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1 V kr r*?rvWF\ v "f lih 1 New skirtB in black and colon values up to $6.50, for two days only dO at OaSrO Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Folev, Minn, have moved to Fargo and will 'make their home for a time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crusoe «5f the Hogan apartments. Invitations have been issued by the Luther league of the St.- Mark's Eng lish Lutheran church for a social to be given in the church parlors at 8 o'clock this evening:. The Philathea club of the First M. E. Sunday school are planning to give an Old Maid's convention at Dilworth May 19. They are exporting to intro duce some new and interesting features and their friends are awaiting develop ments with much interest. The Scandinavian \V. C. T. U. will hold' a silver medal contest on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Swedish Baptist church. Eight young peoplo between the ages of 10 and 14 years will compete and there will be a musical programme. The public is in vited to attend. Miss Elouise Hofmann celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Hofmann of Tenth street north. A happy afternoon was spent with pames and music from 4 o'clock until 6 and a birthday luncheon of good things was served with a beautiful birthday cake. This morning Mrs. A'. L. Wall and Mrs. J. F. Brown served a 8:16 break fHSt at the Nurses' Club house on Eighth street north to about seventy live nurses. The occasion was a very enjoyable ope and this afternoon Dr. Elizabeth Rindlaub will be hostess to the nurses at her beautiful home on Eighth street south from 4 o'clock until tf. This evening the Cass County Gradu-. ate Nurses' association will be hostess to the nurses at 6:30 banquet at the commercial club dining: room. Follow ing the banquet the Medical associa tion of the city yrill' give a box party at the Orpheum for the convention visitors. A very pretty wedding occurred last evening- at 6. o'clock at Gethsemane cathedral when Miss Laura Elizabeth Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Snyder of Eighth avenue north, became the bride of J. Russell McVeety, a popular young business man of the city, manager of the Horton Motor Co. The bride was beautifully gowned In a white embroidered sown with nelrose trimmings and white picture nat to match. Immediately following the wedding the bridal party accompanied by Dean Dowling, who officiated, and Mrs. Dowling were es corted to the home of the bride's parents where a delightful dinner was served. The wedding was more than usually interesting in that yesterday was also the nineteenth wedding anni versary of the bride's parents. The happy couple were the recipients of a large number of handsome gifts and telegrams of congratulations. While making Fargo her home for only a year the bride has won for herself a large circle of warm friends by her DAILY FASHION HINTS v. Lady's Skirt. Slhlk skirt is a two-piece model, .If closes at the front and may be made wim Empire or regulation waist line. It will serve nicely for separate wear or as part of a complete costume or coat suit. The pattern, No. 6,058, is cut in liM 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium size will require 2% yards of 3G-inch ma terial. Width of lower edge is 2^4 yards. The above pattern can bo obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper. r't ii— flfhe Forum Printing Co., Fargo, N. D. Enclosed find 10c, for which plea so have sent. address*, the pat above. Name. 10c, for wnJcn Street'or Box, Number- *nf-Sfcttsy* Stiff* .* A- -v-\ k-c WRITE PLAINLY. twmf 114 BROADWAY Are Bargain Days Here We have still a good assortment of Cloaks arid Suits that we are giving big discounts on the best of styles. $28.50 suits at $22*50 $25.00 coats at $19.98 $25.00 suits at $19.98 $22.50 coats at $18-50 coats at $22.50 suits at .$17.98 $15.00 coats at $11.98 $13.50 coats at .... $ 1 0 0 0 o a s a See our serpentine e e k o n a s a Call the Society Editor o* any of Th Fornm'i Wires and Aak (or Fir* Residence hone 180«-J. & 1 5, $17.98 $14.98 $9.98 $6.98 1.50 1 A big line of wash pel i i a, ranging In price "T $1.50 down to vv charming- personality who wish her a very happy future. W *,ub «V will meet with Lot f° rd a™ invH*rteS.cotK on Friday evening hoteK A11 are invited to be present. unter British Columbia!0"16 members who has been a guest af the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5rJ£d" *treet 8°uth, has r£ Bismarck Tribune: Mr. and Mrs George btables have concluded their visit abroad and in the far east and *ire now at Marahalltown, la ^Thev andewn.° at arso week *n!fr£nd has Thursday me y the end of the Forks Times: Miss Alice Ol- gone to Fargo to attend the •itate meeting of the Nurses' associa tion, which is being held there todav. iiefore returning to Grand Forks slie will enjoy a visit with friends and relatives in Benson, Minn. rs Lynn Miller and daugh- ter, IV!i8S June, who have made their home on Tenth street north, have gone I N to makfi Mrs Sm Tue their home. K day .largeg- ornln Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a circle of friends here who greatly regret their departure. The Southside Charity circle will Mrs. J. E. JOhnson, 414 Eighth avenue south, on Friday after noon. Mrs. E. H. Stranahan, president of the circle, who has spent the past three months with her familv in the south, will be present, having return ed home on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Braeelln of the Welling ton apartments will entertain Mrs. k. A. Miller, Mrs. Just and Mrs M. I' f?tone of Orookston, Minn, this evening at her home. The ladles are in tho city attending the missionary conven tion which is being held in Moorhead. Mrs. Miller was formerly of this city. Miss Infi Grange, a talented young pianist of St. Paul, will appear here during the music festival on May 1 at the First M. K. church as accompanist for Miss Torgrimson, who is one of the sollsts. Miss Grange has many friends here who will remember her as accom panlst for Madame Pasquail and Sig nor Scottl on their recent tour, and will be delighted to learn of her x i pected appearance in this city. Durlntr i tlje festival Miss Grange and Miss Tor grimson will be the guests of Mrs. Frank H. Ituss of First avenue south. On Friday, May, 2, will occur the last dance of the college season at the A. O., when the senior ball will be given in the armory. The committee has arranged a splendid programme with a number of novel features and the programmes selected will serve us fitting souvenirs of the occasion. Danc ing will commence at 9 o'clock and the I orchestra will select a list of twenty four of their best dances for the even I ing- The younrr people have also chartered special street cars for the guests following the dance so that' there will be no inconvenience in the matter of conveyance. The decorating, eonfmlttee promise that the armorv will be more beautiful than ever before and some electrical effects will be em ployed to good advantage. Dr. Putnam and his eight piece orchestra will play and frappe will be served. The seniors plan to make this event exceed any thing ever given at the college and the young people are anticipating a de lightful evening as a culmination to Read 36 Inch i«p* perial chain bray ginghams —1 case of them regular 18c values. FRI DAY AND SATUftDAY 8PECIA4. Messafine Petticoats .. 50 8atin Messaline petticoats in all colors all $5.00 and $6.50 skirts will be placed on sale a y a n S a u a y a regular $1.00 skirts Friday an!l Saturday special ACH W itk v wr]/ the college seasoii of gay dancing parties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berg, and son, Walter, jr., will leave tomorrow e.veh lng for Tripoli, la., ana other points to spend the summer with Mr. Berg's relatives. They anticipate a very de lightful trip v Her friends will be pleased to know that Miss Lillian Topping, superintend ent of the Florence Orittenton home has returned from the hospital at Rochester, where she hag been confined for a number of weeks. She has atjain assumed her duties as far as possible, although she must still use crutches. Miss Topping returned to Fargfi Satur day and is recovering as well as can be expected. A pleasing feature of the nurses' convention yesterday wag the reception for the visiting nurses at the Florenco Crittenton home. At 4 o'clock the commercial club furnished automobiles for a ride about the city and at 6 o'clock the nurses were taken to th*. Crittenton home where they were re ceived by Miss Topping and taken about the new hospital and home. Miss Topping gave a short talk telling of the work of the home and other details interesting the visitors. Tea and wafers were served at the close of a very pleasant hour. The Book and Thimble .club met yesterday afternoon With Mrs. Geo. E. Nichols at her home on Seventh avenue south and an especially pleasant meet ing was enjoyed by the twenty-two ladies present. Mrs. W. C. Allen, a popular member of the club was pres ent for the last time as she leaves Fri day for Vermont, where she will spend the summer and later join Mr. Allen In the west to make her home. The mem bers of the club regret her departure very much. Mrs. J. A. Anderson read a sketch from Friendship Village which was very Interesting. Mrs. Jerome Freeman of Devils Lake sang a coupio of beautiful vocal numbers and Miss Imogene Nichols played several piano numbers. A pleasing feature was the Dance of the Crickets presented by Little Miss Marvel Nichols en costume, A number of visitors were present in cluding Mrs. Amldon's mother, Mrs. McHenry a former member of the club who is visiting in the city, Mrs. J. G. Powell of Montana Mrs. Jerome Free man of Devils Lake Mrs. Nichols was assisted In entertaining by Miss Flor ence Shotwell and Miss Imogene Nich ols. The club will hold Its next meet ing on May with Mrs. E. II. Strana han. Don't ipius the hand bag sale at Herbst's. Advt. ft ij Black Satin Petticoat^ THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY BEPUBLICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, APBilr 34. 1013. Rose O'Neill, the Artist, Wins Over the American Doll Makers 0. -*£vv v rv-• .«?! -v. *m. ,»*,:... J, .V «?.-• iL W, fig V'r -j| -4 ft V :7 \v--: Row O'N^lH. the arti*$, whewe-crea tions for the comic papers have been one of the features for years, has just won a victory, which will make her independently wealthy, if that Is not already her condition. When the Cu bist agitation came along Miss O'Neill looked on It with amusement, and ^he reached the conclusion that If she could turn out a Cubist doll, she might find u 'i'' i' SiCts 7 tACH i jr. 1 f» 100 Dflieii Towels Plain and colored boiu«.isue 18x42. A line huck towel regu lar 15c towel not over 'l idozen- to* a buyer Friday and Satur day special ... ..'i .*. 250 Pieces of Muslin Underwear Gowns, Skirts Corset Covers, Dresses and Combination Suits These Goods Are Soiled and Will Be Closed ftcc Out at Exactly urr ONE^HAt^ofthe REGUL^jf PRICE' CLUB NOTES The Hawthorne Neighborhood club held a very Interesting meeting yester day with a large number present. The subject of the day wan Home Making and Cleaning Up Day. The programme Was opened with a drill by the pupils of the Third grade which was much appreciated. Mrs. Klinsrnan Introduced the subject of the day with a general outline of what clean up day should be. She was followed by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Yokem who discussed What Other Cities Are Doing, and Public Health. A general discussion followed which bespoke the interest of the women in helping to keep the city in good order. The Longfellow Neighborhood club met yesterday afternoon at the Long fellow school. Refreshments were served first by Mrs. Lien and Mrs. Mc Carthy and afterwards Mrs. Terrvl gave instructions in basket making from reeds, which proved very Inter esting. There was a good attendance and the afternoon was spent with nuedlework and chat. The Conversational club of Ellendale met last week at the home of Mrs. F. interesting programme was carried out and greatly enjoyed: Roll Call—Civic questions. What Is Meant by a Progressive?— Mrs. Lovell. What Is Meant by a Conservative?-— Mrs. Kellogg. Definition of the Initiative-—Mrs. Stout. What Is Meant by the Recall and Re call of Decisions—Mrs. Geer. Definition of Socialism—Mrs. Porter. What is a Protective Tariff?—Mrs. Broyles. What is a Tariff for Revenue Only— Mrs. Bodle. Definition of a Ship Subsidy-—Mra, Cassels. Definition of Special Privilege—Mrs. Peek. What Is an Income Tax? Mrs. Crabtree. What Constitutes a Reciprocity Treaty—Mrs. Caldwell. What is Meant by Centralized Government?—Mrs. Vonker. What is Meant by Cost of Production Theory?—Mrs. Dean. Definition of the Sherman Act—Mrs. Bergendahl. Debate—The Present Situation in Mexico Should the United States Intervene? Affirmative—Mrs. Brogles, Mrs! Caldwell, Mrs. Kellogg. Negative —Mrs. Yonkers, Mrs. Peek, Mrs. Porter. 11 i a mine ftomathing, Hke came to the makers of the Teddv bean American dollmakers told her there was nothing in her plan, that a Cubist doll would not sell. She was disgusted at their lack of enterprise and she hurried to Germany. There she presented her idea to the greatest doll makers in the world. They grasped it at once, and now the re turns have begun. oorhead I Shirt Waists $ 150 lingerie waists*—All this sea son's styles these are all regu lar $2.00 values you will take them F"riday and Saturday 'spe cial Tailored WsistS 6# of Reed's Tailored wai^tsi In plain linen and stripes these ar| $3.00 and $3.50 waists Fri daya"d Saturday, special-...*..,., Uli SI W Mall Orders Promptly Filled Each taeh A illl I ,Tj if 1 WmM Jpdges—Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Bodle. Deci sion in the affirmative. Home Cooked Dinner. The ladies of the First M. E. church will serve a home cooked dinner oil Friday, April 25, from 11:30 o'clock until 1 :S0 in the church dining room. Tickets 35 cents. —Advt. HIE HUB GAVE A RECEPTION PAHGO (MB WOMKN GAVE A VKKY PRKTTY ItKt Ul'TIO!* TO NL RSKSj WHO A "IK ATTENDING CONVEN TION,—I'LWliKT A FICATLHK OF THK KVKMNti. Last evening at Civic Centre and Club house the women's club of the city gave a delightful reception to the nurses of the city and their guests, who are here for their state conven tion. The guests were received at 9 o'clock and in the receiving line were Mrs. It. M. Pollock of the Fortnightly club, Mrs. E, C. Gearey of the Study club, Mrs. It. J. Haxby of the Round Table club, Miss Stoner of the Fine Arts club, Mrs. R. K. Weible of the Fine Arts club, Mrs. VV. H. Barnett of the Woman's club, Mrs. E. D. Angell of the Woman's club, Mrs. F. C. Thomp son of the p-ine Arts club and Mrs. C. F. Amidon of the Fortnightly club. A little playlet which has for its set ting one of the well" known cottages at the Detroit lakes was presented under the direction of Airs. Hutchin son. It is known as Thieves or Rob bers— Which? and the plot has many startling developments. The cast last evening was composed of Mrs. B. A. Orr, Mrs. Ml L. Hibbard, Mrs. F. S. Col well, Miss Irene Leimbacher and Miss Luger. Miss Ella Beckman played during the interludes and also delight ed the guests with several solos. Following the programme a pleasant informal time was enjoyed allowing the guests to become acquainted and refreshments were served. His Complainlf Pathfinder: "I suppose you are proud of your wife's literary success?" said the intimate friend. "Yes," replied Mr. Stubbs. "Only I wish she wouldn't insist on making the hero of every novel a tall, athletic young man with wavy hair and pierc ing blue eyes. Anybody can see that I am short, fat. bald and compelled to wear specs." Dan Happip, oriental rug importer, will close his stay and rug exposition at the Western Furniture store, Sat urday evening. Come tomorrow. Advt. Tliese Specials Advertised For Friday and Saturday, April 2Sth—26th i-ft. 'fc4ii i Minnesota House Dresses 100 house dresses—-These are regular $2.50, $2 and $3.50 dresses Friday and Saturday, special... a You'll Want One of Tliese 75 house dresies, new sprin styles regular $1.25 dresses o sale Friday and Saturday spe IS er Pair Per Yard A. UtalMMMiHllW ty 1 New variety of color? all sizes. the week in three big lots— Cannot be described in language. You can only realize the exclusiveness of the styles— the excellence of the quality in every one by examination. You Must See Them to Really Know Week End Sale of Serge Dresses Three big lots of Serge Dresses in all styles large To close STATE WEDDINGS A pretty wedding took place at St. Michaul's Catholic, church In Grand Forks, when Miss Anna Margaret Car roll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carroll of that city, became the bride of .lean Charles Bollore of Ben, Ore. Monsignor J. A. Lemleux officiated and was assisted by Father M. J. Hart and Father Ducharmc. At the home of the bride's parents. Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Thormodsgaard, a few miles northwest of Bowdon, on Sunday, April 13, Miss Josephine Thor modsgaard and John A. Johuson were united in marriage. The marriage of Miss Jessie Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Snow, to Frank Munz. which was performed by Rev. Father Leo of St. Joseph's ,'ath oilc church at the parochial residence in Devils Lake, and the elopement of the couple on the evening train was a complete surprise to the most Intimate friends and relatives of tho youni? couple. H. J. Wagner and Ernest Tompkins were witnesses at the wed ding: Mr. and Mrs. Munz after a two weeks wedding trip eaBt IfeCCts i out—for will return and make their home iti Ijevlls Lake, where Mr. Munz is the proprietor of tli Munz Electrical shop. His many friends in Bismarck lie pleased to learn that Mont Mi: Conkey, formerly of the firm of Mc Conkey & Hon. of that city, was mar ried on Friday. April 18. The young lady of his choice is Miss Margaret Couch, of Warsaw, N. V., and the cere mony took place at ther home. A uulet wedding was celebrated at the county court at Jamestown, Tues day, Judge Hemmi performing the ceremony which united Emanuel Schneider and Emma Lahr, both of Medina, in the bonds of matrimony. The bridegroom Is one of the well known residents of Medina. YOU (AN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Pain along the back, dizzin'-ss, head ache and general languor. Get a pack age of Mother Gray's AKOMATIC M',AF. the pleasant root and herb cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak arid without energy uso this remarkable combination of na ture's herbs and roots. As a tonic laxative it has no equal. Mother Gray's Aromattc-Lenf Is sold by Drug gists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sam ple sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. —Advt. BAKtKY SALE The ladles of the Broadway M. E. church will hold a bakery sale tomor row at the Monson Trunk store on Front street. Home cooked cakes and pastry will be on sale all day.—Advt. 50 pieces fine •Scotch ging hams all new styles regular 30c and 35c ginghams. FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY SPECIAL Oxfonlx iii-s j'- ijijih i discont. inur-i1 nbers broken sizes they are all $3.00, $3.50 efnd $4.00 values, Friday and Saturday special Come early. None on Approval or exchange. One Big Bargain In Wash Goods It's the Greatest Wash Goods Bargain This Store Ever Offered One big table loaded down with Wash Goods of all kinds. Suiting up to 25c per yap& Come early tomorrow, you'll find them a splendid bargain. Friday and Saturday special the last All £35 to $50 Serge All $20 to $27 Serge $15 to ?18.50 Serge Dresses Dresses Dresses $25.00 St 7.50 SfO.OO New Summer Dresses in Crepe, Rami and French Linen Brown & Shotwell—606 Front Street three A days of FRIEND INDEED. The Little Boy Tells Mamma Why He Pets the Ugly Old Ram. X-\v York Times: A little hoy got pi of bed wrong one morning and was so hateful all day that his father finally found It necessary to punish him. A little while after the ordeal was over his mother found him out back of the barn tenderly caressing and pet ting an old rain that was pastured there. Her heart was touched l»y this display of kindheartedncMS on his part and she watched him tenderly for some time. Then, walking over to where he sat, she inquired: "What makes my little boy »o good to the old sheep'.'" He did not stop or l-»k up b"t swered, stifling a sob: "Cause he just bunted pa." v.: a!« for Eastman Kode and Supplies. Mall us your Wo THE 'JN -EERG CO., Fsrgo, Here's One Big Baraain 3S walking skirts that sold for $12.50 to $16.50. Think of It! Friday and Saturday special... 200 Pair Ladies' Shoes fix ^•4l 1 n YOUR FTLV Print aod Uo We Develop 'SSSMH O U N. P. Lawn Grass Seed MAKES TIIE BEST LAWN' BROADWAY AND FRONT ST. Established Over a Quarter Century four preai-ui u*y vteauer If so send your cleaning tc he DAKOTA VALET Where satisfaction is guar mteed. W. H. FICK, Prop. Phone 896. New Location 121 Broadway, Walking Skirts $ 50 New Walking 8kirts—Made the latest styles serges, whip cards and bedford cords $6.50 and $7.50 skirts, Friday and Sat urday, special j{H'- AH Each bach "h /5 Per Yard AM 'ty i