1
4
-5
N
The M. & S. club will be entertained
on Wednesday, May 28, at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Shaw, 612t Eleventh avenue
south.
Dr and Mrs. George A, Newsalt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Howell, Atty. and Mrs.
A. C. Lacey, and Mr. and Mis. J. H.
Btesrer© motored to Lake Lizzie in
cars Saturday and spent the
at Dunn's resort, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs A. E. Jones arid daughter, Miss
Grace, and Mrs. Frank P. Allen and
daughter. Miss Grace, all of Lisbon, N.
motored to Fargo Saturday after
noon and were guests over Sunday at
the Waldorf. They returned home in
their car yesterday afternoon.
Director Boehmer of the Dakota con
servatory gave a splendid dinner yes
terday at noon at the Gardner hotel
in honor of the Agricultural College
orchestra. The menu was a sumptuous
one and the service perfect. The event
was given in return for the courtesy
of Dr. Putnam in assisting in a num-
MOVED? Yes we have mov
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We put on sale 6 dozen beautiful line
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New Wash Dresses
Immense variety in voile, gingham,
linen and ratines all sizes white and
colors alterations free see them
$2.98,
$3.98,
Store
$4.98, $5.98
100 fine unbreakable mesh bags, bead
ed bags and fine leather pocketbooks,
in values at $4.00 and $5.00 all styles
this week at
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It will pay you to see the big values
we offer in coats and suits.
BLACK'S
The Popular Priced Store
112 Broadway
Of Interest to the Women
Call (ke Society Rdltor oa an? of Tfce Porwm'n Wmr Wlwi an
A A*k tor FIt».
ber of the graduation recitals, which
have been given recently.
Mrs. P. T. Boleyn of the Improve
ment building, will entertain the Feb
ruary division of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
at her apartments on Tuesday from
3 o'clock until 6 at a "coffee." All lad
ies of the church and friends are in
vited.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. E. E. Morris,
who left for Fargo Tuesday to attend
the Degree of Honor convention, says
she enjoyed the work during the meet
ings and that she also spent a very en
joyable time after the convention. She
visited in Fargo until Friday, return
ing Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCulloch have
issued invitations to the members of
the Tau Sigma club for their annual
class banquet to be given in the par
lors of the First M. E. church on Fri
day evening, May 30, at 6:30 o'clock.
This event is one which the young lad
ies appreciate a great deal and always
thoroughly enjoy.
Minneapolis Tribune: Dr. arid Mrs.
F. C. Rodda entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening at Hotel Radisson for
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott (.Esther Rob
bins of Marmarth, N. D., who is visit
ing here. Covers were placed for ten.
After the dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Rodda
entertained their guests at a theatre
party. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ware gave
a breakfast Wednesday morning at the
Minnikahda club for Mr. and Mrs. Scott.
There were six guests. They have gone
to Fargo to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Scott.
Bottineau. News: Cards are out an
nouncing the 'wedding tomorrow of
Miss Clara Lovise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lars Larson of the Turtle mount
ains. to Frank Forstein of Fargo. The
ceremony will take place at the beauti
ful country home of the bride's par
ents. Miss Larson is the second daugh
ter and was born and raised in this
county. The man of her choice is a
cafe man at Fargo and a clean cut,
nice appearing young man. He expects
to locate a» little later at Carrington,
home there after Aug. 1. The News
joins in the best of hopes for their
success.
Bismarck Tribune: At the home of
Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 909 Fifth street, the
members of the Aid society and friends
were splendidly entertained. The meet
ing was sort of a farewell, given in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. C. Menges.
A pleasant time was had, and lovely
refreshments served. Rev. Mr. Menges
and family will hereafter make their
home in Fargo, and Rev. Mr. Menges
departed Saturday for that place. Mrs.
Menges will leave for Fargo after
school^ is out. Mr. and Mrs. Menges
were presented with a purse of silver
by their friends on Thursday. They
have the best wishes of their numer
ous friends in Bismarck who regret
to have them leave.
Casselton Reporter: "Letters from
Lieut. Waldo Potter and wife, received
last Saturday, and written April 15, say
they were about to enjoy a splendid
trip. They were to leave Manila with
a party on the transport Warren that
noon, for an excursion to China, tak
ing in Tiensin, Pekln, Port Arthur,
Mukden and across the Yellow Sea
from Pekin to Korea, with a stop at
Seoul. In China, they go south from
Pekin to Yang-Tse-Kiang and down
that river to Shanghai, thence to Can
ton and Hong Kong back to Manila."
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Fargo
N. D.
Lieutenant Potter is the son of Editor
Potter of The Reporter.
Elliott and Mrs. Sam
talker of Grandin, N. D., spent Sun
day with Mrs. D. Fisher of Seventh
street south.
Arthur J. Amundson returned this
morning to his home at Crookston,
Minn., after spending Sunday with Mrs.
Amundson, who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. T. .C Sunde.
Edmund O. Freeman and Charles H.
«. h08ts tonight to a dozen
or their friends at a box partv at the
Orpheum in honor of Miss Charlotte
Wall, a bride-to^be of this week. Fol
iJ, theatre an informal supper
will be enjoyed at one of the cafes.
ii All members and friends of the Eng
lish Lutheran church are invited to
attend a reception Tuesday evening at
the church parlors to be given for
new members. An entertaining pro
gramme has been arranged and a social
time and refreshments will be features.
It .s hoped that all members of the
church will be present to get acquaint
ed with the new people.
The Washington Neighborhood club
will give their programme on Tuesday
evening of this week instead of Wed
nesday evening as usual on account of
another engagement by the young peo
ple who are to furnish the entertain
ment. The Henry Clay Literary so
ciety of Fargo college will present a
play. This will be the last meeting of
the season and all are invited to be
present.
this state, and they expect to be at Alice Matson, Dorothy Bowe, Marguer
lte and Josephine Lemleux and Flor
ence Olson.
Miss Selma Bartlett was a delightful
little hostess on Saturday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Bartlett of Second avenue south,
to twelve of her young friends. The
afternoon was spent happily with
games and a delicious birthday 'supper
was served. The table was pretty with
a profusion of wild plum blossoms and
lilacs and a beautiful birthday cake
completed the feast. Covers were laid
for Caroline Satory, Dorothy Campbell,
Hilma Bow, Isabel Speer, Eleanor An
derson, Rae Bigelow, Nita Marv Blake,
Lisbon Free Press: At the well-ap
pointed home of Judge and Mrs. F. P.
Allen, on Seventh avenue, Saturday
evening, was given one of the pleas
ant social gatherings of the season.
The hostesses being Mrs. F. P. Allen,
Mrs. W. L. Williamson and Mrs. L. B.
Adair. About forty-five guests were
present. Those from out of town were
Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong of Bismarck.
Mrs. E. A. Arhart of Grand Forks, and
Mrs. Tuller of Fargo. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with apple blos
soms, which shed a lovely fragrance all
through the house. There were ten
tables laid ready for a social game of
bridge, which all enjoyed who took
part. The gay laughter and brilliant
conversation and charming costumes of
the guests lent a pleasing note to the
occasion. About 10 o'clock elegant re
freshments were served on the card
tables.
One of the most pleasant events of
the commencement season was the ban
quet and reception given on Saturdav
evening at the A. C. for the seniors of
Fargo and Moorhead high schools. The
event took place in Ceres hall at the
college, a sumptuous spread being
served- at 8:30 o'clock. Ferns, palms
and spring flowers made the dining
room beautiful, and covers were placed
for about 400. A programme of toasts
under the able direction of R. W.
Smith, principal of the preparatory
department of the college, was a feat
ure. Responses were made by the pres
idents of the classes represented and.
President Worst gave a pleasing talk.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the college orchestra and the col
lege girls' glee club sang several beau
tiful selections. The Boys' Glee club
and Mr. Yarrington added to the pleas
ure of the occasion with vocal selec
tions and the programme was conclud
ed with three reels of moving pictures.
The young people expressed themselves
as having spent a very happy evening
and as very favorably impressed with
the A. C. people as hosts as well as
their splendid school.
At the
At"
Soda
Fountains
Carbonated
in Bottles.
WbeaCTW voa_«c«a Arrow think ofCoo^Cgta. !1
P. M. Cole of Kenmare is in the city.
W. G. Porter, of Aberdeen was in the
city today.
J. A. Driscoll of Grafton spent the
day in the city.
H. E. Fox of "Edgeley was a Fargo
business caller today.
A. C. Strand of Ellendale was in the'
city today on business.
M. C. Cain of Hunter was a, 'business
visitor in the city today".
F. A. Barnes .of Wahpeton spent the*
day in the business district.
Mrs. C. A. Wickstrom of Lisbon is a
guest, at the Gardner hotel.
W. L. Davidson of Williston mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
J. A. Driscoll of Grafton was a busi
ness visitor to the city today and
met many friends.
D. C. Cooper and M. A. Nelson of
Cooperstown, were business visitors to
the city yesterday.
W. H. Wilson of Spokane, Wash.*,
arrived in the city last evening for a
stay of a few days.
J. B. Nelson and wife, of the city of
Minot, were the guests of the Webster
over Sunday and today.
W. J. Heinz and wife of St. Paul,
have arrived in the city for a few days'
stay at one of the hotels.
F. H. Bird of Sioux City, la., arrived
in the city yesterday for a stay of a
:'fH few days at the Annex.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mumford of Cal
gary, Alta., were the guests at one of
the hotels over Sunday.
Wm J?. McCormick. the well known
THE FABGO FOKTJM ATO Djffir REPtTBttCAN, itofDAY EVftferG, MAY 26, 1913.
i
traveling man of the city, was greeting
his friends in the city yesterday.
L. E. Adair, of the city of James
town, was a business visitor to th%
city today and met many friends.
Charles Allen of Lisbon was greeting
his friends in the city over Sunday
and was a guest at the Waldorf.
Henry Albertson, of the town of
Rugby, arrived in the city last evening
for a short stay at the Metropole.
James Lyon of Staples, Minn., has
arrived in the city for a short stay
on business and is at one of the hotels.
T. U. Chaffee and C. H. Haliday of
Carrington arrived in the city this
morning to look after business mat
ters.
A. J. Slade, of the city of Devils
Lake, was a business visitor to the
city this morning and is meeting his
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rice and Wil
liam Sperry and sister of Glyndon,
Minn., were guests on Sunday at the
Prescott.
N. Rosenblum and Dr. Breiten, two
well known citizens of Frazee, were
calling on their friends in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Jones, Miss Grace Jones
and Mrs. Frank P. Allen and Miss
Grace Allen, all of Lisbon, were in the
city yesterday, having motored to Far
go for dinner at the Waldorf.
C. L. Atwood, W. A. Shoemaker, J.
C. Wise, C. G. Schields, G. E. Maxwell
and C. H. Cooper, all Minnesota men,
were registered at the Gardner yester
day, and attended the funeral of Lew
A. Huntoon over in Moorhead in the
afternoon.
CLUB NOTES
The home economics section of the
Fine Arts club held its last meeting
of the season last week at Ceres hall
at the A. C. The feature of the meet
ing was a paper read by Miss Stoner
and written by Professor. Ladd on
How the Housewife Can Assist to
Safeguard and Advance Pure Food
Principles in the Home. He advised
that they insist on getting in quality
and quantity what they pay for and
learn to read the labels on canned
goods. A lively discussion followed.
All members of the section are asked
to be present at a general meeting of
the Fine Arts club which will be held
at the Civic centre on Friday even
ing, May 30, at 8 o'clock. The new
year books will be given out and the
work of next year discussed.
Mrs. Forest Thomas of Lisbon was a
charming hostess to the members of
the Woman's club Saturday, at a lunch
eon given at the Hotel Bradford. About
thirty guests sat down to a well ap
pointed and beautifully decorated table.
The colors of the club, yellow and
greeji, were in evidence. Vases of yel
low narcissus, with their green leaves
adorned the center of the table. The
hand-painted place-cards were beauti
fully done in yellow and green which
gave a pleasing note of color to the
rest of the appointments. The out-of
town guests were Mrs. M. C. Budlong
of Bismarck, Mrs. E. A. Arhart of
Grand Forks, and Mrs. Tuller of Fargo.
This was the last m'eeting of the club
year. After doing ample justice to the
viands of the four-course luncheon, the
hostess and guests mingled in social
intercourse for a few minutes before
the meeting was called to order by the
president. Reports of officers were re
ceived and adopted. The retiring
president gave a well-prepared far«
well address to the members. After
which the election of officers for the
ensuing year was in order, which re
sulted in the election of president, Mrs,
M. L. Engle first vice president, Mrs.
F. S. Thomas second vice president,
Mrs. A.- M. Kvello secretary, Mr?
Walter' Curtis: corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Florence Oliver treasurer
Mrs. E. C. Lucas. After the election of
officers, Mrs. Budlong gave an inter
esting talk to the club, sounding ths
keynote of her visit, which was for
the purpose of interesting the people
in a public library. Mrs. Tuller, who
went into the club when it first or
ganized, about twenty-five years ago.
gave a reminiscent view of the club
when in an embryotic state and men
tioned three who have been continu
oue members through all its viscissi
ous members through all its viscissi
Tuller has the distinction of being the
first president of the state federation.
Mrs. Arhart, one of the past presi
dents of the club, in a few fitting re
marks, expressed her satisfaction at
being able to meet the club members
again. The club has about thirty
members and has just closed a profit
able and prosperous year's work.
STATE EVENTS
Tuesday, May 20, was the tenth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Schulstad of Forbes. About twenty
five of their friends assembled in the
evening and marched to the pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. Schulstad and
gave them a surprise party. The eve
ning was very pleasantly spent in var
ious sorts of amusing games, conver
sation, etc. About midnight a dainty
lunch was served. Just before the in
truders were preparing to leave for
their respective homes Mr. and Mrs.
Schulstad were presented with a nice
chafing dish and a tin spoon. F. D.
McCartney made a neat presentation
speech, which was responded to by the
recipients, Mr. and Mrs. Schulstad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herberg of Her
berg township, near Hillsboro, cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding on their farmstead on
Monday, May 19. All of their children,
with the exception of a daughter, were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Herberg have
resided in North Dakota over forty
years, most of which time they have
resided in Traill county.
Saturday, Norway's natal day, was
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sten
berg-, in honor of which a vast assem
blage of friends gathered at their
beautiful home, five miles east of Kin
dred, on the Sheyenne river. In the
afternoon, Halvor Dahler made ah ad
dress on Norway's independence and
in his usual jovial manner was a suc
cess. He was succeeded by John Van
Arnam who, in the English language,
spoke of the progress of the country,
both financially and socially and gave
credit to such characters as Mr. and
Mrs. Stenberg. He also, on behalf of
the assembled friends, presented the
couple with a beautiful sliver service.
STATE WEDDINGS
Word has been received of the mar
riage on May 6 at Winnipeg, of Miss
Josephine Hayden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hayden of Jamestown,
to Hugh Wurtelle of Montreal. The
young couple will make their home at
Montreal where the bridegroom is en
gaged in the banking business.
Announcements have been received
of the wedding of Miss Rilla B. Chaffee,
until recently chief operator at the
Carrington central, to Robert A. Jahns
at the bride's home at Detroit, Minn.
The young couple will live at Staples,
Minn., where the bridegroom is em
ployed as a state grain inspector.
Joseph Rozlclta of Carrington and
Miss Irene Meyers were married at the
home of the bride's brother, Willis
Meyers, near New Home, on Wednes-r
day of last week.
Miss Anna Lankan and August Zim
merman were married on May 10 at
the home of the bridegroom at Edge
ley by Rev. Mr. Vomhoff.
Tuesday morning, May 20, at St. Pat
rick's church in Dickinson, occurred
the marriage of two of Dickinson's
popular and long-resident young peo
pie, Frank Ray and Miss Florence Jen
nings. High mass was sung and the
marriage ceremony was performed by
Father John Dlgnam, pastor of the
church.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Shearer at York Sunday afternoon
when their daughter. Miss Ethel Mae,
was joined in the holy bonds
Edgfngs and bandings 1 inch to 8
inches in width, regular values up
to 25c per yard. While they last,
Tuesday
per yard .......... wU
27-inch wide lace embroidery flouncing, only a few of
these left. Regular values 89c per yard. While
they last, Tuesday,
per yard
27-tnch embroidery flouncings, reg
ular values to 75c a yard,
Tuesday special, yard
Also all-over embroideries in this
lot.
Five yaTds imported embroidered
flouncings, 46 inches wide, reerular
$6 per yard, Tuesday CA
per yard
Beautiful
New Suits
and Coats
lock to Martin Herstead. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. F. L.
Rice in the presence of about twenty
five close friends.
On Wednesday of last week, at Glen
dive, Mont., occurred the marriage of
Selma B'jornson of Binford, and How
ard Knapp of Newlon, Mont.
Miss Alma LaRue Stockman of Swea
City la., and Ernest Bylin of Tioga,
were united in marriage at the bride's
home on Thursday, May 15, find will
be at home to their friends after July 1
at Tioga. Mr. Bylin is a son of Post
master Bylin of Norton.
Miss Annie Sheptenko and John Glo
vitch, both of Max, were quietly mar
ried at Minot last Thursday afternoon.
A very pretty church wedding occur
red at Benedict Memorial Presbyterian
church at New Haven, Conn., when
Miss Margaret Dow Webster, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webster of
that city, was united in marriage with
Rev. Rosmond May MacDonald of
Crosby.
A very pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W Nudd at Williston Thursday eve
ning May 15, when Ole Benson and
Miss' Jennie Jarshaw were united in
SSlfiiil
wmrn^'
V
V
"V, .«
r» -v Arfr chicasa
TOMORROW'S SPECIAL
Extraordinary Embroidery Sale. See Window Display
Here are some values the thrifty ones/of womankind will deeply appreciate—
and the assortments are so complete that the choosing will be easy.
Bandings, corset covers and edg
ings, regular values up to 75c per
yard. While they last
Tuesday per yard ....
66*
19c
Just Note These Special Items
Five yards imported embroidered
flouncings, 45 inches wide. Rfcru
lar $5.00 value, Tuesday A gn|
special, per yard VBwU
45-inch embroidered flouncings, ex
tra good value at $1.85. Tuesday
S rrr ©as®
HOME OF FASHIONS
marriage by Rev. E. S.
Congregational church.
IIS. STEI
Shaw of the
GRINELL COLLEGE
TRIBUTE PAID TO FARGO SINGKR
WHO ASSISTED AT MAY FESTI
VAL, SINGING SOLOS IN MEN
DELSSOHN'S HEAR MY PRAYER.
The Grinnell Herald (la.), of last
Friday, referring to the May musical
festival held at Grinnell college last
week, made the following reference
to the solo work of Mrs. A. J. Stephens
of Fargo College conservatory:
"Mrs. A. J. Stephens, who has been
the guest of Miss Agnes Moore during
the May festival of the past week, re
turned to her home in Fargo, N. D.,
Friday morning. Mrs. Stephens is the
teacher of singing in the Fargo Con
servatory of Music, and while in Grin
Wliite teeth—
billions of them!
Where? Everywhere!
They're chewing
every minute.
Smiles are brightening—appetites sharp
ening—digestions improving.
Purify your 'breath for the evening kiss
with the goody that's good for you.
BY THE
It costs less—of any dealer—and
retains its freshness until used*
..' Look for the spear
Avoid imitations*
Bandings and edgings, 1 to 5 inches
wide. A very special value for
Tuesday only at,
per yard
27-inch embroidery flouncings, beautiful open work
embroidery. A special value at the regular prk-e of
$1.50 per yard. Tuesday we mark it
per yard
5®
69e
45-inch embroidered flouncings, very
fine. Value, 15.00 per yard,
day only,
per yard
.2.75
4o-inch embroidered flouncings,
beautiful sunburst pattern. Vafnt,
$6.50 per yard, Tuesday
per yard
.3.98
Visit Our
New
nell generously consented to sing the
solo parts in Mendelssohn's Hear My
Prayer at the college vespers, May 18.
Grinnell has tieard few soprano sing
ers, amateur or professional, who can
compare with Mrs. Stephens. Her
voice is unusual in purity and round
ness of tone, and her singing of the"
beautiful solo part, Oh, for the Wings
of a Dove, was exquisite in smooth
ness and sympathy. The college
should congratulate itself on having:
so gifted a friend as Mrs. Stephens."
The great calamity In Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and ex
posure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia St., Omaha, writes:-"My daugh
ter had a very severe cough and cold
but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked it out in no time." Refuse
substitutes. Economy Drug Co., Fargo
Drug Co.—Advt.
Long Trousers.
Puck: First Tramp. Strange how
few of our youthful dreams come true.,
Second Tramp. Oh, I don't know. I
remember how I once yearned to wear
long trousers. Now I guess I wear them
longer than almost anybody in the
country.