The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-27
OF Interest to the Women
canns sssy E@1rs .ya tn. r%ns r~ wire aa1 Ask Tor n@ Residence n.s ns.I

the hours happily with music and
jolly social chat.
The Scandinavian w. q. Il. u. will
/ meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Charles Young 1902
Second avenue south.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church met this after
noon to commence preparations for
the annual Easter sale.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Evangelical association will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. Charles Schwarz, 800
Fourth avenue south.
Milton Globe: Miss Emma Kram
departed for Fargo Saturday evening
where she win take up a course at the
Sacred Heart academy. She will be
absent until about June 1.
The Hawthorne Neighborhood club
will hold an evening meeting this
evening at the Hawthorne school at
1880 o'clock. city Engineer Anders
viii talk on the Filtration Plant.
Mrs. Parke Cummings expects to
ACdNS III a SAAOII iii " DIE x - ldhGs
where they have a cottage, to prepare
for their summer garden and to make
preparations for spending the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick w. Wood of the
Improvement building entertained very
delightfully."- last evening at their apart
ments ! n honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Cummings, at a four-course dinner.
Easter plants were used very effect
lively on the table and the service
was perfect.
The Standard Bearers of the First
M. e. church will meet this evening
at the home of Miss Fanny Clapp, S24
Fifth avenue south, at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Clapp will be assisted in en-
tertaining by Miss Gladys Lowell. 1t
is hoped that all members will come
and bring a new member.
Social engagements tLis week are
not numerous for club matters are
predominant. Nearly ali of the clubs
meet this week and in this day and
age of women, social duties give way
to club duties. The Fargo clubs are
very much alive and are always awake
to opportunities. They are already
among the foremost in the club world.
having helped to make North Dakota
what it is, the leader among all other
states in reform.
j. E. Simpson, who for the past few
years has been the popular and eff
cient master mechanic of this division
of the N. p, left this morning for
Livingston, Mont, where he has been
transferred, to prepare a new home for
his family. Mrs. Simpson and the
family will not leave until the close
of the college year, as Miss Nellie is
a student in the Fargo college con-
~servatory and their son, Arthur. is a
student at the A. G. Master Willard
will graduate this spring from the
eighth grade in the public schools, so
at this time 1T will be impossible for
the family to move. During their resi-
dente in Fargo the Simpsons have
been most prominent in social and
church circles and it is with a great
deal of regret that their friends watch
their departure, which was deemed
necessary on account Of Mrs. Simp-
sons health.
The dramatic section OF the Fine
500
Arts club held a particularly interest,"
ing meeting yesterday afternoon, when
they met to discuss one of Stephen
Philips most popular plays, Herod.
Mrs. Weible opened the programme
with a sketch of the authors life and
brought forth the issues which has
made his work famous. Mrs. c A
Nye Of Moorhead gave a new and
striking Interpretation of Herod. go
ing over with her rare dramatic gift
some OF the vital scenes Mrs. Nye
in her clever manner presented the
meaning of the term dramatic and
quoted from Philips to better bring
out her ideas of him to her hearers.
Mrs, Nye's word picture Of the DAYS
from which the story Of the play was
taken, was a vivid one as she describ-
ed the life and surroundings of Herod
and his wife, who have SO greatly eff
fected the history of nations.