The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18


Mrs. E. L. Anders and two children,
OF this city, n the formers sister,
Miss Josephine Hargrave, of Dickinson,
who arrived in the city Sunday after
noon' left Sunday night for Roberts,
from there went to Minneapolis. where
they Will visit for a few days before
going to Ripon, Wis, where they will
be guests of Mrs, w. o. Hargrave,
mother of Mrs. Anders and Miss Har-
grave, for two months, 1t Is expected
that the new Anders home, now being
erected on Sixth street south, will be
ready. for occupancy by the time Of
Mrs. Anders' return.
General" Rosalie Jones has been
speaking in South Dakota recently, in
the interests of the campaign for votes
state. She had been in Nevada and
other western states since her visit to
Minneapolis in June, and began work
IN South Dakota at Mitchell. She talk
Faulkton and later at Watertown and
Sioux Falls. Mrs. Alice M. Pickler of
Faulkton, president of the state w. C.
7. u. and an active member in both the
State Federation of Women's clubs and
the South Dakota Suffrage association,
arranged Miss Jones lecturing engage
ment In that state and was her hostess
part of the time.
A letter received at local suffrage
headquarters this morning from Crary,
says that those interested are doing
good work there, and that on self
pencils were sold, literature was dis
trlbuted, and the suffrage cause adver-
used In other ways. The women Of
Wahpeton, headed by Mrs. T. D. Jones,
are also doing much for the cause, get
ting new members, etc, and 1t Is plan
ned to send them a speaker soon. A
contribution was also received from
Hebron this morning, sent in by Mrs.
contribution consisted of $40, the re-
suit of ~self-sacrifce day, a good show
ing for a town of that size.
Crookston Times: Announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Maryan Wheel
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
wheeler, formerly Of his city but now
OF st. Paul, to Arthur Pieper Smith Of
Minneapolis, has been received by
friends here. Miss Wheeler was born
In Crookston and graduated from the
local high school. She resided with her
parents on Houston avenue until a few
years ago when the Wheeler family
emoVed to st. Paul. She Is very pop
u!ar here and is we'll known in this and
other cities. Mr.. Smith Is president of
sne company of Min
neapolls and is a graduate of the Har-
vard college class Of 1911. Mr.. Wheeler.
tather OF the bride-elect, Is president
OF the First National bank here and of
the Capital Trust company of st. Paul.
Miss Anne G. Butler, OF this city, and
reward Buckley, postmaster of Grand
FORKS, were married yesterday morn
CHURCH in Grand Forks, by Father
kltnkhammer, The couple were at
tended by Miss May Williams, Of Far
GO, and P. c. Duffy of Grand Forks.
Following the wedding a.
Wedding breakfast was served at the
X. l.. Butler residence on South Front
street. The couple will leave Saturday
atternoon for st. Paul, where Mr.. Buck
icy VIII attend the postmasters' con-
Ventlon. Several other cities in Min
nesota will be visited. Both are well
known in Grand Forks, where the
orlde, who is a niece of Richard Butler.
or that city, has visited on numerous
occasions, and whore Mr.. Buckley has
been a resident for the past twelve
years.
Valley City Times-Record: Mrs TT
.; Biss gave a delightful surprise and
birthday party last week for her faith
en- Comrade Owen F. Jones, 1902 South
second avenue. Members of the local
-: a. =. We're invited and a table in
Inelr nonor was spread upon the
porch where they enjoyed
a delicious repast and discussed the
events IN the great civil war in which
tney TOOK such an important part. Com
~ Is "a Oil u Ln6 DaTIlA or
the Monitor aqd Merrimac, and he has
many an interesting experience to tell
or the days long ago when he was a
merry young man and eager to charge
me children n grandchildren were
also present. Mr.. Jones was presented
with many delightful remembrances of
me day. which will long be kindly
cherished.
Mrs. L. I. Goheen writes to the suf-
rage headquarters here from Sher-
wood, where there Is no league. that
the. few faithful workers there were
trying to do what they could for tag
day, Saturday last, though their sun
plies were limited, also their means,
ana there are only a few interested to
work, n others are too busy. Mrs.
Goheen sent in some names Of those
interested, and emphasized hat thew
needed workers at Sherwood to organ
lze and create public sentiment. She
also stated that Mr.. Goheen, a land
agent and auctioneer, would likely do
some local speaking, and that If de-
sired, would be available for putting in
a plea for the cause in his travels. as
eastern part of the trip soon, as well as
to South Dakota, on business. At the
chautauqua at Mouse River Loop, Mrs.
Goheen gave out nearly 500 small Votes
Tor Women cloth badges.
Mrs. G. J. Pattison, of 1924 Fifth
street north, entertained about thirty
little folks and a few of the mothers,
at a lawn party Monday afternoon,
celebrating the first birthday anniver3
sary of her little nephew, Frank
HUGHES, baby son of Mrs. W. B. Hugh
es. Of Beach, who with her four child
rem Is a guest at the Pattison home.
mrs. hughes was formerly Miss Mar
garet Haggart, of this city, The older
children enjoyed the afternoon playing
games and marching, and later were in
vited to the dining room, where an at
tractive lunch was served. There was
an individual birthday cake, with a
pink candle on 1t, for each child, and
basket tied with pink tulle and filled
With candy. and a fancy cap, thu caps
for the boys being decorated with
hearts, and those for the girls with
gold stars. The table was prettily de.
corated with pink sweet peas and glad
iolas.
tenstyely throughout the state in re-
cent months, for the suffrage cause, and
who is at present visiting in Detroit,
Mich, writes to the local headquarters
headquarters here CDetroit), and told
them of our need of speakers and mon
ey. They said that their most effective
speaker and workers were Mrs. Mar
tional ASSOCIATION, Boston, and Mrs,
Jennie l.. Hardy, of Tecumseh, Mich.
The latter campaigned very successful
~ In Kansas, speaking in English,
German and French. She could prob
ably be induced to eome to North Dako-
ia, for expenses. Under separate cover
I am sending you Catholic opinions and
other Michigan literature, which may
be of interest to you. They also In
formed me at headquarters here that
Father Kowlowski, formerly of Mich
igan, and at present association bishop
in Milwaukee. Is a very ardent advo-
cate of woman suffrage, and that by