The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 02, 1916, Image 7

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
K:'iSsiItags
.-}•
&
si.
•?i
.Vf
1
fr
Plans have been completed for the
second annual Christmas festival at
th/ N6rth Dakota Agricultural college,
the date for which is next Saturday
evening:, Dec. 9. The festival will be
gin at 7 o'clock, when all who are to
take part in it and the spectators as
Well, will march from the Little
Country theatre to the collegc arm
ory, where the program, arranged in
four parts, is to be given. The march
from one building to the other will be
featured by the singing of the old
time carol, O Come All Ye Faithful.
A two hours' festival program has
been arranged, the committee in
charge of the affair as a whole being
comprised of Misses Itosilla Ladd,
Marjorie Lieberg and Ann Johnson,
students. The armory will be decor
ated with thirty Christmas trees of
varying sizes, and will present an ap
pearance thoroughly in keeping with
the occasion. The program in detail
will be as follows:
Part 1 -Musicale, being arranged by
Miss Ann Johnson and Miss Edyth
Cirasse, the latter of the conservatory
at the A. C.
Darrow-Hodgson
Wedding Celebrated
at Gardner Today
Dr. E. M. Darrow, father of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow
O'Neil, a sister, Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Weiblc, the latter also a sister, and
Dr. P. H. Burton and little daughter
Dorothy, motored today to Gardner,
N. D., to be present at the wedding of
Dr. Kent E. Darrow, of this city, and
Miss Belle Hodgson, of Gardner. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. P. H. Bur
ton.
The wedding was a quiet but pretty
event of 3 o'clock this afternoon, and
took place at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hodgson.
Rev. Freeman H. Talbot, of Tower
City, performed the ceremony, which
took place in the presence of only
the immediate relatives of the young
oouplc.
The bridal gown was a pretty cre
ation of white silk crcpc over white
satin, fashioned with pearl trimming
and real lace. The bride carried a
lovely bouquet of bride roses and
lllies-of-the-valley. Her traveling suit
was of hunter's green, trimmed with
Hjoleskin, and was worn with a hat
-til correspond.
The various rooms were decorated
V#ry effectively with Killarney roses,
and shortly after the ceremony
sumptuous wedding dinner was serv
ed.
Dr. Darrow and his bride will start
housekeeping in their own home, a
Better
Pathephone
Thanks
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN
THIS PERFECT INSTRUMENT
1—It has the sweetest tone.
2—It gives the most natural sound repro
duction.
8 It plays all makes of disc records per
fectly.
4—It uses a genuine, round, highly polished,
permanent Sapphire Ball when playing.
This Pathe Sapphire never wears out and
does not injure the surface of the record.
6—Never have to change needles.
6—It
has a perfect Tone-Control
expression and volume.
1—It has no metal points to dig
the surface of the records.
i
N. D. A. C. Will Hold Second Annual
Christmas Festival on Saturday, Dec. 9
To Peruna
device
Getts Piano House
Entirely Under New Management.
113-115 BROADWAY
for
Into and ruin
Part II—Play, The Magic Tree. to
be presented by a cast of about
twenty-five children representative of
the A. C. faculty, who are being
trained by MiBS Rosilla Ladd. This
play was written by Virginia Robey,
formerly editor of The House Beauti
ful, and has never yet been published
or played. The author has waived the
royalty on the play, which will bo
published by one of the most prom
inent magazines in the country, some
time during this coming year.
Part III—The Dance of the Snow
flakes, to be given by ten young
ladies, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Lieberg and Miss Kammey
er, the latter of the faculty.
Part IV—Appearance of Santa
Claus, who will distribute Christmas
»gifts to the children.
The. Christmas festival last year at
tracted scores of townspeople to the
college, and was such a pronounced
success in every way that a still
larger number from outside college
circles will no doubt be in attendance
at the celebration next Saturday even
ing.
new structure that has recently been
completed at 716 Eighth street south.
Both the young people are very well
and favorably known in Fargo, the
bridegroom being a member of a
prominent family here, and the bride
a former resident of the city. She fin
ished high school in Fargo, after
which she went to the Moorhead Nor
mal, from which she was also grad
uated. Later she taught at various
places in the state, and for the past
two years has taught in the Gardner
school, living at the parental home.
She has been the guest of honor at
numerous pre-nuptial affairs at
Gardner, where she has many friends,
and at several given by friends in this
city. Dr. Kent Darrow, who was in
the same class in high school as his
bride, the wedding today being the
culmination
of.
'emna the Best Medicine I Have
Ever Tried at Any Time
I Feel
Never
LYALL B. PRESCOTT, xylophone and banjo.
MISS CLARA EDWARDSON, ragtime pianist from the
Cafe, Santa Monica. Onl.
a romance dating back
to school days, is a graduate of the
A. C. here. After finishing there, he at
tended Johns Hopkins university, from
which he was graduated three years
ago, and then spent a year as interne
in the City hospital at Seattle. For the
past two years he has been associated
with his father in the practice of
medicine in this city. The couple's
many friends here will welcome Mrs.
Darrow back to this city.
Hemstitching, picotrng and ac
cordion pleating. Mrs. A. Anderson,
60^2 Broadway. Phone 1867-W.—Advt.
Mrs. J. W. Ince, of Thirteenth street
north, was hostess Friday afternoon to
the members of the New Idea club, who
spent the time with their fancywork,
as usual. A dainty lunch followed.
Mrs. E. C. Everly, No. 2120 N. Fifth
St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: *1 feel
well, never felt better, thanks for your
attention and Peruna. I will be glad to
do all I can in the way of advancing
the sale of your valuable medicine. I do
think Peruna the best medicine I have
tried at any time. Since I began taking
Peruna we have never been without it."
Mrs. Ella Miskell, R. F. D. 2, Box 80,
Scottsburg, lnd., writes: "I suffered
for two years with catarrh in the head.
I tried every known remedy, but grad
ually grew worse. After taking Peruna
I am entirely well."
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Malchow'sPep99
BANJO SAXOPHONE SINGING
DANCE ORCHESTRA
V featu ring——
"TONY" LEWHTOWELL, late saxophonist
wtlh Redpath-Vawter band.
Nat
Goodwin
^rr-p.
The list of patronesses, and the de
tails of the elaborate program that is
to be an attractive feature of the an
nual charity ball on Dec. 8 In the Fargo
auditorium, have been completed, and
forecast the most successful affair of
the kind yet held in this city. Mrs. E.
J. Stranahan, who is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, announces
the program features to be as follows:
I. Winter Song Bullard
Klozagony Klub.
II. Dance Festival, under direction of
Mrs. Juliet deLendrecle:
Spanish Walt* Eloise Rowan
Greek Dance Margaret Bigelow
Nature Series (interpretative danc
ing):
Morning Virginia Briggs
The Rainbow .... Charlotte Howland
The Brook ....... Dorothy Reynolds
Marguerites Mary Ross
Butterflies Marcella Madson
Evening Florence Johnson
III. Song, Mammy's Lil' Pigeon
Klozagony Klub.
IV. One-act farce, Mrs. Forrester's
Crusade, presented by the Western
School of Expression, under the per
sonal direction of Miss Ethel Ault, by
the following cast:
Mrs. Robert Forrester Mrs. E. Glaser
Helen Forrester Angellne Wllk
Prof. Russell Calvin Butler
Stella Halsten
V. Song, Olaf Trygvason Grieg
Klozagony Klub.
VI. Professional Dance.
The Klozagony Klub is comprised of
twelve well known local men, and is di
rected by B. A. Orr, formerly head of
Miss Maude Knight
Scores Success in
-Rural Lyceum Work
Miss Maude Knight, a well known
young reader and pianist of Fargo,
returned to the city this week from
a two weeks' lyceum trip with Miss
Florence Hedstrom, soprano. They
made seven dates in the two weeks
and appeared in places varying in size
from the city of Towner to a rural
school twenty-five miles out in the
county,—in Renville and NelBon coun
ties.
They report that the Rural Lyceum
is working a revolution in the cost of
entertaining and instructive programs
in small places. Farmers' clubs are
now finding out they can easily finance
such a course and the consolidated
schools take to it naturally.
"We've been waiting a long time for
this move to take place." said on*.
"At last our young folks can see and
hear something worth while without
going to the cities."
A. P. Hollis, director of the Rural
Lyceum, spent last week in Ransom
county whore he gavo a moving pic
ture lecture to two open country con
solidated schools and one of the towns.
The more enterprising of the county
superintendents of the state are per
sonally organizing the courts among
their schools, and in a number of
cases, the school boards themselves
pay for the course.
E. S. DeLancy, Farmers' Institute
lecturer, begins a series of dates for
the Rural Lyceum, Monday night at
Wild Rice. J. Adams Puffer of Bos
ton begins his lectures in February.
Selections From Messiah
At First Presbyterian
Church Sunday Evening
The second of the series of monthly
sacred concerts which are to be given
at the First Presbyterian church of
Fargo, will occur on Sunday evening,
Dec. 3. It is to be a program of solos
and choruses taken from Handel's Mes
siah. The program is as follows:
Overture (for organ)
Recitative—Comfort Ye My People ...
Air—Every Valley Shall Be Exalted ..
Franz J. Sucher, tenor.
And the Glory of the Lord
Chorus.
Chorus.
Offertory.
Recitatives—
And L«o! The Angel of the Lord
Came Upon Them
And the Angel Said Unto Them
And Suddenly There Was with the
Angel
Miss Ethel Smith, Boprano.
Glory to God
Chorus.
Recitative—Then Shall the Eyes of
the Blind Be Opened
Air—He Shall Feed Ills Flock Like a
Shepherd
Mrs. J. C. Vincent, contralto.
Air—Come Unto Him
Miss Smith.
Air—He Was Despised and Rejected ...
Mrs. J. C. Vincent.
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs
Chorus.
Recitative—Thy Rebuke Hath Broken
His Heart .••••
Arioso-—Behold and See If There Be
Anv Sorrow
Recitative—He Was Cut Off Out of the
Land of the Living
Air—But Thou Didst Not Leave Hi*
Soul in Hell
Franz .J. Sucher.
I Know That My Redeemer Lhratll ....
Miss Smith.
Hallelujah Chorus.
Pastoral Symphony (for organ).
Benediction.
Dwight Simmons will be at tne organ.
Machine hemstitching and picoting.
Mrs. Kennedy, Kennedy hotel. Front
street. Phone 1361-J.—Advt.
Suffrage Doll Bazaar
Will Also Be Social
Event of Interest
The Civic Centre promises to be the
mecca of many doll lovers, old and
young, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 9.
beginning at 1 o'clock in the
a'*ei~
noon the occasion being the doll
bazaar to be held by suffrage workers
of Fargo. Tea will be served, and as
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend, whether wishing to purchase
dolls or not, the affair promises to be
an enjoyable social event as well.
There* are to be some 150 dolls on
display, every one an attractive speci
men of hand work as to its outfit of
clothes, and all reports are to the ef
fect that these dolls "will appear 1ft
unusually beautiful costumes. The
prices, which will include a wide
range, from the most inexpensive to
those of higher figures, will not Ire at
all commensurate with the work that
has been lavished on these dolls.
Among the dolls which are especial
ly featured, are a group dressed in
attire true in every detail to the
old province costumes in Sweden.
They were dressed by a group of
Swedish women whom Mrs. C. A.
Morton entertained at her home Fri
day afternoon, and after they were
completed refreshments of genuine
Swedish cakes and coffee, were serv
ed, giving much enjoyment to all.
Two of the dolls will be in authentic
Norwegian costumes, and one of them
was dressed by a group of Norwegian
women. The bazaar workers are es
pecially proud of those Swedish and
Norwegian dolls, as both Sweden and
Norway are countries in which women
enjoy the suffrage.
Two dolls were dressed by women at
Oriska, four at Casselton, one at
Gardner, and one which Mrs. Grace
Clendening, of Wimbledon, has been
dressing, will appropriately represent
the president of the North Dakota
Votes For Women league, who hopes
to he present" at the bazaar. Still an
other doll in the display has been
pressed by a little six-year-old suff
ragist of this city, who has taken
great pains with the same. Many
types, such as national dolls, baby
dolls, girl dolls, boy dolls, ets., will
also be represented.
Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow O'Neil is
general chairman of the bazaar, and
is being assisted by the following
committees:
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2,1916.
Details Complete for Elaborate
Program to Precede Charity Ball
the conservatory of music at the A. C".
The program will be followed by
dancing program of about twenty-four
numbers, including not only the new
dances but a number of the old-time
waltzes and two-steps, which some of
the older participants in the hall
may
still nirefer. Baernstein's popular or
chestra will furnish the music. Re
freshments will be served by the Pirie
Co., and the decorating of the audltori
um will be in charge of the Shotw^ll
company. The list of patronesses
General arrangements—Mrs. C. A
Morton, Mrs. Gilbert Haggart, and
Mrs. Emily Sheldon advertising
Mrs. Will Nichols, Mrs. Mary D. Wei
ble, and Mrs. Ada J. Andrews tea
and refreshments—Mrs. Ernest R.
Wright, Miss Jessie Walker, Mrs. A.
E. Bestic, and Miss Mina Pollock
selling—Mrs. C. A. Nugent, Mrs. A. E.
Minard, Mrs. Ben Wasem, Mrs.
Knight. Mrs. A. Y. More, Mrs. M. S.
Foy, Miss Clara Rose, Mrs. George R.
Nelson and Mrs. J. F. Schoeninger
and cashier and wrappers—Mrs. Em
ma Pierce. Mrs. Emma D. Merrill,
Mrs. R. M. Pollock and Mrs. John
Carter.
In addition, four or five more high
school girls will assist In various
ways.
Anyone
wishing to help
O Thou That Teflest Good Tidings to Country Theatre this afternoon. Fol
... lO
lowing the play, they will be entertain
k n
Another brilliant dancing party of
Thanksgiving week was that of the
Coterie club at the Knights of Colum
bus hall, Friday evening. A very largw
number of the members and their
guests participated, and the affair was
one of the most enjoyable held by that
club. Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. J, W. Benedict and Mrs. Earl
Briergs. Cliff's orchestra gave most
pleasing music for the program of
dances, which consisted mostly of
waltz and one-sten numbers. Dancing
was interspersed at 11 o'clock by a
very delicious supper In two courses,
served by Mrs. Carrie Jones, of the
Bon Ton. and was then resumed until
a late hour. The quantities of southern
smilax and yellow chrysanthemums
lent a very festive appearance in the
main hall, and smilax, pompons and
yellow- shaded candles proved equally
effective in the dining hall. A number
of out-of-town guests were present,
among them being Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Churchill, of Casselton. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, and Miss Eliz
abeth Ward, of Aberdeen. S. D., who is
vlsitlriK Miss Jane Tyler. The third In
the series of Coterie parties will be the
Christmas dance, on Dec. 87.
The members of the Phi Upsllon Oml
cron sorority of the A. c. were to at
tend together the performance Of The
Servant in the House, at the kittle
ed at lunch by Miss Fern Bri6coe, at
her home on College street. This is the
regular meeting day of that sorority.
—*v—
i
The ladies of the Congenial club, a
north side social organization, were
pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. John D. Pen
hiter and Mrs. Fred Volkamer at /ne
Jones home, on Ninth avenue north.
Music was an enjoyable feature of the
afTair, Mrs. G. W. Folds entertaining
with several violin numbers. Her sis
ter, Mies Irwin, of Chicago, was her ac
companist. Dainty refreshments were
served late in the afternoon. The club
meets once a month.
Elmer, jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Stranahan, 356 Seventh avenue
south, entertained ten of his boy friends
Of that neighborhood, at the Stranahan
home, from
2:30
to
5:30
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes, of 224
Fifth street north, very delightfully en
tertained six couples of their friends
at cards, Friday evening. Norwegian
whist, played progressively, was the
game of the evening, and music was
also an enjoyable feature. Miss Helma
Thorson gave piano numbers and sev
eral of the company sang. Other games
besides cards varied the amusement,
and at midnight a delicious two-course
lunch was served by the hostess. The
decorations for the affair were In pink
and white. Dancing was enjoyed after
supper. Out-of-town guests were Miss
Belle Evanson and Arthur Nelson, both
of Cooperstown, and D. JE. Porter, of
Finley.
About sixty were present Friday aft
ernoon in the junior room of the First
Methodist church, when the King's
Heralds of that church entertained the
similar organlaztion of the Broadway
Methodist church. The program feature
was a tallc by Professor Henry, of the
Fargo college faculty, on India. The
speaker spent nine years in that coun
try, and taught at the Isabel Thorburn
college, in Lucluiow. India. .'rofessor
Henry told of many customs mat were
of interest to the children, and had with
him a great many interesting curios of
various kinds. His two children, a boy
and a girl, were present, and were
dressed in the garb of natives of India,
which added much to the enthusiasm of
Professor Henry's audience. Light re
freshments were served later in the
afternoon.
Br**™'
t"r
the ball is as follows:
Mesdamea Charles Hoyt, Wllliim
Ball, D. C. Allison, John Bathrick, S. I..
Sheldon, George H. Hollister, H. A
Klinsmann, C. E. Bristol, H. I* Bolley,
E. S. Iieene, J. P. Hardy, E. H. Strana
han, Alex Stern, W. E. Hunt, H. Mont
gomery, Edward Engerud, John Franc,
J. Grady. Arthur Nichols, J. A.
Pier ",
M. Kaufman, John Pollock, W. H. Mn
gill, Claude Nugent, Tyler, R. E. Wri
ble, D. Dennis, Maie Douglas Rindlaui-.
G. H. Haggart. Fred Knight. B. G. Nel
son, T. W. Jackman, J. VV. Benedict, w.
H. Horton, S. Buck, A. L. Leimbacher,
Olaf Sand, A. O. Madson, W. F. Fortune,
M. Siegel, M. Camltch, K. H. Mallarian.
W. E. Heller, M. MacGregor, M. A
Baldwin, M. S. Fo.v, H. E. Magill, W. I
Bristol, R. B. Blakemore, P. W. Fain
ham, M. F. Steele, Aubrey Lawrem
W. J. Howe, James Pollock, W. C. Miu
fadden, R. P. Blake, Edwin Clapp, H. n.
Quick, W. E. Boyd, N. McKellar, F. K
Kindred, and Walter Reed, the latter
Amenia, N. D.: and Misses Aileen Stone,
Marion Sutherland, Mary Ball, Mac
Howe, Elisabeth Magill and Ethel
Lowman.
winter.
ttie work
of
the Glad Tidings mission among the
poor, save all old clothing and
magazines and call 358-W.—Advt.
SOCIAL NOTES
o'clock Friday
afternoon. A jolly time was enjoved
With a variety of games as entertain
ment, and Mrs. Stranahan served a sup
per with features especially pleasing to
the young guests.
7
The members of the Aloha Mu frater
nity of the C. and their ladies are to
enjoy the fraternity's annual Thanks
giving dancing party this evening, the
affair to be held in the college armory.
A pretty cotillion has been
planned
Miss Ethel Lowman has gone to Bis
marck. where she will spend the com
ing week as a guest at the home of her
sister. Mrs. B. Tillotson.
Mrs. J. J. Marsh is a guest at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. E. J. Wels
er, and family, where she will spend the
0«09
Every NiqW
For Constipation)
iHeadUcheJndi^esilortctc
iRANQRETH
VMLJL
Safe ^nd Sure
try y y y www w ar w wwtr"
JfW
Feeling that a study meeting In the,
afternoon will crowd too closely upon
attendance at the opera in the evening,
the Music section of the Fine Arts club
has changed the date of its next regu
lar meeting' from Monday afternoon,
Dec. 11. to Saturday evening, Dec. 9, at
S o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. H. An
heler. Third avenue south. The hus
bands of the Music section members
will be guests at this evening meeting.
The program will consist of a resume
of the four grand operas to be given
here. Lucia de Lammermoor, Cavalier
Rusticana, Pagliacci and II Trovatore,
and promises to be an unusually inter
esting one. Piano excerpts from the
operas will be given by Mrs. E. R. Lit!,
oral explanations of thp themes by Mfe.
B. A. Orr, and arias from the operas by
Mme. Leonore Gordon Foy and Mrs.
Link.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. T. Doryland, of
1133 Thirteenth street north, very
pleasantly entertained a company of
friends at cards Friday evening, com
plimentary to Mrs. Doryland's sister.
Miss Grace Whitaker, of Asbury Park,
N. J. There were four tables at five
hundred, high scoro In the games being
attained by Miss Whitaker and Prof.
Melvin Thomas. The hostess served an
attractive two-course lunch, following
cards.
One of the most delightful of the
Thanksgiving day gatherings was that
at which Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bristol, of
339 F/ighth avenue south, were host and
hostess at their home. It was a family
party, Mr. and Mrs. Bristol entertaining
their children and their families, and
two other relatives, the party number
ing twenty-two in all. The Kuests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bristol and
three children Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Stranahan and three children: Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Bristol and two children:
Mr. and Mrs. Will Magill and baby
daughter: Fred Bristol, jr. J. G. Bris
tol, the latter a brother of the host
and Harold Sweet, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Bristol. All were seated at
one long table for a sumptuous Thanks
giving dinner. The centerpiece of the
festive board was an especially attract
ive one, consisting as it did of a very
large vase of yellow chrysanthemums,
around which were grouped four
dolls
which the hostess had elaborately
dressed
in yellow satin, with a tiny
basket of yellow pompons for each
o
Later the dolls were presented to
e
four little granddaughters included in
the Rarty. After the dinner all enjoyh,1
an automobile ride, and in the
e v e n i n
the program consisted of a theatre p^r
ty, after which all returned to the Bris
tol home for a buffet lunch and inform
al dancing party. The occasion was
one that will long be remembered by
all the participants.
The two-piano recital which was to
have been given next Monday even ins
by Prof. E. A. Boehmer and Miss Bei
tha Hagen, of the Dakota conservatory
faculty, assisted by Miss Adda Blake
lee, soprano, also of the faculty,
been postponed to Tuesday evening of
this coming week, instead. The artist.
will give this program for the enter
tainment of their frienda, at Stone s
hall.
A company of a dozen friends will
join In giving a dinner-dance this
e v e
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. \.
Hutchinson, in the Stratford apart
ments. Announcement this morning of
a Music section affair there this eve-
ning was in error.
The tryouts at the A. C. for the de
bate Jan. 12, with the Montana Agri
cultural college, on The Swiss Military
System, will be held in the Little Coun
try Theatre next Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Miss Enid Young, who was here to
spend Thanksgiving at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Young, 407
Seventh avenue north, will return Sun
day to Grand Forks, where she is a
student at the university. Miss Young's
home is at Surrey. N. D.
Miss Eva Freeman and little sister
Jeanette are spending the week-end at
the home of their cousin, Mrs. F. Mat
ters, in Page, N. D.
Mrs. T. J. Riley and Mrs. B. I* Kim
ball were hostesses Friday afternoon at
the formers home, Seventh street
north, to a few of the members of the
Daughters of Isabella of this city," who
comprise an informal card club meet
ins every two weeks. There were three
tables at bridge yesterday, and later a
dainty
i
I
Many lovely articles are being pre
pared for the local Y. W. C. A. Christ
mas bazaar, which is to be held on 1 e(.
13, beginning at 11 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the association rooms. Tea
will be served, as the social feature of
the bazaar, which is an annual one.
Mrs. Nellie McClung, of Edmonton,
Canada, one of the most brilliant of the
lecturers in the suffrage cause, is
spending several days this week
in
Minneapolis, where she has been on'
the program for ^number of addreses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dainard are now i
located in their new residence on Sev-|
enth street south, having moved Friday. I
Mrs. R. 1). Benson, of Hannaford, N.
D., nee Miss Eleanof" Dlx, arrived In
Far
go Friday evening and is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Howell, on Ninth street south.
A most interesting meeting
Woman's club of Fargo was he
for
the party, and a very enjoyable time is
anticipated. A number cf the frater
nity alumni members will be present.
The young people will be chaperoned
by Pres. and Mrs. E. F. Ladd. Lt. and
Mrs. F. B. Carrithers. Coach and Mrs.
Paul Davis, ex-Pres. and Mrs. J. W.
Worst, Prof, and Mrs. A. F. Schalk and
Judge and Mrs. Spalding.
of the
eld Fri­
day afternoon at the Civic Centre,
when Dr. Wallace N. Stearns, of the
historv department of Fargo college,
who Is one of the best Informed Bible
students in this city, talked on the sub
ject, Lyric Poetry of the Bible. His
talk was one of much instructiveness
as well as intensely Interesting. The
program concluded with a pleasing
reading of Browning's Pippa Passes, by
Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington.
lunch was served by the hostess­
es. Mrs. N. McKellar and Mrs. Jackraen
will be the hostesses at the next meet
ing.
The regular meeting of the woman's
auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. will be
held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
sharp. The time has been changed to
then from 3 o'clock, the hour at which
the auxiliary has been meeting. After
the business session, refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Elmer May and Mra.
Burton Rice, hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Behooley and
children, wtio came from Minneapolis,
their former home, to spend Thanke
giving here with Mr. and Mrs. L. L».
Schooley, of the Edlnburg apartments,
left Friday for Lisbon, N. D., which Is
to be their future home. Clayton M.
flchooloy, who
ib
a nephew ot L* U.
FREE CONCERT 22*
I S E V E N I N O A Y E
wonderful Seeburg Orchestra, handled by the fac
tory^ expert demonstrator and a dancing exhibition
by Mrs. Juliet deLendrecie and her pupils.
Program Begins at 8 15
Everyone Cordially Invited.
Stone Piano Co.
Stone Building Fargo, N. D.
a 9
Exhibition Dancing
Stone's New Auditorium
The Xmas Gift for Wife or Mother.
Frantz-Premier
Combined Suction Cleaner
and Carpet Sweeper
Cleans EVERYWHERE
It gets in all the corners and
c-o vices—dislodges the dirt—con
veys it Instantly to the double-lined
dust-proof bag without filling the
air with dust and germs.
It Is light in weight—easily car
ried around the house, upstairs and
down.
It is strong In construction, simple
In operation.
Moderate in Price
lloufo cleaning b»cim«»s n hard"'*
than an ordinary dusting day it you
have a FRANTZ-PREMIER.
Price $35.00
Write, phone or call and arranga
for a demonstration in your home.
Carlisle & Bristol
HARDWARE 67 BROADWAY
A clcan, successful business rccord
of over Thirty-eight Years. Assets
more than Five Million Dollars.
A thorough knowledge of the con
ditions and needs of North Dakota. A
willingness to help you.
These are a few
of
the many
why you should do all your banking
business with
—THE
Schooley, goes to Lisbon to take charge
of the Townsend Lumber yards.
Mrs. E. J. Welser expects to leave
about Tuesday of next week on a short
trip east, and will visit both St. Paul
and Chicago.
The "Literary section of the Rooeevelt
Neighborhood club will meet Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Rooaevelt
school.
Thursday evening, Dec. 7, has* been
announced as the date of the next D. B.
C. dancing party. It will be held as
usual, in the Knights of Columbus hall.
The Drama section of the Fine Arts
club will meet Monday afternoon at
First National Bank
OF FARGO
The Oldest Bank in North Dakota.
E. J. WEISER,
Pres.
Walter Baker
F. A. IRISH,
Vice-pres.
G. H. NESBIT, Cashier.
K\
reasons
the usual hour at the Civic Centre. Mrs.
Nelson will be leader, the subject to be
Bjornson's play, Beyond Human Pow
er. Mrs. R. E. Weible and Mrs. Mon—
son will take part in the discussion.
The auxiliary to the Glad Tiding
mission will meet next Wednesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'eloek at the mission, on
Front street. Those in charge are any
ious for a full attendance of the metrt
bers at this meeting.
The New Era club will meet Mondavi
afternoon at he home of Mrs. W. H. I
Shure. 917 Seventh street soutn.
In tke great out of doors
or at the evening reception
Bakers Cocoa
is equally acceptable
invigorating and de
licious.
HI
& Co.
MTABLISMCD I/CO
Lid.
CX3ftCHt3TE.fi, MASS.
-v wfar'
Jft
4 i
?2
I
Mrs. Ulsaker's china on sale at Misa I
Skare's. 317 Broadway.—Advt.
fM
•f
'V:
4-i