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v FARGO, JT. D. MIbs is Black Velvet Hats "-J-.? y/- 1^' Helen Smith returned from Lis bon yesterday where she has spent the past week visiting with friends. Miss Amy McCulloch of California Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Culloch of Tenth street north. Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, who will speak at the Baptist church this evening on W. C. T. U. work and suf- Send us that old party gown or dress We will clean it by on© of our modern processes and make* it look practically, like new. Dakota Valet PHONE 896 121 BROADWAY Ladies' Tailor I make a specialty of even ing gowns and street costumes Exclusive deisgn gowns ipdae up on short notice. OVER 608 FRONT STREET Phono 2642-L —r~—sr Plants^Etc. floral designs ON shout OTIC A uat-of-tmn $ js£kv-' fr -x- 'Ja Order* Give® Special Attention. Send tor Catalogue or Price Li*. of Cat Flower* p?T©NS Established over Quarter century ITOKBl Breadvci)y auil Front St. GKI£2£.',ttiiOU!!iI£$l •flglitii street So. 14 "rK 5 v '', %kx" -j% (^1 In our millinery department we are showing so many un usually beautiful hats that everybody is talking about them. Our hats, one and all, have unusual distinction and are worth a special visit to see. After seeing them I think you will want to try them on. Many new ones will be shown to morrow for the first time. P. S. See our $25.00 Suit Special k Call th« Society Editor on any of The Foram'a Wire* and Aak for Sir* Notes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Still of Valley City aire visiting friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sirrs are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Larson at Valley City. Miss Irma Elliott of Grandln Is visit ing in the city as the guest of Miss Jessie McKenzle. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Nelson and daughter, Lois, are visiting friends In Grand Forks this week. 'A\ s •as^s^ Sept. 30, 1913. 0 frage, is the guest of Mr* R. M. Pol lock. Miss Zella Jacobson has returned home from a summer's visit with rel atives and friends in Wisconsin and In diana. The Episcopal guild of Moorhead will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Donaldson. A large attend ance is desired. Mrs. J. E. Johnson and daughter re turned yesterday from Alpena, Mich., where they have spent several weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. John Shea of Duluth, who has been visiting friends in the city the past fortnight, is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Himmelwright of the Monticello apartments. Mrs. F. O. Gibbs, wife of the traffic secretary of the Fargo Commercial club, left last night for Mitchell, S. D., for a visit with her sister who resides at that place. Mrs. W. J. Awty of Moorhead en tertained at a neighborhood party yes terday afternoon. There were twelve guests present and the afternoon was spent with sewing and visiting. Mrs. J. S. Campbell of the Welling ton apartments was given a pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon by her friends, the occasion being her birth day anniversary. The affair was a parcel shower and Mrs. Campbell was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Mrs. William Staples was hostess this afternoon to a company of thirty ladies at her home on Third avenue south. Mrs. John D. Benton of San Diego, Cal., who is the guest of Mrs. Sam Matthews, was the guest of honor. Needlework and visiting was the di version of the afternoon after which Mrs. Staples served a dainty course luncheon. The Witches of the Moorhead Normal school announce the following pledges: Misses Carrie Pilot, Inez Lieds, Edna Jubert. Mabel O'Dell, Anna Seley, Ruth Collins, Esther McGrath, May Tweeden, Agnes Gould, Catherine Carlson, Mary Miller and Helen Miller. The pledg ing ceremony took place in the normal gymnasium at ,5 o'clock Monday after noon. Mrs. John M. Walters, Mrs. W. J. Clapp and Mrs. J. B. Eaton left thife morning for Austin, Minn., where they will attend the annual meeting of the Minneapolis branch' of the Methodist W. F. M. S. Mrs. Walters will return the first of next week, but Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. Eaton will go to Des Moines, la., to visit friends for a fortnight. The Votes for Women league held their first meeting of the year last eve ning at the library building. Plans for suffrage day, Saturday. Oct. 18. were discussed and entertainment of the guests planned. There will be many visitors in the city Suffrage day as the federated women's clubs of the state meet )n the city Oct. 15, IB and 17. A feature of the programme last evening was Mrs. Lulu Shepard, pip«u dent of the Utah W. C. T. U. Mi Shepard was introduced by her hostess, Mrs. R. M. Pollock, and gave a most Interesting account of her work along suffrage lines. Miss Irwin, city ponce matron, was another speaker. The musical programme was in charge of Airs. Wright and Miss Champine. The drama section of the Fine Arts club held their first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the Civio Center at which time four new mem bers were admitted to membership. Miss Abbie Simmons chairman of the department opened the meeting with a word of greeting to the new members. The programme for the afternoon was opened by Miss Blanche True who gave a resume of the first chapter of Archers Play Making, a book treating with the technique of the drama and Mrs. Frank Thompson gave a splendid pfcper 3n Strindbeig an-.l drama The Father. Mrs Ralph v/eible review ed the third chaptc- of SUay Making ".'well was £ei .owed by an inieresi.''ig-* dincuesi n at the drama by tiic bora. The next meeting will in- held at the Civic Center, Qc*. 13. Attorney and Mrs. Garfield Rustiul of Moorhead entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening. Covers won: placed for twelve guesta. The board of education of Moorhen 1 will give a reception to the public school teachers Friday evening at the high Bchool building. A musical and literary programme will be given The Philathea society of the First Baptist church held their regular bust ness meeting last evening in the class room of the church. The meeting hour was enjoyed. The Roosevelt Neighborhood chs» will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:1" at the school house. Flans for tin' coming year will be discussed and jj definite plans made for the Handicraft exhibit to be held this month in con- I nection with the meeting of the Federated Woman's clubs of the state. Refreshments will be served and a large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. X, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E S. Sigurdson and Miss Tess Henry of Valley City motored down in the Jones car today and are guests at the Gard ner hotel. They will return tomor row evening. Miss Henry is well known in Fargo having visited here on former occasions. She was formerly society editor of The Valley City Times-Record, The officers and chairmen of commit tees of the various women's clubs of the city held a meeting yesterday aft ernoon in the Civic Centre to make preliminary plans for the North Da kota Federation of Woman's Cluks, which convenes in this city Oct. 15, 16 and 17. The three days will be filled with entertainment for the guests suul the committees in charge are puttin forth great efforts to make this the best convention ever held in this state. Among the distinguished guests will be Mrs. Percy Pennypacker of Texas, president of the general federation. STATE WEDDINGS "Wednesday at the Manning hotel Jus tice A. S. McDonough, of Emerson, spoke the words which made Miss Zulu Black and Otto Evenson man and wife. The couple will reside at Manning. At the Sacred Heart cathedral at Neche, Wednesday morning, the mar riage of Miss Elizabeth O'Connor, daughter of Mrs. E. O'Connor of Win nipeg, to Archibald B. Powers of Win nipeg, took place, Father Boland read ing the service at 8:20. A wedding breakfast was served at the Spalding hotel and Mr. Powers and his bride left for a short wedding trip to the twin cities and Chicago and will be at home at Sll Eleventh avenue east after Nov. 1. Kuboske-Field—Louis Kuboske and Miss Esther L. Field of Williston, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Field, OB Wednesday evening. A large number of friends witnessed the cere mony, which was performed by Rev. E. Louis Wall, of the Methodist church. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner, was served* A very pretty wedding was solem nized yesterday afternoon at the Luth eran church when Margaret Peterson of Manning became the bride of Iver Sanbeck. Rev. J. A. Bjerke officiated in the presence of friends and relatives. St. Leo's church, of Casselton was the scene of a wedding at 6 o'clock Tues day morning, the principals in the hap py event being Miss Fdorence Jeffries, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jeffriea of Casselton, and E. Jerome Daly, of Great Falls, Mont., Rev. Quil linan officiating. prjr UN ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND BUSI NESS MEETINGS HELD THE LAST DAY—W. C. T. U. WORKERS MOKE ENTHUSIASTIC THAN EVER AMD GIVE GLOWING REPORTS. The twenty-fourth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. came to a close last evening. Yesterday all business meet ings and the election of officers were held. The delegates returned today more enthusiastic than ever and say the convention far excelled former con ventions. The reports For the last three days arc as follows: Saturday Morning. The first business taken up was the reports from the 9th, 12th, 13th and 14th districts. Some of the things done in these districts were the holding of suffrage meetings, medal contests and a very exxcellent report was given from 9th district by Rev. Ruth Palmer. At a meeting in a country church neat Pollock 100 men signed a petition to get rid of saloons in Pollock, which is the trading place of these people, al though it is in South Dakota. Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Lillie B. Bowers, state organ izer, gave a most important address on Teaching Sexology. She advocated teaching the sunject in schools just as any other subject is taken up and she gave a clear idea of how this could be done entirely sat isfactorily. She spoke of the three great evils which would be stamped out if this work can be promptly taken up with children, namely: Masturbation, white slavery and venereal diseases. Rev. Alice Palmer gave a talk on Physical Education and illustrated her remarks. Mrs. F. H. Wilder of the press de partment and Mrs. Julia Nelson, super intendent of the work among foreign speaking people, told how their work could help in their departments. Mrs. Wilder said that those in her depart ment should send good suffrage news and articles to their papers, that they must keep at it continually. Mrs. Nelson spoke of the many for eign speaking people in the state and of the work before her department to educate the women along these lines. Saturday evening was the big eve ning. of the convention. Governor Continued on Page Six. Howlaiid & Goodrich Sells MIDLAND CREAMERY BUTTEft PhPfld 178 NOTICE I have opened a dressmaking parlor at Room 35 Huntington Block, and will make gowns,, trousseaus andtailored dresses, ,• •v, «, .5 v- Irs. Halftone Matthews THE FAKGO FORUM AN2 DAILY REPUBLICAN- TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. i i w a s i conducted by Miss Winnifred Steev president of the organization. Reports i were given by the chairmen of 1h various committees and many import ant business matters were discussoii. After the business meeting a soci Fargo's Only Spot Cash Store i i AS Extra Size Skirts, Extra Size Suits. Extra Size Coats Jpa Great Opening Suits, Coats, Dresses Suits, Coats, Dresses For the large woman We have put in a department that will be of great interest to a great many large women. Everything in this section will be for the large woman. Now it will pay you to see these garments. LACK .,....$4.78 to $9.98 ... $ 1 9.98 to $24.98 $14.98 to $24.98 New Silk Waists ^howlng'an immense assortment and the QQ styles are very pretty, at See our other waists at CiPI QQ S3.98 to.... .tpO. t/O All white lingerie waists eoid up,to $1.48, while ihey last, at. '........... '. t/vv Fastest Growing Store In Fargo We will surprise you with our low prices, very latest novelties and im mense assortments. Our Suits at $14.98 to $29.50 Cannot be equaled any where. We do not charge for alterations. OurCoats Every one wonders for style and they are different from what you see else where. Be sure to see them. Prices are $9.98 to $29.50 We do not charge for al terations. Our Dresses Are noted everywhere for their beauty—all stylish garments that are very reasonable in price. Our silk dresses are wonderfully attractive. Silk Dresses $9.98 to $2S.50 Serge Dresses $4,98 to $19.50 We do not charge for alterations. Frolaset The perfect front lace Coreet frolaset lis now worn by many of the country's most fashionable women, though it Is the last front lace corset t© be placed on the market—and nat urally the best, because the short-com ings and failings of the ordinary front lace corsets have been eliminated. Frolaset is designed on most beautiful lines. It ideally meets tho dictates of present vogue- The uncorseted effect, the classic straight hips, the perfect smooth back, the greatest degree of comfort, the absolute freedom at the diaphram, and the feeling of being smartly gowned, ar0 all excellently ac complished with the perfect front l&ce Corset—a Frolaset. Prices are *3.50! #5.00 $6.00 our fixtures have not arrived we are forced to begin business in our enlarged store without a formal opening. But to repay you doubly for inspecting our bright new store we will offer these wonderful values. Beginning a New Month in a New Room With New Goods It will be a good opportunity to buy your fall goods. per yard 3 0 Silk poplins In all colors at per yard 10x4 fleece blankets, at Genuine Leather Pocket Book Sale 200 fine new all genuine leather pocket hooks Ixmght 'i very low price we offer in this sale values to $2-50, at Six dozen very fine all leather pocketbooks in value s to $3.98, at A Wonderful Sweater Offer We will sell an immense lot of infants' and small £iQ/-» children's wool sweaters at OtyVx At 98c we will show you some of the bust values in sweaters for women, misses and children it has eveT been our opportunity to show a great many all wool sweaters in this lot values to 0O^-» $1.98, while they last at Very heavy cable knit all wool sweaters these we put on OQ special salo for our opening rfpular $7.50 and $8.50 values. tbO« t/O Velvet Ribbons We put on sale 36 pieces wide velvet ribbons, worth up to &0c and 59c per yard, while they last, per yard Good Dress Goods Value Children's plaid dress goods, O'/f per yard ^/±C Excellent serge and diagonal dress good a, All wool 38 inch storm serges at CTO per yard 20 inch messalineg, all colors at r7C per yard £)C An immense assortment of new tennis flannels, /"v regular 12^0 grade, at, per yard i/C New kimono crepes, beautiful new patterns, -j p*. at per yd LDC Black sateen, excellent quality, r* at per yd XOC New Rompers Every kind and size for infants and children, all A colors, at fri/C White Stamped Goods Stamped guest towels to work X2^C Large size guest towels to work All linen guest towels to work Excellent new pillow cases, at rr\ per pair Oi/C Greatest Bedding Sale ALL HIGH GRADE DAMASK FINISH 1 lot very heavy bedspreads In large sizes only. These, are regi*l*rl $5.00 and $6.00 scalloped edge spreads. We cleaned *up all the odd patterns from a factory. CJO QQ Take your choice, at These are all fine damask spreads and are worth to $3*98. You can take as many as you wish Genuine feather filled pillows, all guaranteed s a n i a y i n a n y i k s a e a Excellent sheets, 83x90, at Bleached sheets, 72x90, at 9x4 Pepperell sheeting, Excellent pillow cases, at GREAT BLANKET OFFERINGS. New slumber robes, beautiful assorted patterns, at 11x4 fleece blankets, at 12x4 extra large wool nap blankets, at 11x4 at New Indian blankets, All wool, at $6 98 and ................ x4 all wool plaid blankets* Surprising Apron Values Opening sale we will have a big assortment of all kinds of aprons that are worth to 50c, at •.• Hew Bordered Scrims Mercerized scrims in all new^ patterns, regular 50c grade, at per yd.. New bordered scrim, big assortment of patterns, at, per yard New Sashes Latest black sashes in wide and medium width, lined with Bulgarian silk, values to $3,00. 'u 112-114 Broadway Popular Prices 98c $1.98 29c a Dt/C 29c 39c 1 O $2.48 89c ..69c ..49c ..25c ..15c $1.98 ...79c $1.19 .$1.98 $4.98 $4.98 25c ...39c "y •*. $1.98