The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
Ia, as the guest of Miss Maude Wise,
formerly of this city. .

Ia, as the guest of Miss Maude wise,
formerly of this city.
Miss Delphy Sharp, of Moorhead, is
home from a two weeks outing at
Dunn's summer resort, on Lake Lizzie.
Miss Jessie comstock, of Moorhead,
is home from a weeks outing at Kilar-
ney beach, where she was a guest of
the Huntoons.
Mrs. Carl Scott, of DePere, wis, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hall for a few days his
week, leaves for her home today.
The late for the annual Sunday
school picnic OF the Christian church
has been set for a week from Saturday,
Aug. 30, at Oak Grove park. It. will be
an afternoon affair, with picnic supper
Mrs. Frank Bracelin and daughter,
Miss Genevieve Bracelin, of Minneapo-
lis, who have been guests at the home
of their son and brother, Frank Brace
lin, jr., and wife, of the Wellington
apartments, for the past week, left for
their home today.
In announcing the program for the
reception to be given Rev. and Mrs. c.
j. Ford, of the Plymouth Congregation
al church, this evening in the church
parlors, the name of little Eleanor
Farr, who is to give a reading, was
accidentally omitted.
DR.. r. e. Weible. who arrived in New
York two weeks ago from a trip
abroad. and who had a thrilling voyage
on the way back, is now expected TO
arrive home next Wednesday. DR..
| Weible has been doing research work
In New York, since landing.
Misses Katherine Lowman and Clara
Rose arrived home last evening from a
Great Lakes trip of about three weeks.
At Detroit, Mich, they were the guests
1 IF Mrs h rIna EialdG fnrmarlU MISS
Edna Dunning, Of this city, and arrived
at Duluth Monday. on the Juniata.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tar
CART, of Oak Grove, will be- glad to
know that Mrs. Targart and infant
daughter are gaining steadily. Mrs.
Targart returned to Oak Grove from
the home of her brother, Alfred Sund-
for, in Moorhead, the first of the week.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Broadway Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. E. Miller, of 415 Fifteenth
avenue north. with a fair attendance.
The usual order of business and pro-
gram was followed by an hour enjoyed
socially, during which the hostess
served lunch.
1t has come to be a matter of general
comment that next to the harvests.
nothing Is creating such a widespread
interest in the great wheat raising
4 pCINS VI NhtS SSSLlOt as SoAAh c3
campaigns. The women count upon the
enormous wheat crop to help pile up
their vote. Organization workers say
| they have found many farmers in such
a cheerful frame of mind that boosting
the campaign in the rural districts has
been an easy matter. The chances for
success are believed to be a shade bet
ter In South Dakota. Years ago, when
suffrage was first put to a vote In
South Dakota, 1t was defeated by the
Russian vote in the eastern part OF
the state. Since that time the Black
populated; more Swedes n NorWeg-
ians have moved into the state and the
/ change in public sentiment toward the
suffrage movement has aided the cause
materially.
Regarding the greater reedom per-
mitted American girls, Judge Hubert
according to the Detroit Free Press
admits to being much disappointed
with the poor showing made as com.
pared with children of foreign par
ents. Thirty-nine per cent of the girls
| brought into the Juvenile court in thu
past year for immortality are American
born. Judge Hubert says the greater
freedom permitted the American girl
is responsible. He says foreign par
ents keep a closer watch over thei
girls, and their daughters are obliget
to work muc harder, SO that the,
have not so man opportunities to ge
into mischief. Eighty-one per cent o
all the girls who find their way int,
the juvenile court are there for i'm
morality. Twenty-three per cent o
these are Polish, and 20 per cent Ger
man. The great majority of boy
brought into court are accused of sim
pie larceny. Judge Hubert says tn
proved that Of 1,o42 given his chance
ii HEErE9