The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
OF Interest to Women
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versary of the organization Of Cass
county, which is now a part Of the
fifteenth district.
Prof. r r. Reed Of the Moorhead
Normal school left Sunday evening for
Winona, Mimi, where his marriage to
Miss Caroline Choate, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hannibal Choate Of thai
city, will be an event of Wednesday,
June 4. Professor Reed and his bride
will be at home after Sept. l, in Moor
head.
Miss Guernsey, Junior secretary Of
the Y. W. c. A. left today for Sweet
water. Ida, to spend a three weeks
vacation. During her absence the
Campfire work will be suspended.
Miss Guernsey will return in time to
the Y. w. c.. A. at Oak Grove semi
merry July /.
Recently at Livingston, Mont. a
party Of young people presented The
Girl in yellow under the auspices of
the Elk lodge and two Of the leading
members of the cast were Fargo young
Nell Simpson. The. following item,
taken In part from The Daily Enter
prise of Livingston, will be read with
interest by their friends: Losing
nothing by repetition, The Girl In Yell
low vas presented for the second time
at the operahouse Friday night. The
curtain rises M finds John Hruza as.
Jones. carefully n conscientiously
attending to his duties as butler-a
bold, benign. blushing, bossed, brazen
butler. Fred Anderson, as Jack Gar
yer. fiance Of Monte Dix, is also seen,
dreaming Of the dear girl. whose hand
he seeks. Mrs. Lolita Lipp, better
II IrY0VUp in thir csfJr a 20 Mics NJnJ1 Ci~a~-
son. is one Of the big attractions Of
the play, and n can hardly realize
hat the modest, pretty Miss Simpson
could SO well portray the character of
| the loudly dressed, forward, farcical,
fancy, factitious, fictitious. fanciful,
, feigning, fearless, finical woman SO
desperately seeking a husband, always
using the wrong word at the wrong
time and dressed in an astounding, as
tonishing, alarming. amazing attire.
anc Hogan is a sweet, pretty girl,
winning the audience Immediately and
taxing her part just as nicely rs any
nice little girl possibly could. Chester
Roecher Is a bad boy. making sport Of
his dear old dad and repeating the ter
rible threats of his pap about the win
someness of Mrs. Lolita Lipp. Myrtle
Sybert is one of the most beautiful
girls In the cast and adds much to the
rare beauty of the play. Edna Laur-
ems, a or the Hon. Dix, makes
a hit in her every appearance, but it is
not until she sings "Eello, BILL" that
the audience grows really mad, and
then wild. and demands encore. encore,
encore. Talented, that's all; talented
as few are. and the big attraction in
The Girl in Yellow. Joe Lund is her
fiance lin the play), and he makes d
good mate for the indomitable, ire
pressible. irresistible Mary Dix. The
dancing Of Miss Laurens and Kenyon
Talcott Is one of the real features and
aroused the house to the highest pitch
of enthusiasm. Ralph Rabbit again
made the big hit and Never Again
proved a feature worthy OF red ink on
the bills and Rabbits name in electric
lights. Eugene Quaw, author Of the
play, certainly found his line of work
when he started writing musical COM
edies. He chose a popular lady here
when he selected Miss Camille GARNER
as danseuse. Her butterfly dance
showed her at her best. The Spooky
Town dance raj the most ~bewildering
feature, and in this Kenyon Talcott,
with Miss GARNER. showed much abili-
ty. Ernestine Hills Prouty and Fred