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Magill Block XV. e Social Notes Mrs. E. L. Snyder of Eighth avenue north has returned to her home from a two-weeks' visit with friends in the twin cities. The ladies of the riyniouth Congre gational church will give another of their popular slipper and pales In the church parlors Friday evening, March 28. Supper will be served from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Tt will be Rood news to the many friends of Miss Norrish to learn that her condition Is reported somewhat ln proved. Miss Norrish is a sister of Aire. S. Lowmau o£ Thlrtenth street south, who is still at her bedside in Minneapolis. Mrs. Hazleton will be in charge of ttie programme which will be given Thursdav afternoon at 3:30 at the Civic Centre by the music section of the Fine Arts olub. The feature of the meeting will be the rendition of The Persian Garden by Mrs. Lolimann and the setting is from the Rubuiyat of Omar Khayyan. This difficult se lection will be sung by the Hazelton quartette, consisting of Jessie Hazelton Askegaafd, soprano Lillian Wright, contralto Sam Kantor, tenor, and P A. Rudd, bass. Bach member of the Fine Arts club is invited to come and firing a guest. The young people are anticipating with much pleasure the informal so cial time this evening following the Foley recital, when they will be al lowed to dance. Air. Foley will give his readings in Stone's auditorium and reception will follow the programme. Mr Foley arrived this afternoon and Delicate Fabrics Ladies' wearing apparel of most delicate textures are dry cleaned without the slightest injury by our modern methods. THE PANTORIUM 212 Broadway PHONE 658 FARGO We Develop pJS^d™'. We are agent, for Jiastman Kodaks and Supplies. Mall us your Wor THE CUNDBERG CO., Fsrgo, H. P. The Dakota Valet Cleans all kinds of clothes in a satisfactory manner. What More Can You Ask? PHONE 896 mrr—ii i inn mi i—— Cut Flowers, Hants, FJuOKAi. liSCSlGNU VOT1CH, out-et-tswa Orders SpeetaJ Attcatioa. Seo4 tor Catalogue »r Prlta li*» •1 Cut FIoimi*. Established over quarter oentury •TO HE i Bt*edwny and Ct. fJKKlCNHOUSKS* Mxktfc S«* Coats. Ladies' New Spring Dresses Suit Prices Range $15, $18.50, $20, $25 to $55 Coat Prices Range $10, $15, $18, $20 to $50 Presses $7.00 upward In all new materials such as Crepes, Serges, Charmeuse, Eponges, etc. Nicely trimmed. All exclusive patterns. i WAISTS, SKIRTS, KIMONAS, HOUSE DRESSES, After April 1 we will be located at Wf LADIES READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS We wish to dispose of all the garments we have opened before moving. The styles we show in our higher priced grades are cxcIusivc. This means if you purchase one of these garments it will be the only one of its style worn in this vicinity. The wanted things of the year are all to be found in our stock of Ladies' New Spring Suits. Ladies' New Spring Of Interest to the Women Call the SocletT Editor o ny »f The Coraa*! Four win* nl AA for Five. will be a guest while In the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cole. The Misses Annie Simmons, Helen Hermanson and Ester Keller are spending a few days with friends In Jamestown this week. Friends will be very sorry to learn that Miss Mary Gibbens, a student at the A. C. has been taken to St. John's hospital with an attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Fred Hraatrup and daughter, Miss Florence, of Livingston, Mont., are the guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blake of Fourth avenue south. i Lieutenant Herron, commandant of tho A. C. cadets who has Just recover ed from an attack of pneumonia, is now confined to his home on Eleventh street north with inflammatory rheu matism. Miss Adda Blakeslee will entertain the members of the choir of St. Mark's English Lutheran church at her home in the Wellington apartments on Thursday evening. A pleasing pro gramme of entertainment has been planned. Miss Blakeslee had chargq of this choir of twenty-four members for the Easter cantata, which was very beautifully rendered. This afternoon the Misses Katherine and Ethel Lowman were hostesses at an informal sewing bee in honor of Miss Qress of Minneapolis and Mrs. Curtis of Winnipeg, Easter flowers were used about the rooms and a tempting lunch was sarved. This even iTTfc Miss Magdalena Carpenter will en tertain for Miss Greas and Mrs. Cur tis at her home on Fourteenth street south. The Alpha Zeta fraternity of the A. C. held initiation last evening and took Into their midst R. Pope, Walter Bay ard, Hal Pollock and George Gustafson. This evening the fraternity will enjoy a banquet at the Hotel Annex in honor of their new members at 7:30 o'clock. Covers will be laid for thirty, includ ing a number of the alumni. The fourteen ladles of the' Northslde iMscllla club entertained their hus bands last evening at the home of Mr. tnd Mrs. W. J. Trimble of Tenth street lorth. The rooms were attractively locorated throughout with a color oheme of green and white carried out with foliage and festoonings and the vening passed happily with various contests. Prices were captured by Mrs. Arthur Schulk and Professor Dor.vland. A pleasing feature of the evening was the musical numbers contributed by members of the company. At 10:30 a delicious three course lunch was serv ed and covers were laid for twenty two. Miss Piers of Minneapolis, who Is I tgf v k STY 7M4 ON SHORT ^mi- P* iPteiiii -i Ike LIVE med«l cerstt Cfrfl be found here in all the latest ideas, fitted and fashioned on the per feet figures of living models. Prices 89c to $6.00. An exquisite showing of new brassieres. French and domestic muslin underwear. Everwear hosiery. Phoenix and McCallum silk hosiery. irow, Bruce & Qyinn 110 BROADWAY FARGO, N. D. N. Oak. y v y/C W vi •yy/Az- y^y/^ 'X/syyA PETTICOATS Front Street 606 visiting friends in the city, was an out of-town guest. Mrs. David deLendrecle gave a charming Easter party Tuesday even ing for the children of her dancing class at Stone's auditorium. Refresh ments were served in one of the side rooms, which was attractively decor ated in the Easter colors of yellow and white, carried out with chickens and rabbits. A pretty event of last evening was the informal bridge party given by Miss Gladys Guthrie at her home on Tenth street south to sixteen of her friends in honor of Mrs. J. C. Curtis of y, innipeg, who is visiting her parents, Mr. aJid Mrs. D. E. Dlnan, and Miss Gress of Minneapolis, who is visiting Mis. Geo. Wilson of Eighth avenue south. A delicious lunch followed bridge. On Monday afternoon Miss Pearl Dinan entertained at bridge luncheon for Mrs. Curtis and Miss Gress. There were four tables and a tempting lunch was served following the game at 6 o'clock. It is with much regret that the local Underwood Typewriter Co. announces the departure of Miss Delia White, who has been connected with the of fices here since last July as assistant manager. Miss White leaves Tonight for Fort Wayne, Ind., where she will take charge of new offices which have just been opened up at that point. She takes with her the best wishes of the business people of Fargo. Miss Whit« is a young woman of exceptional abil ity and her many friends feel sure that she will establish for herself an enviable position in the business world of her new borne and Wish her God speed. The many friends in the two cities of Miss Pearl L. Vinje will be interest ed in the account of her marriage. Miss Vinje formerly lived with her parents in Moorhead and passed through here with her husband on her honevmoon. The Morris (Minn.), Tribune has the following Item concerning the wed ding: "The marriage of Dr. Frank O. Muralt and Miss Pearl L. Vinje was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Vinje, last Thursday afternoon, March 13, by Rev. G. A. Pilgrim. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of only the im mediate relatives. F. H. Muralt, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and Miss Nora Vinje, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the ceremony an elaborate banquet was served. The bride and bridegroom are both popular young people with many friends, the bride having grown to womanhood here, while the bride groom came here about two years ago and has since made a success of his profession. All their many friends wish them a full measure of happiness. Dr. and Mrs. Muralt left on the afternoon train for a visit with friends at Fargo and other points In North Dakota. After their return they will be at home in Morris." At the Hotels J. R. Neely of Wahpeton is in the city. W. Kln$ of Cooperstown was In the City today. S. A. Fulton of Manhattan 1mm in the City today on business. Mr. and JVIrs. C. F. Rumrlck of Cas selton are guests at the Gardner hotel. Hartley Jones and J. A. Mrs. E. H. Headland of Lltohvllle is in the city today and la a guest,at one fit the hotels. P. E. Overland and Frank P. Allen Of Lisbon were business visitors to the «ity yesterday and today. Miss Cynthia Day of Wheeler, Wis., arrived in the city last evening and is guest at the Metropole. W. E. Taplin, James Taplln and Hat tie Elliott, all of the town of Hope, are Hhopping in the city today. Mrs. Gibbs of the town of Page ar rived in the city last night to spend today in shopping and visiting. J. F. Richard8 of Valley City arrived in the city last evening for a short stay, and is a guest at the Annex. D. D. McTanish and H. A. Copeland, both of Cando, are in the city today looking after business matters. William Crondon and son of Bil lings, Mont., are in the city for a few days and are guests at. the Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Batcheller of Fingal are in the city today visiting and shopping and are Waldorf guests. J. R. Kelly of Wahpeton was a busi ness visitor to the city yesterday and today and was a guest at the Waldorf. 4. D. McDonald of Mandai$ arrived THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH M, 1913. the city lust evening to spend to iy In looking after business matte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner of LI )n were In the city over night and a tiling on their friends in the city I uy. CLUB NOTES Tuesday evening the hospital ome of Mrs. C. E. Boyden was ene of a delightful dinner given te members of the Lisbon Woma) ub for Mrs. M. L. Richards, who i irts the last of the week for her n ome at Grlnnell, la. Attractive tab! 1 ere laid In tho dining room and pt with covers for twenty-one guei id a delicious repast was deftly sei 1 by Misses Marjorie Taylor, Jeani arsh, Grace Hamilton and Inez Jon brief social session followed the dl er, after which the club membi The Literary club at Cleveland hi A very pretty wedding occurred •he Aurdal parsonage Wednesday a a rnoon of last week when Miss Mil: vrneson and Peter Stolen wera uni' the holy bonds of matrimony. oung couple will move to Fosst Minn., near which city the bridegro perates a farm. Announcements were received of i larriage of Julius John Englehardt Miss Barbara Frietchie Becker, wh ook place at Scotland, S. D., last ay. The ceremony took place at ome of the bride who is the daugh Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of tl i i lace. Mr. Englehardt is one of Beac1 rominent young men, being emploj F. c. oTeTCIJB ROYALLY TREATED Mlnnewaukan, N. D., March 26.—The Fargo College Glee club appeared last evening at Mlnnewaukan. They arrived here Tuesday from Oberon, where they were royally entertained following their performance Monday night, when they sang before a packed house at Spencer's hall. The high school stu dents gave a reception in their honor following the concert and th« young men were entertained at private homes, one of their number, Paul Thomas, be ing an Oberon young man. 1 PRINCESS WHO I WARNS AGAINST ORIENTAL MARRIAGES ,,-v i V k„ ."f 'L? V*- ?{V" 'v 1 Peterson of Ryder are registered at the Webster hotel today. Alfred Olson and wife of Maryfleld, Saskatchewan, are in the city visiting their friends. f-' i if x, i "For the East is East and the West is West, and never the twain shall meet," blithely sang th« Princess Ibrahim Hassan as she reached the United States on her way to visit relatives in Califor nia. The princess's name was Olga Humphrey, and she was born in. California. But she went on the stage and played with Mel bourne MacDowell in La Tosca, later going into The Man from Mexico. prince Ibrahim Hassan, a cousin of the Khedivo of Egypt, saw her and was conquered. He pursued till she married him. Then her troubles began. The suave orient.« al, who had been nothing but po liteness and consideration before marriage, at once let her know that she w^s to assume the role of most oriental wives. In order to prove, while they were on u trip in Paris, that he was the master, she said, he struck her. Then he fled. "I want to let Ajnerican girls know what Is in store for them when they ar© thinking about marrying orientals," said she. "It is absolutely. Impossible for the oriental and the occidental to un derstand each other." Green Trading Stamps 1 ade their regretful farewells to t! uest of honor who has endeared sit to all and wished her much ha mess and prosperity. In her new hor 1 s annual meeting for the election fflcers last week and the usual pi gramme of debate and discussion Mspensed with. The officers are Anderson, president Henry W i er, first vice president: Miss Hayd cond vice president, Miss Anna ill, secretary William Pooch, sei int-at-arms Miss Kate Kohn, edi* the club paper. Parliamentary ru nd etiquette will be taken up at 1 next meeting. The Woman's Study club at Wi ledon is making plans for a musi otertainment by which to raise fur )r their general club work. The iles plan to bring in outside tab nd expect to be well patronised. I STATE WEDDINGS i s bookkeeper in the Golden Valley tate bank for the past two years. The i nnouneements state that the young ouple will be at home at Beach after lay 1. In the office of the county judge in 'ickinson last week, Oscar P. Rude ras quietly married to Miss Minnie •lson, Judge Maeer speaking the words lat made them man and wife. Last Wednesday afternoon In the "ongregational parsonage at Mott, Milton Bat tels and Olive G. Llnce were united in marriage by Rev. Alex Douglas. The bride, is the daughter of Leamon Lince, who lives eleven miles south of Mott. The groom Is well and favorably known in Mott. Cornelius Roen of Bowman, and Miss Stella Josephine Nelson of Avoca, Wi?., were united in marriage at the last named place on Wednesday, March 1.2, Rev. P. J. Nestad officiating. A very happy wedding was celebrat ed Monday afternoon, March 17, at the manse in Towner, when Willis Bemls and Miss Margaret Gonion were united in marriage. They took the evening train to Devils Lake and from there go to America, Minn., where they will make their home. On Palm Sunday afternoon, March 16, a very pretty wedding took place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Erick soro. of Norton, when their daughter, Annie Gurlne, was united in holy wed lock to Amund Nelson, by Rev. M. O. Hilscth. Lester Morris and Miss Sylvia Riebe were quietly married at Towner Fri day. NOTIONS. Hair nets—Delphlne hair nets with elastic. In an envelope, Jjji sale price U Hair brushes—Regular 50c #0| g* values, special IU? 15sQ Clothes brushes n y V i^Jt' TP «. V A spoclal Safety pins—sizes i, 2 and sale price IS A 2 cards for Hand bags—in all leathers, Ger man silver frame, 4 special SILK SPECIALS. 20 Inch caehmere de cyne Is ns and hair lines, Q^ special Foulard—18 inch foulards In ho staple colors, A special China silks—27 Inch China si i.s in all the staple colors, O "T a special Black cashmere de cyne—"•' 'li black cashmere de cyne, special RIBBON SALE. Ribbons, in plain and fljl fflricv «re i:i i C.® Vv yfy Mrs. Francisco I. Madero and Sistcr-in-Law's Children f.-v :7 .*~C v i. Ai'f-li i "9~ W: '4 MyK y i a-- '*1. Wi '4*« THE BIRDS' VIEW8 ON WOMEN'S SPRING HAT8 "Spring Is the time when women Jon't wear so many feathers on their fathers who were for the most pa:: iats," said Johnny Wren to Jenny. Isn't that lucky for us?" "Yss, I'm glad they don't clothe hemselves in feathers from head to root. But, in order to supply the Win er trade, there is a lot of wholesale •nurder going on the year round- If e fly to the uttermost parts of the tights fit tighter on parade. When Ai arth, the hunters follow. If the worn- exander II. was crowned, the Fi• _n had to do the killing themselves, Cadet corps fell in after a five-niil. they wouldn't want to wear so many (march They were not allowed to wings. But the milliners^ windows are i to bed over night, or even to lie down all they see." 1 They could only sit on prepared piet' "Well," said Johnny Wren, "we are of leather. fairly safe because we are so small Back In the fifties one of the coK and dull colored that nobody wants to nels developed a theory that th» corps Steal our clothes." boys ate too much rye bread. It was t'i "No bird is safe," said Jenny Wren. "The women wear all kinds, from buz zards to wrens. Besides, most bird millinery is dyed, so dull colors are changed to gay ones-" "Then, if they dye plumage, why don't people use hen feathers and rooster tails?" asked Johnny. "Tney do. They use so many of both and make hem Into such new and unnatural shapes that it is nlmost impossible 10 tell by looking at the top of a hat, who was the original owner of its decorations- But all these Ingenious things help to keep tbe fashion going. So the fashion con tinues." "I don't blame the hunter® BO much that I forget who is really most to blame. There are hunters, taxider mists, wholesalers, shippers, drum mers, retailers, but at the end of the long line stands the final customer with the money.'' "If lovers and husbands condemned bird millinery, and no woman paid its price, uo market hunter could earn his living at the business. He would be forced to look tor a better job." "1 Ft C1 HP nA ill,,, 1 ii JL JL 1« ftrudwiy DErAn*trikf«» STORE Ftrfo.N.D. This Store is Offering to Its Customers SHOE SALE. Shoes in tans, gun metal, suede and velvets all the new st "s season, tt% special mmm*# READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. New navy blue storm serges, with peau de cyne trimming! i good value at $18.00 special Coats—All wool serge 1 the staple colors, special 12.48 I If •if O NTew silk dresses—new silk s In all the new foulards 1? SB 58 and messallnes, special ObwCf House dresses—house drsvtM in percales and glng-hamf, will- "s to match, O 6* special -M. y i y (Copyright by Underwood & Under wood.) Mrs. FVancisco I. Madero, widow of the murdered president of Mexico, and the three children of Scnora Rafael Zirion, sister of the former ruler of Mexico, are the most interesting of the relatives of the slain president now in th« United States. They fled north 01 the steamship Monterey. All the members of the party say that the president of Mexico was murdered and that they have the proofs, which will be given publication in the future. They have no other arrangements at the present time than to remain in New York until they hear from more of their relatives yet in danger in Mexico. c$- BOY CORPS OF THE LAST CENTURY i $ New York Post: The Boy Scouts of .vmerica may lind occasion to thank 1 their stars that there is a new undor standing of "discipline", If they will take tihe trouble to read some of the stories told of th© Military Ca!' corps of Russia, aa It was In the fl:y» haif of tho last century. Boys w brought in when six years old !•. military men with the military ii of the disciplinary force in hardship -, and boys from ten years old upward had to fall in line for Inspection fr in visiting generals. On tho night 1». fore such a visitor was expected the boys put their white tightj$ on wet an slept iji them. That was to make it only thing that had been allowed then. without stint, and the colonel's dcvi sion that it hurt their health was dealt with strategically by the boys. An or der went forth by tho grapevine row'' that interlinks boy and boy, that on u I certain night, as soon as the dormitor watchmen were asleep in their cha every one wag to find his way to larders and eat bread until he could hold no more. By some miracle i performance went through without hltoh. Next morning there was nor a crumb of bread to be found any- where. Of course, the only explanation *us that the boys had eaten it, and a vers little arithmetic showed that each boy had eaten about four pounds. Best s: all, from the boys' point of view, ru-.r a boy was made the least sick. PriMC i matlsm as such had not come Into ex istence in those days, but. the proof of ttve pudding even then was In the ea i ifff, a^d after that the fussiest colon, i could not i*ay that rye bread v bad for thg boys. f*jro» itais SKW*-*xjir roaia Mall Orders Filled in all Depls. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. The new Kayser "Leatherette" glove has at last arrived in a full lino of colors and sizes, also the Kayser silk and chamoisette gloves. Both the short and long. Shadow Shetland veils and Shet land vanity veils, special I V O 27 inch embroidered flouncing. and small patterns, in Swls.v ,uvi Nainsook regular 79c ar i vic val ues, sale price, special VvV 27 inch Swiss embroidei 1 ing (1.25 and 1,50 valu« O U O N Present this coupon at our store arid receive ten extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with a 50c purchase: Good until April 5th. Herbst Department Store I 1 ffcf? sale price fO V Many other specials not mont u in such as hosiery, uuder ai, men's furnishings, wash goods, cor sets, etc. (£1 WRITING IS THE MORE RC*L.^ New York Post During the last generation writers, perhaps on a count the exigent magazines, havc considerably developed the ability to write to order, write whether th want to write or not, write to make a living. But here and there the type persists that writes bocuuse writing to It a more real thing than living Speaking to a group of friends ths other day, a well known woman writer, told how she had recently been challenging her own Impulses toward expression and trying to make It glv« a true account «»f itself. She has writ ten acceptably since she was in her teens. She has done nothing but write, "and I had been so long blind ed by the compulsion In the process,'* she said, "that I decided to take a year off and not let myself write a iine. Meantime, I have been looklnff Into the inmost significance of writ ing, not only my writing, anybody'# writing. What's the, good of it? Has writing the story any points over liv lng the su-ry? In the effort to answer the question tihe had tried to get at life as life, In stead of as something to write about. She had made herself, against a deep rooted inclination for solitariness, gk in for broader personal contracts. "I have come to grips with other people^ their points of view, their standards, their sense of values. I have tried to just live." it hasn't worked itself quite out, and in so far as it has work ed itself out it doesn't seem quite td have paid. Life doubles her back ol| literature, and her one undying con solation Is that "if I can't write I can read." Heatless light is said to hav® been discovered by a Parisian scientist, which indicates that science is only about a couple of aeons behind the- modest firefly. Lillian Russell's Warning Sore Feet: Bad Health Lillian Russell is a physical wonder. Now In mature years, but having pre served the fresh beauty of youth. In ne she says: "Care o st worked members the body, is abso« utely essential to lealtli. Irritation rom aore feet often auses serious n«r /»U8 disorder?, and lothing brings face vrlnkles quicker." ler- is the best rcatrnetit known t| jciencc for all foet s through the pores auue: "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocldo compound In a basin of warm water. Soak the fest In this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts." The effect ci .ll'.J Li IS magical. All soreness disappears In stantly. Corns and callouses can be pet-led right off. It «lven instant relief for hunlons, aching and sweaty smelly feet. Any druggist, has Calocide in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent box usually cures the worst feet. Calq clde Is not a patent medicine. Don't waste money on uncertain remedies!. Insist on getting what you want from the druggist. •—AdvL Fresh Dairy iPtiund '«ei W 10 Lb. Jars 3*e Fresh Per '5*|l linzea jy 0 VV C) N H*. 49)