The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-03

for Miss LaValley during the weeks

before Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. saul simons win leave
this week for the east, where they viii
spend the coming four weeks buying
goods.
Miss Alma Kronke left this morning
for Chicago where she will visit d
month or six weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. L.. Beatty of the Bowers
fat and DR.. Gage, a realty dealer OF
Moorhead were married this morning.
They will make their home in Moor
head. ... .. r.. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dusty will leave
this week for Des Moines, Ia, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Dusty was formerly with the A. l..
Moody store. e..
Miss J. Roen left yesterday for an
extended eastern trip on which she will
tore. She will visit the twin cities.
Chicago and other eastern markets.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at AIS
at the school and a large attendance is
desired. A feature of the afternoons
programme will be a talk by Miss Bar
bara Hazel, the visiting nurse.
The Hawthorne N~eighborhood club
will meet this evening in the school
poIlultiSt LII Gil 1llCllIbSIS III u
friends are urged to be present. Mrs.
F. H. Wilder will talk on Influences
of Children" and a number of the
children will render songs and exer-
cises, after which refreshments will be
served. IN s~
The Home Economics of the Fine
Arts club are making preparations for
an Open House, to be given at the
| Civic center Friday evening of this
week. All interested in the section are
cordially invited to be present. The
affair is being given to organize a
young ladies' auxiliary and all young
ladies interested in such an organiza-
ton will be special guests.
Miss Vivian Dinnie of Grand Forks
is spending the day in the city with
her dancing classes. She will remain
over this evening to attend the Soiree
Stone auditorium this evening. Miss
Dinnie has as her guest, her mother,
Mrs. J. Dinnie of Grand Forks. "A
number Of out-of-town guests will at
tend the Soiree Dasant this evening as
several invitations were issued to out
of-toWn people. .- ...
I Mrs. c.. F. Amidon was a hostess to
the Fortnightly club last evening with
a large a~ttendance.> The following
programme was given: Under the de-
on the Bureau OF Corporations, and
Mrs. Knerr on other work of the de-
partment of commerce.. Under the de-
partment Of labor, bureau of immigra-
by Mrs. Weible, bureau Of labor sta
t~istics by Miss Hanson, and Mrs. Pop
las spoke on the children's bureau.
Grand Forks Herald: h F. E. o.
Sisterhood met last evening at the
home of Miss Chrissie Bulge on Fourth
avenue. Miss Flora e. Balch of the
university was in charge of the pro-
gramme and the study of the play
The House of Rimmon'' by Henry
VanDyke was taken up. Several scenes
from the play were read by some o.
the members and Miss Balch, gave a
sketch and criticism of the play. Al
the close of the programme a special
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Professor and Mrs. Arvold entertain.
ed the Edwin Booth Dramatic club al
dinner at the Gardner last evening al
people and Miss Margaret, Keene and
VIM. Arvold acted as c~haperones. After
the banquet the guests repaired to
Professor Arvold's fiat on Broadway
a stunt initiating some great actor. A
the close of the entertainment Mrs.
ArVold served a dainty lap n to her
guests. Miss Abbie Simmons and Miss
Katherine Yorke who are honorory
members were among those present
After a short time spent in dancing tht
guests left at a late hour, after having
spent a most enjoyable evening.
In the name of charity, New York
society will don it's prettiest frocks
and dance to its merriest tunes next
Thursday evening; at the Waldorf-As.
toria. With the comfortable assurance
tucked away down in the heart that 9
worthy deed is to be performed in 6
manner infinitely agreeable to the dis.
penser of charity, the average society
person will start out for the ball in 8
heavenly frame Of mind of complete
satisfaction with himself and Hit
neighbor, which in itself lis a sure
guarantee Of the pleasant evening
which invariably is experienced or
these occasions. For upwards OF hal
a century the charity ball has been one
of the leading features of New York.
social season. During the whole of thfs
long period the proceeds Of the enter.
tainnent have been devoted to thu
needs of the Nursery and Child's hos.
pital, n Of the Oldest charitable or.
ganizations in New York. The ball till.
year promises to be as brilliant as any
of its predecessors. 1T is hoped thai
the presidents wife and daughters vii
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