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amniimiMiiis €. J. deLENDRECIE CO., Fargo If Full 2 yards wide, 2% $3.10 will sell at 2 vards wide. $3.48 will sel n «?»s i v# Line of Table Pure Irish Incn Damask, 6ft inchos wide. Our regular $1.00 grade. Wil be sold during this s .lf at, per yard 68-inch Pure Irish Linen. ivy weight. Sold regularly nt $1.25. Beautiful designs. Our sale price has never before been less than 98c. Dur- me. w ill 79o 89o 20-inch Napkin* to mat'h. jlai $2.50 During this sale. 4j IQO per dozen 9 %9 22-inch Napkins to match. jl ii 2.48 $3.00. During this sale. per dozen 72-inch heavy, all Linen made in UH fast. Handsome designs and i bar gain at $1.30. Kor this 1.12 sale, per yard :2-ineh Napkins to match. K mihu 3.16 53.98 value. During this sale An extra fine Pure Irish Damnsk. 7J inches wide. One that we ivo t.prn making a leader of a( $1.50 be offered during this 4 A sale at mm mm 72-inch extra heavy pure Irish Damask a very fine doth and a good selec tion of patterns. All styles and s me of the newest pre .uctions. \V- (in sider this damfluk well worth per yard, but for this sale we will say 22-inch Napkins 'r match above Damask, worth $t.:.ri per do/-e?v will be offered at. A per dozen Half bleached or Brown DarnasK, 70 inches wide, one of the best Scotch linens and splendid cloth for hard service. Sold regularly nt 1.00 per yard, but for this Bale ir- 1.29 .74# 72-inrh all Linen Half Bleached Damask made in Germany, a good every day cloth. Our rcpru'"- vrire iR $1.00. For this sale, per yard In placing our orders for Damask for this season we succeeded in getting some short cut lengths direct from one of the large Scotch mills. These are of extra quality and if bought by the piece would bring $1.39 per yard. We want you to see this line. They come in the following siaes and will sell at prices quoted: 2 vards wide. 1'« yards long worth $2.09: will sell at 2 yards wide. $2.41 will sell at 1.35 nils lont- nth 1.56 2vards wide. yard* long: worth $2.78 will sell v.-ifils Ions -rill A baby boy arrived Monday mornint? at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Lacey of JQ9 Tenth street north. James Downs of St. Paul, who has been the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Boyd of the Waldorf hotel, has Btyurned to his home. 5The Hiking club of the Y. W. C. A. Will enjoy a sleiRhrlde this afternoon •foni 4 o'clock until 6. A Jolly after noon is anticipated. -£Ms. Anna Smith of the deLendrecie Hock left yesterday afternoon for Min neapolis. where she will Spend New l^ears with friends. ft Mason Spalding- will pass through the $ ty this afternoon en route to Cham selgn, ill., where he will resume his studies, after spending the holidays Hrr riFVRI AP print and mount l»t"tiLwr your Films. W« KT* agents for EASTMAN KOlJAKS and «appH?K. Mail us your films. TBB SUIVIJBERC CO.. FARGO. W. D. WHM Cut Flowers, Plants, 2.00 a rdv. Iuiik 'i !i 2.25 FARGO'S GREATEST STORE. Social Notes ?:».A. Wise of New York city is spend ing New Years with friends in the citj. 5 Mrs. W. J. Duff and daughter, Mrs. Fullo rton of Mapleton, spent yesterday in the city. Etc,. kfhtbii'tW NOTICE. Omt-ot-iown yards wiwe 3 vvards long worth $4 17 will sell 2.70 (Don't fall to see' this line.) ti -inch Mercerized Damask, a very handsome and satisfactory cloih tor common use. Regular P*r yai/l,_-i*»r »c. During this sale Mercerized Damask, 2 yard* wide and of extra good weight a splendid 59c value, but for this sale to. Plain all Linen Damadk for Kuium'^, Tray Cloths. Lunch Cloths, etc. very fine extra qualityt "p4 inches wide: worth $2.00 per —?-d: this sale i 45 inches wide worth $1.85 pe this sale d| at Y WM 67 is inches wide worth $6c pex n.i this sale a ril 43e is Inches wide worth 59c pej^ this sale i Damask scarfing for Runners, s art's, etc., 18 inches and 20 inches 'e worth 50c yard for this sale «J Linen Sheeting and Pillow Linen. White Goods 8ale of Sheets, Cases, 8heeting, Mu9lin, etc. DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS. A lot of Lunch Cloths of Pure Irijh Linen in sizes 34x34, 36x36, 44x44 and 54x54 all marked at reasonable prices, but for our January Sale we will discount this price TWENTY PER CENT. MADIERA EMBROIDERY. (renuine handmade Madiera Lunch Seta and Napkins, also a large as sortment of odd Doilies and Lunch Cloths. For our January sale we will allow a discount ofr- TWENTY PER CENT. Pattern Table Cloths all our pat tern cloths either with or without napkins to match will be marked nt prices that will appeal ful buyer. 1.76 to any care 8CALLOPED NAPKINS. AVe have a few dozen odd Scalloped Napkins. beautiful, full bleached Scotch Damask, large size, U close out during our .January sale, we say ONE-HALF PRICE. 36-inch light weight, all linen ex ceptionally good for ladies' s. 95c grade at 39c grade at 4r»e grade i roc grade at Of Interest to the Women Call the Society Editor on any of Tk* foram'i Foar Wire* and Aak (or PIT*. with iiis parents, Judge and Mrs. B. F. Spalding, of Bismarck. Florence Wolfe returned to F.-uro Sunday after having spent three months at her home in Oregon, Wis. Miss Barbara Patterson leaves this afternoon for a two-months' pleasure trip to California, where she will viBlt Los Angeles and other cities. Mrs. H. J. Letford and daughter, Miss Violet of the I'rescott hotel left this morning for a two months' trip to Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. deLendrecie plan to leave the last of the week for a several months' trip to Panama, Cali fornia and Honolulu. They will return to Fargo about May 1. Miss Hulda Feiring, who has spent the past ten days at her home in Rothsay, Minn., will return Sunday to resume her duties as teacher in the Farj?o public schools. O. W. Keebler of Chicago arrived last evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Geo. A. NewBalt. Mr. Keebler's brother who visited here' during Christmas week, returned to Chicago Saturday. A dinner party today at the home of Mrs. Bert Klingensmith in Dilworth, included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland and their gtuest, Mrs. Gillman Mrs. A. C\ Pabst and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and baby daughter. Last evening the Bachelor and Bene dict Oanclng club save one of the prettiest New Year Oalls of the season at the Kniehts of Columbus hall, which was beautifully decorated with flajs. Hiid in the diningroom a color scheme of rnd was carried out. Fifty couples danced through a splendid programme of figures, lead by A. Sncll. Host ies of the evening were Mrs. A. B. ell and Mrs. Frederick H. Bailey, (1 at the favor tables were the Misses Si rriet Sncll and Elizabeth Bailey and i 1 Ott ORDERS GItcs lf«ei«l Attcattoa. (Ml fMr«*t«losM or Pries X4n •f Oat IPtowen. FH0NE 4M m%u/Y24r tA'i\ Established over quarter entary. vroMt Hr*«4nay and Front It R? CRIilSWHOWSKSi i t. Street So. n Tuyl Smith and Jack Farrand. At o'clock a beautifully appointed dln was served and th quests cele ited the coming of the new year. ong the out-of-town guests were i njtenant and Mrs. Hartigan of Bls irck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes of 1 Bi smarck, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Lis s 11. E. Y. Sarles of Hillaboro and Har v Weiser of Hunter. Farewell entertaining for Gov. and Mrs. John Burke and their families who leave shortly after the new year for a southern trip, has begun in the capital city, and among the first to be honored is the eldest daughter, Miss Elizabeth. A breakfast given for her is chron :ed as follows in The Bismarck Trib ute: Miss Anna Carstens entertained in honor of Miss Elizabeth Burke this morning at a Dutch breakfast. From to 1 a dainty four-course breakfast is served, during which time Mrs. F. Leuhe rendered a couple of German vocal numbers accompaniments being rendered by Mise Carstens. The howteip 6r *V» 43« If 36 incheg wide worthj $1.00 pe this sale at «.. :"J inches wide worth $1.00 pe this sale ,i inches wide worth 75c pe: this sale naiy WDuslin gowns, round neck, high tv at 29 If was assisted In serving by Mrs. Cecil Burton and Mrs. Louis Bleeker. After the breakfast had been served whist tables were brought out and that pas time indulged in until 1 o'clock, when the guests departed for their homes. The honors were awarded to Miss Burke. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland were host and hostess at a watch party in honor of Mrs. Bland's sister, Mrs. A. Gillman of Sioux Falls, S. who has spent the past five weeks at their home. Twenty gueats made up the party and a happy time was spent playing cards until midnight, when the old year was ushered out and the new year welcomed. A delicious buffet lunch was served at a convenient time and the i'.land home was pretty with holiday decorations. Mrs. GLUman leaves licit weejs. lor her heme in Sioux Falls. Today is one which will 9 remen bered by the young people of the younger society and college sets as the most enjoyable of the holiday season. Not for a long time has so much in terest been taken in any one social event and the committee of young wo men and young men who are in charge are most successful In their efforts to make this the most brilliant of any of the annual holiday functions yet given by the Annus club. A large number of out-of-town guests will be Included in the list and although the fact that several of the members of the club are being detained from par ticipating in the annual celebration is much regretted, still those who are here are trying to make up for their absence. The largest number of the guests will arrive this morning and as near as can be ascertained, the list will be about as follows From Grand Forks will be the Misses Madeline and Echo Turner, Martha Barnes and Mar garet Murphy, who will bp chaperoned by Mrs. Frank H. Talc.ott of Buffalo, N. D. Mrs. Edward Conmy who was for merly one of the popular young ladies of the Grand Forks set, has offered her pretty flat on North Broadway for Mrs. Talcott and her bevy of young ladles, as Mrs. Conmy is spending the holidays with her parents in that city. The young men from Grand Forks who will be the house guests of Lynn Stara baugh, will be Howard and Wallace Maher, Philip Bangs, George McClin tock, Louis Murphy and Clarence El klns. The Misses Vaughn and Lor raine Miller and Orace Porter of La Moure will be the guests of Miss lna Lowery of Fourth avenue south. Fred Hagen will entertain Jerome Jones of Lisbon, N. D. Miss Claire Elliott has as her guest. Miss Eva Shea of Wah peton Miss Helen Welter of Moorhead will entertain Miss Frances Lauder of Wahpeton and among the other guests who will be here are Miss Perkins of Wahpeton, .Mr. Birder of Park River, N. L.. Miss Helen Barnes of Glen Ullen, and Mist* Clark Burman of Casselton i Paul Goodman and Hale Nelson of THE FARGO FORUM 'AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY i, 1913. Fargo's Greatest Store This event is looked forward to by every housewife who has come to realize that this is the opportune time and place for you to select your linens for a year in advance. deLendrecie quality in linens has been a recognized standard we stand back of all our merchandise and give you the best at the lowest possible price. Your inspection of our import stock with all new patterns, will at least interest you whether you wish to purchase not. See Our Window Display. This is without doubt one of tile finest damasks (price considered) ever shown in Faxgo. We will not attempt to describe it but will simply ask you to call and look at it and compare it with anything you have ever seen. Full 72 inches wide extra heavy weight, made of pure Irish linen and the price will be only ff 22-inch Napkins to match, worth $5.60 during this sale go at, per doz 24-inch Napkins to match, worth $6.00, at .« You all know that 72-inch Silver Bleached German Linen that comes in dice and brick patterns and sells at $1.50 p( an!'. Extra heavy weight former sale price from $1.39 (1P9 per yard for this sale we are going to say, per yard.. y M+m Napkins to match at corresponding reductions. 1? $ Pure Linen Crash, good weight, full 1-r Extra heavy all Linen GMass Toweling, bleached, 17 Inches wide, aells iw- jg Inches wide sells at 15c per vard, lar at 1214c will be but for January sales 4 mi1 •old at IUQ it la 1^ BED SPREAD#. WASH CLOTHS. Hemmed, fringed, scalloped 1n crib sixe, toed siae, bed size, fuH 4 k All displayed on tables to make None to clerks^ none to dealei 1 selection easy. we reserve the right to limit quantity. Grand Forks. The committee in charge of the event are the Misses Margaret Holllster, Mildred Hildreth, Lucile Rrlstol, Katherine Wheelock, Zella Jacobson and Alice Lewis, and Homer Dixon, Ray Lawrence, Melvin Hildreth, Hal Pollock, Jack Farrand and Krohn Herbst. The chaperones will be Mrs. H. E. Magill, Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Mrs. 11. H. Wheelock and Mrs. F. A. Bristol. This afternoon as a preliminary to the ball this evening, Mrs. W. S. Stambaugh will hold open house flJr her son's house guests and for all of the young people who are here for the event as ft sort of get acquainted gathering. The Stambaugh home will be in gala attire for the event and a happy in formal afternoon will be enjoyed- The programme for this evening will in clude a circus cotillion, which Howard Montgomery will lead. This is a new departure from the regular cotillion figures and is anticipated as a fine success in the hands of Mr. Montgom ery, who is a most clever leader. The best orchestra in the city has been secured and without a doubt this will be one of the most delightful events given for several years $4 wear A Sale That Cannot be Repeated Throughout the Coming: Year neck, Golf Petticoat square neck and V shaped neck Muslin trimmed with lace an** Swiss embroidery and lace trim- broidery ruffle dft,-. aflfc mings lougclothe, nainsook, cam- during this sale yill| brie and rippelette .. during this sale oOO X*,r TPretty Nainsook gowns, sutirts, Pretty Princes® Slips, trimmed with covers and drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, laced wl*u elunv and valenciennes lace edsr— '"1 bons, tucked ruffle with lac je insertions, also Swiss cmh on skirt HOm made of fine Princess slips, combination corset at during this sale 009 $2.98 and VbUjtCp We cordially invite you to call and Combination Corset Cover# and inspect this excellent assortment of Drawers with deep yoke of lace, em- Lingerie, as we have* a very large broidery and beading laced witi no- complete stock of long wearing sat bon. lace edge on neck and tb i*f*ctory materials. Our hundreds during this of customers every year indicate corn eal e WV plete satisfaction. I H-inch Union Crash, bleached, good All Linon Crash, in all white, white weight, bought to aell at 10c. Dur- 2^*5 re| bor3®r white with hlue ,,_ border, 17 inches wide heavy weight, ing this sale, QUr *1,49' *1-98» d€l i i re (fUiar jow price Is 15c pei w but during January it is Ifc# e have some extra values at Sc. 12*c- by to the bers of the Annus club. SI .15 .75 at quality jnclUf -v"« j. *0 come the first day of our sale bed size and extra sizes, all marked Jan. 2, we are going to sell a r*r»i»r exceptionally low in order to create 5c wash cloth, a little excitement in this section. 2 f*1" mem mh: MaBtger of the CinuMi 'asni Bride Re tilted Yeaterday Frona That* Honeymoon Trip. v 1 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Webster re turned home yesterday afternoon from their wedding trip. Mr. Webster and Mies Jenny- St., George were united in marriage at the home of the bride's brother st Aurora, 111., Christmas day, and in the presence of members of the families of the high contracting par ties, Mr. Webster being attended by his brother Frederick of Chicago. The bride and groom spent a few days in the city of Chicago and then went on to Minneapolis, where they visited friends. On account of Mr. Webster's large theatrical interests in this and other cities, the honeymoon trip had to be cut short. They will make their home at the Gardner for a short time, or until they can Secure rooms for housekeeping. Mr. Webster and bride were given a hearty reception by the many friends of the bridegroom upon their arrival here yesterday, and many were the congratulations that were showered on them. They were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable wedding pres ents, among which was a beautiful re membrance from the Fargo lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Webster is a mem ber. Hats Must Sell. A. L. Moody declares every hat in millinery section must be sold before stock taking time, so we offer one table untrimmed shapes, all •if' necr Linen 69c goods ott sale at 49c grade will be 59c grade will be sale 90-inch all Linen Sheeting, good weight sells regularly at $1.59 per yard, for 4 this sale 72-inch Pure Linen 45-inch Linien Pillow Casing: 2°.^ 6O0 85c grade, at 90c grade. at $1.00 grade, at grade STATE WEDDINGS A quiet wedding of interest to scores of friends, took place on Sunday after noon at 5:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Epis copal church at trrand Forks, whan Miss Maybell Wilder, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wilder of Belmont avenue was united in marriage to Persy John Montgomery of Minne apolis. At high noon, Dec. 26, Arthur Cran dall and MISB Jennie Martinson were united in marriage at the home of the bridegroom, near Brantford. On Monday, Dec. 23, at high Ole H. Olson, one of the best known farmers of the western part of Eddy county, and Miss Julia G. Rambcrget, a popular young lady of the same neighborhood, were married Tuesday. William P. McMillan atid Miss Cecil Nicholson, both well and favorably known In Bottineau, were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon, 1'°.^..™.!^* B9® I.4S 85c goods on sale $1-00 goods on sale 36-inch All Linen—the correct weight for Ladies' Waists or Men's Handkerchiefs sold JJs sold f£ Mc grade will be sold E lr at Tte quality on sals at 85c quality on sale &t $1.00 quality on will A( be v 59c grade will be $1.00 grade will be Linen: 39c grade will be 60c grade will be 59c grade noon, Miss Lois Whitaker and Henry Baalson were united in marriage at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitaker, Kev. A. J. Taylor of ficiating. Dec. at Minot, by Rev. Mr. Hunter. 24, At the Swedish Baptist parsonage, at Kenmare, on Saturday morning last, were said the vows that joined in wed lock Gust Ulander and Miss Sclma An derson, with Rev. Mr. Heldenberg ficiating. of Rev. Mr. Grimes read the service on Tuesday afternoon which united in marriage Henry Erickson and Miss El la Anderson- The young people were residents of the country west of Ken mare. On Tuesday morning, Dec. 21. at the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. GrimeU of Kenmare, read the ceremony which united Paul Stack and Miss Lucy Price. Married, at Orr, Dec. 26, by Rev. J. K. Burleson of Grand Forks, A. W. HUBS of Munich and Miss Irene Nelson of Orr. Miss Martha Braaten and J. styles and shapes, from $2.50 to $5 values, choice $1. One table ready-to-wear that sold from $5 to $7.50, choice 11.95.—Advt. William Mikkelson, both of Elllngson, were united in holy wedlock by Rev. Mr. Wetzel at the home of the bride, Sat urday afternoon, Dec. 21. Richard D. Kollmon and Miss Elma Hill were married at the Congrega tional church at Garrison Tuesday noon, Dec. 24. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Ida Lawrence north of Dickinson at high noon on Dec. 25, when her daughter, Lillian Mae, was united in marriage to Herbert Wor rell of Emerson, the Rev. A. G. Run- L00M1S & LOQMIS Cleaners and presser*, Phon« 460.—Advt, 4 7! $8 inches wide^ medium r"l 8-14 front street. o weight will be 75c grade will he i ii 31 31 4 ions i-fli of Taylor performing ths cere mony. Last Wednesday, Dec. 18, at Devils Lake, occurred the marriage of Gust Aim to Miss Minnie Knutson of Ed more. Dickinson .friends ef John Reld.this O. J. dcLENDRECIE CO., Bargo tor waists and n 36-inch Sheer Linen in grades suitable for waists and handkerchiefs: "M |gj| 75c grade will be sold 8t° 85c Sheeting v i during this sale, per yard Iltfd 54-inch Pure Linen Sheeting v during this 4% sale ...• I grade $1.25 grade will be 5 65o 76o 8O0 45-inch Pure Irish Linen Pillow Tub in* worth $1.19 per yard. We wish o a s e i a a e n i o n o v i and finish of this tubing, A at 0 36-inch Pure Linens for dress broidery use. Heavy weight: 50c __ a 1 I ^$1.50 ioods on sale 4 at 65c goods on sale E $1.75 goods on sale 4| at Osylff at Krade wil1 be sold Linen Cambric 36-iachcs wide, fine, closely woven. Just the thing for Tailored Waists. Guaranteed Pure Linen. 73o $1.25 quality on sale at .... $1.85' quality on Bale at $1.50 quality on sale at €1 79o 95o 1. will be $1.00 grade will be 1.19 69o 95o Figured Huck for Runner and Fan y Towels, all pure linen: 20 inches wide worth 50c yard, at 22 Inches wide worth 65c yard, at 24 inches wide worth 85c yard, at Plain All Linen Huck: 18-inch Union Huck 30c quality, sellfi at 18-inch All Linen Huck 50c quality, sell at 18-inch All Linen Huck 59c quality, sells at 20-lnch All Linen Huok 65c quality, sells at .... 22-inch Union Huck 25c quality, sells at 22-inch Union Huck 36c quality, sells at 22-inch All Linen Huck 45c quality, sells at .... 22-inch All Linen Huck 50c quality, sells at 22-inch All Linen Huok 69c quality, sells at 24-inch All Linen Huok 60c quality, sells at 24-inch All Linen Huck 85c quality, sells at FARGO'S GREATEST STORE. Before moving to my new location at 57 Broadway I must close out my entire stock of trimmed hats, un trimmed shapes, ribbons and flowers at S AVI week received announcements of his marriage on Dec. 18 to Miss Marie Nel son of Langdon, Alberta, Canada. ».«•» AH articles will be sold at cost or less. 2nnouncft« tnat lie ad freshness of the American *uJ -eaoent, however, con- boy freshness of the American