science department. At the afternoon session a special invitation is extended to the women of Fargo as well as out-of-town visit ors, and the many good things an nounced on the programme will be of equal interest to both N. D. PEOPLE GATHERED Former Residents of Three Northwest 8tates Gathered at Los Angsles Recently., San Diego Sun: One of the biggest metings of state societies ever held in this city was that at which old resi dents of the two Dakotas and Minne sota gathered in Mission Cliff pavilion Monday. There were about 800 people present, most of them natives or old residents of the three states, who have decided that their delight in southern California climate has outweighed their love for the "old home." So large has the three-state society become, that it was decided at Mon day's meeting to separate the organ ization, forming a separate society for each state. This will facilitate the work.of establishing headquarters for the state societies in, the-1915 expo sition here. The tri-state organization will con tinue for six months until plans for the separate organizations have been completed- The officers elected to serve for that time were: President, M. O. Hall, North Dako ta: vice presidents, M. B. Murphy, South Dakota J. D. Benton, North Da kota, and J. P. Chrlstenson, Minneso ta secretary, G. A. Bu^kland, Minne sota treasurer, B- Woodman. The members ot the society aire among the most ardent boosters of San Diego county and, through their letters "back home" telling of the wonderful climate and other advan tages, have induced many friends and relatives to come here to live. Indeed they claim that there is a larger per centage of residents of the three states, according to the population coming to San Diego to live, than from any other three states in th§ union. A NEW WAY TO PREPARE WHEAT. I T. C. Rice has the following com munication in the Chicago Tribune: Besides the many well known meth ods of preparing wheat for the table there is still another, and this the con sumer undertakes for himself in this fashion: Clean the wheat by pouring it In the wind in order to blow out the dirt. Then wash with water, getting out all the light stuff. Cook until the grains burst open. This takes quite a while, yet the wheat can be brought to a .boil and then left to cool, then boiled again and so on until it is thor oughly done. We enjoy the wheat prepared in this way and cook enough 97- Ves1 that's Dandruff!" 0 and its going to become more annoying every day until you begin to use S HAIR HEALTH. Then you'll see the Dandruff ditap. pear entirely from your scalp. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH *111 keep it out and keep your scalp clean and your hair healthy. Don't delay—start now and be one of the thousands of grateful users of it. "I wiih to recommend the very iriih quslitr ©f HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and te!l you that it ha* relieved me entirely of Dandruff and Itcbinf Scalp, that for the ia«t fifteen years b«ve. caused aw a treat deal of sufierixg." GEO. W. JAMES. Chicago, 11) $1.(50 aaS 50 at Dmg Store* or dirwf upon re ceipt of pricc and dealer's name. Send iQc..tor trial bottle.—Phiio Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J, BRUCE CRUSOE, FOUT A PORTER FIELD AND FARGO DRUG CO. i. CI l4 "It $ at once to last for some time, warming a sufficient quantity for one meal, keeping the rest in a cool place- The wheat can be had at any grain elevat or. Get the best wheat when possible. The price is about the minimum and« as to quality, there is nothing liner. The Theatres i Fargo Operahouse- Jan. 16.—With Ed^ed Tools. Jan. 18.—Montgomery & Stone. With £dged Tools, adapted from Henry Seton Merrimari's famous hovel, which comes to the Fargo operahouse this evening, with the entire original all-star English company, is almost as famous as the book itself. It ran for. 1,200 performances in England, and then was transferred to Montreal, To ronto and Chicago, where it was equally successful. It is estimated that 1,000,000 have paid the equivalent of 1,000,000 shillings to see the play adapted from the book which has proven to have been read by over 2, 000,000. David Montgomery of Montgomery and Stone, is a native of St- Joseph, Mo.,—St. Joe, as he calls It This means that you have to show him. When the team of Montgomery and Stone went to London with Edna May in The Girl From Up There, Montgom ery and Stone become almost as well known in the English capital- as in' this country. "GOPHER8" TO HEAR COOPER Better Farming Expert Goes to Wa dena for Big Get-together Meet. To attend a big meeting of Minne- 5 A liyiDEMY Every Silk and Chiffon Waist in the store, some valued at $7.00, for this sale No Hats .v Thousands of yards and- hundreds of patterns of Embroid eries for this sale, priced at per yard— tj WAIST S11E COAT SALE All Fur Lined and Fur Coats worth up to $40.00 for this sale 1||| LINEN TORCHON LACE SALE Thousands of yards of Linen Torchon Lace worth up to 10c per yard at 300 Hats sota farmers and dairymen, Thomas Cooper, secretary of the Better Farm ing association, left today for Wadena, where he will address the gathering on work among the farm builders in the vV.«-.4^ Ilie food that's always ircsh aiul acncious. ing day and night toasting it for the millions that demand it. All Trimmed Hats, values be low $8.00 will be sold for *3" Any Untrimmed Shape ill the *9 s e o Reserved HOI No. 1 Broadway flift i 6 \\fsV• &jfc Ml is ^iNi-rr W 300 Hats HATS All Trimmed Hats, values from will be sold at this sale g"\g~\ for ivl v I a i irV T- 11~, irfiiiiriT'i I WI i Ik aie work "f1- r* •»v I in This Sale N'S Fargo, N. Dak. gopher and flickertall states. He 5s down on the programme for onVyf the principal addresses of the meet ing. Forum Want Ads Get Quick Res oft*. A 'f »:. W-" WW?-