The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

~"haves," the fairy stick has besmirch-
ed them all alike. Sympathy. the
J great lever that moves the world must
have a fulcrum. a bedrock of honesty
on which to rest, before 1t a do its
wonderful work In Gods world no
man lives unto himself" and how
hardly do we bear n another's sins
although we know it not. There is
promise of trouble ahead and to one
accustomed to the quiet of a peaceful
community among the Wheatfelds.
New York may lose it's charm il the
dreams of the I. w. w. come true.
But the contrast. Here it is. No
far cry either. only q. matter Of a few
blocks. Unemployed storming church.
es and "thrcng turned away at ex-
hibition of PaQuin gowns" IL you
happen to live on a good street and
have your name in either The Blue
Boot or The Elite Register, you re-
ceived last week a very dainty bit Of
advertising, decidedly Frenchy too,
with it's conventional design in two
colors seasonally typical, green and
gold-M. and Madame Joire (~sister-
in-laW of Paquin Of Paris) would re-
ceiVe in the Ritz-Carlton ballroom on
three days of the week and would
exhibit eighty costumes from
the famous Atelicr PaQuin.
Tables should be reserved be-
fore the day chosen and the
covers for tea would be laid so as to
avoid crowding-accompany reserva-
ton Incidentally, of course,) with So
per owe On the first day the eighty
models were displayed on French
manikins and on French demoisclles
(who promenaded between the tables
that you should get your moneys
worth) to as many as could be crowd
cd into the spacious apartment of this
most foreign hotel of Gotham. Never
such a display OF clothes In New York
no Sits, no tuniCS, no minarcts and
almost no corsage, because that NOV
able feature of dress-the waist line
has gone up again, but much collar
collars on everything. mot to fit up
close to the neck" says the lively
manager, Nine. Joire, "but to fail
away in the back, and over the
shoulders" Nine. Joire wore q typi-
cal tango dress, being a skirt cut
full on the side at the knee, with bo-
dice quite low-"none too low for the
street." h said, but you had your
doubts, The material was irridescent
green and blue ~taffetas, with what
waist there was Of flesh colored net,
black chiffon surplice and tulle sleeves
with frill falling on the hand. In her
lively way Madame pointed out that
this tango dress reveals the best lines
of the figure, but gives room at the
bottom. The tailored suits had the
most startling innovation--pockets,
and pockets for use. Bright hued
sashes, many Roman striped, still fig
ure OF the more somber models. And
the colored wigs! The madame is as
good an advertiser as If she had serv-
ed under Post Of Battle Creek. She
knows there's a reason for popular
ity and six of her Frenchiest French
girls in six different colored wigs oc-
drome he night before madame's
Tea. The stage for awhile
played second fiddle to that
vivid personal exhibit, and in the slang
Of our day, America at the Hippo
drome is considered "some show. Is
there any link between these two city
features--the unemployed man who
fully pays So a plate for 80 cents
worth of food?
Mrs. Lee p. Muckenfuss has been
made most happy by a visit from Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Eddy miss Florence
Leayy). The bride Of today and the
bride Of six months ago--Miss Clarke
for several years were members of
one OF Fargo's most delightful girls
clubs, which capitulated n disinte-
. avn NtNCI kSpS@tSu oSoUutb6 VI
Cupid. March 6, Mr.. and Mrs. Muck
~enfuss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy lunch
ed at the Waldorf-Astoria, dined at
~Churchill's, attened the performance
of Grumpy by Cyril Maude, the Eng
lish actor who has had one Of the few
Broadway successes this seaso On
the late train Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy left
for Washington, D. c..
Miss Claire Luger recently was a
guest at a dinner given by the Iowa
New Workers at the Hotel Aston. Ex-
pecting to be one in an assembly OF
strangers, Miss Luger was delightfully."-
surprised to find In a member OF the
club, hciling from Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
one well known to Moorhead and Far
go gatherings. Miss Gill, now AIRS.
West, of Brooklyn. is pleasantly re-
membered by many in connection with
her residence in Moorhead while serv-
ing on the normal faculty. Mrs. West
will entertain Miss Luger shortly at
her home in Brooklyn.
Former Fargoan.
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