The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
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Loomis. The membership will prob
ably be limited to twelve ladies.
r. r. Lawrence is among the guests
from Fargo who are visiting in the
twin cities this week.
The st. Pau1's Lutheran Ladies' Aid
meets with Mrs. Davick Wednesday of
this week. Members n friends are
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Schrutn are
visiting in Minneapolis for a few days
and are expected home either tomor-
row or Thursday.
1t will be good news to her host of
friends in the city and at Fargo col
lege, where she has been a student,
to learn that Miss Mildred Hildreth of
Eighth street south is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
Word from Miss Lorine Pollock
states that she is now visiting in
Peoria ILL.,, n will spend some time
In Dubuque, Ia, n Madison, Wis,
before returning home. Miss Pollock
University of Wisconsin and will spend
a few days there after completing her
visit at Peoria n Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Dotson and two
small sons, Perry and Alan, who have
been making their home at the Gard
ner since their arrival in the city
a couple of months ago, have given
up their apartments there and have
moved into their pretty new home at
923 Sixth street south, where they
expect to be settled very soon to re-
ceive their friends.
Mrs. J. J. Callahan. jr., and little son.
Master Jack, will leave Saturday for
their new home at Regina, Saskatche-
wan, Can. They will go via Winnipeg
at which point they will be met by Mr..
Regina. Mrs. Callahan and little son
have been the guests since Christmas
Of Mrs. Callahan's parents, MI. and
Mrs. John u. Grubbs of Tenth street
north, n they have a host of friends
here who wish them much happiness
in their new home.
Neil Mckay, one of the well known
farmers near Gardner, N. D., arrived
In the city last, evening and spent to-
day here, returning to his home this
afternoon. Mr.. Mckay is one OF the
pioneers of the country northwest of
Gardner and he is making arrange
ments for a sale of his farm equip
ment in the near future, having dis
posed Of his farm interests. Mr.. Nc
Kay, with his family, expects to make
his home in the west. '-
Word has been received by Smith
Stimme1 of this city of the illness OF
his son. Smith Stimmel, Jr., at the Call
ifornia sanitarium at Belmont, Cal. Mr..
Stinmel is reported to be in q very
critical condition, his i'll health being
due to an injury which he received
while playing football several years
Chicago following the accident and his
present condition is a result of the in
jury, from which he has never recov-
cred. Mr.. Stimmel, ST., is awaiting
further word from the west m Is pre-
pared to leave If his sons condition
requires his presence. He has a large
circle of friends here who Will be sorry
an learn of Mr.. Sttmmels Illness.
An interesting event at Bismarck on
executive meeting of the state w. c..
T. u. The meeting was held at Bis
marck on account of the fact that the
state president, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
ing some of the sessions of the legis-
lature. The members present were Mrs.
Anderson, state president; Mrs. Wylie
Mrs. Heidle of Valley city, treasurer;
Miss Chandis Nelson of Valley City, SUI
perintendent OF franchise. Mrs. f. II.
teenth district; Mrs. Maize Stevens of
Grand Forks, president of the Twelfth
district, and Mrs. Taylor of Lisbon,
president of the Thirteenth district.
meeting of the Enforcement league and
4 plans were made to hold the state con
vention at Lisbon during the past part
G fdr s satsnaina and mans str werf %o9s fse
work and one suggestion was that
each union try to start another.
Mrs. r. III. Wilder of Fourth avenue
south returned home Saturday evening
from Bismarck, where she attended the
executive session of the state w. G. t.
local Votes for Women league and in
speaking of the suffrage possibilities
at the capital city she said that the
ladies who are on the field and are
lending every effort for the passage
of the BILL, are most hopeful that If
the bill Is brought to alvote before the
house that it will pass f~avorably. The
suffrage bill Is now in the hands of
the committee n more than half of
the representatives have spoken favor
ably of h measure. Mrs. p. M. Dar-
row Of Fargo, state president of the
Votes for Women league, and Mrs. G.
g. Boise, of this city, N of the most
ardent workers, are with Miss Jean
cite Rankin at Bismarck and they ex-
pect to remain there until some de-
cision Is made. Miss Rankin's plans
require her presence in Washington by
March 8; however, she will stay In
Bismarck as long as possible.
A pleasing event Of last evening and
lone which was thoroughly enjoyed BY
the large number of eOine and their
friends who were present was the spe-
cial programme given by the local or
III der or YSomen last evening at the a
o. u. w. hall The feature of the even
ing was an address by Mrs. Isabel
Elapp OF Kansas City, one of the nj
tional lecturers for the Yeomen. Mrs
II Clapp gave an exceedingly interesting
talk on the benefits which may be de-
rived from ~affliation with this pro
gressfve order. Her talk was followed
by a reading which very httingly H.
protection which the Yeomen AFFORD
Mrs. Clapp is a convincing and
straightforward speaker and is 9
charming personality which won the
hearts Of the members OF the local or
der as well as the large number from
the surrounding towns who were pres
enL. aha s h { yaapp 2 aduTess 2 re-
given an opportunity Il meet her. Lat
or dancing was introduced and one OF
II the cfty orchestras was secured to
play and d delightful social time
brought the evening to a close. Dur
ing the evening frappe was served