The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
OF Interest to the Women

collector aud insT ector of customs itlI
TIE 81 Paul district and goes 10 81.
Paul some time this week to qualify in
such position.
Battle Creek, Mich. Inquirer: Mr..
and Mrs. Q. M. Richardson of Garri
son avenue entertained a number of
their friends at dinner Tuesday eve
ming in honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey III. Knight, who
have been spending several weeks in
Battle Greek, but left for their home
in Fargo, N. d.. today. The guests
were the members Of the Queen City
Pedro club. Covers were laid for
twenty-fou at six small tables, and a
delicious chicken pie dinner was served
at $3.50. 1t was a valentine party and
the house was decorated in red with
profusion of hearts. The place cards
were valentines Following the much
enjoyed repast pedro was played, the
games resulting in victory for Mrs.
Chester Doty and Will Maynard, while
Mrs, Frank Mech and George Elliott
were consoled. The party was an ex-
ira one on the club schedule, as their
regular meeting does not come until
next week.
A very pretty and interesting wed
ding was solemnized last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Ay-
mar on Eighth street north, when their
daughter, Miss Amber was united in
marriage with J. Allen Clark, assistant
superintendent of the sub experiment
station at Dickinson. The marriage
vows were exchanged at o'clock un-
der a canopy of smilax in the parlor
Of the Aymar home, Rev. A. e. Peter
son Of the First Baptist church Off
ciating. The bride was charming in a
wedding gown of light blue messaline
satin and carried an exquisite bouquet
of brides roses There were no at
tendants, the ceremony being pretty
but simple At 8 o'clock a wedding
dinner with appointments in pink was
served in the pretty dining room. Gov
ers were lati for twelve and flowers
gracefully carried out the c1lor scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left this afternoon
for their new home at Dickinson, ac-
companied by the well wishes OF host
of admiring frieaGs. The bride is a
graduate of the Fargo high school
with the class OF 1910, and since that
time has heen student AZ the A. e.
Mr.. Allen is recent graduate of the
A. c. and while member or the stu
dent body there was one of the most
popular athletes as we'll as prominent
in other phases of college life. The
brides goirg away suit was dark
blue bros lc1oth and she wore a ha. to
match witit white plumes. The onAy
OUT town guest was Mrs. w E.
Clark Of Tower City.
This afternoon at 1880 O'clock took
place the marriage ceremony which
united Mrs. Elizabeth Young of First
avenue south and Judge George w.
Newton of Bismarck. The marriage
vows were exchanged in simple man
ner at the home of the bride, and Rev.
r. A. Beard of the First Congregation
al church officiated. The house was
very pretty with profusion of pink
roses, and the bride was never more
charming than in her wedding gown
Of wisteria peau de cygne trimmed in
point lace, and she wore a diamond
brooch, the gift of the bridegroom
There were no attendants and the
wedding guests included about thirty
members of "the family or people who
have lived at Mrs. Young's home at
some time. Following the ceremony
an informal reception was held, when
heartiest congratulations were Of
fered and a dainty luncheon was
served. Judge and Mrs. Newton left
on the AFTERNOON train for Bismarck,
where they will spend a month closing
up business affairs and they will then
leave for California, where they will
either travel about or settle down as
eied in a handsome suit of light gray
whip cord with a touch of wisteria and
her hat was designed to complete the
costume. She carried wisteria hand
bag, the gift of the ladies of the w. r.
G. Mrs. Newton has been decidedly
popular in Fargo social circles and was
an active member of the w. r. c.. Her
many friends extend happy well
wishes. Judge Newton is retired from
active business life and is well known
throughout the state.
Last evening the ladies OF the st.
Cecilia guild of the Gethsemane ca
thedral presented The Kleptomaniac
in the crypt of the cathedral This is
the first of series of affairs which
will be given by the guild and was
decidedly successful. Although the
staging facilities were not Of the most
oommodious, those in charge are to
be complimented on the clever and
very beautiful manner in which the
play was arranged, Mrs. Hutchinson
deserving much praise for the results
Of her capable direction. The gay little
nf re o1Ir
room is the scene upon which the cur
tain opens--a world that the circum-
stance of her lost pocketbook shortly
convulses. Under the stress Of such
calamity Pegyg Burton discovers
perfect whirlpool of real and fancied
Woes into which she swiftly drags her
intimates, Valerie, youthful widow:
Mabel, a rapturous first degree bride,
and a girl friend, Freda, fluent and
forceful mixer of situations. Pres
emily the very tea cups are agitated.
and central becomes the confidante of
four separate and distinct styles Of
phoning Suspicion descends upon 4
certain yellow haired, brown suited.
panne velvet hated person remember
ed as seated next to Peggy at a recital
and it is only after Mabers husband.
AlOSSl SASAhS, QcbcSllNeS anu
licernen and Miss Evans, society re-
reporter OF the dashing Belle Bantley
type, have heard the dreadful tale
that knowledge comes that the sus-
pected woman is of all people the one
Chill DREN WANT TT
THREE TINES Al DAY |