The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

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and appointments in pink and green.
Miss Emery was assisted by Miss
Gladys Reynolds.
Mrs. F. H. Wilder went to Grand
Forks yesterday to attend the large
suffrage meeting. h was one of the
speakers at the meeting last evening.
Mrs. Maurice Kaufman gave a child
ren's party at the Rea Town and Coun-
try club this afternoon, in honor of
her niece, Louise Victor. Covers were
placed for sixteen guests.
Miss Alice Bishop of C~enterville, Cal.
is visiting in the city as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bishop and daugh-
ter. Miss Bishop will spend a few days
in Fargo and will then go to eastern
Canada, where she plans to visit.
Mrs. J. A. Jardine and Miss Nell Bis
hop were hostesses at a tea yesterday,
complimentary to their aunt, Miss Alice
Bishop Of Centerville, Cal, who Is a
guest at the Bishop home. There were
twelve guests present and the hour was
4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Huffaker and Miss
Helen Huffaker returned last evening
from a fortnights visit in Minneapolis
st. Paul and Duluth. They were ac-
~companied home by Miss Beatrice Glib
son of Minneapolis, who will be their
guest a few weeks.
Miss Martha Hazard of Wabasha,
Mimi, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Miller this summer
went to Crookston this morning for a
| visit with frinnGE Che U,i11 xo4.--
Monday morning to spend the remand
er of the month at the Miller home.
Stuart Crothers of Badger, s. D., ar.
rived in the city this morning and Is a
guest at the Samuel Crothers home on
Seventh street south. Mr.. Crothers
came to act as best man at his cousins
wedding, Leslie Crothers and Miss Del
la Hawk, which Is a social event of to-
morrow.
Miss Elsa Feldhammer mas as her
guest this week, Miss Alice Fulton of
Minneapolis. Miss Feldhammer gave a
: thimble bee in her guests honor yes
terday afternoon at her home on
Eighth street south. The guests in
cluded ten members Of the Wabeta
club.
Music lovers in the two cities are an
tlcipating. with much pleasure the on
cert which will be given at the Moor
head normal school this evening. The
! s~oloists for the evening are Master
Everard Lehmann,. boy Soprano; Miss
Agnes Thornton, v%iolinist; Mrs. Ernest
Wright, soprano; J. Harold Powers.
baritone; and Miss Margaret Boo, read
err. The accompanies are Mrs. Leh-
mann, Miss Natalie Thornton and Mrs.
H. ]. Powers, The program for the
concert is as follows:
Part One.
a, Romance Svendson
b. To a Wild Rose ......... Mcdowell
Miss Agnes Thornton
d. 10 lou Speaks
Mr.. Powers.
The Man in the Shadow.............
........... Richard Washburn Child
Miss Boo
I Hear You Calling Me ...... Marshell
Everard Lehman
Part Two,
q. An Open Secret ........ Woodman
D. All For f Mrs. Wright. dHardelot
Evening Star-From Tannhauser....
Mr.. Powers
Violin Obligato by Miss Agnes Thorn
Isle D'Amour ............ Edwards
Everard Lehman.
Miss Jane Thomson who was a FAR
go visitor Wednesday spent yesterday
in Grand Forks and last evenings
Herald has the following to say of her
meeting there: Miss Jane Thomson of
Chicago, field secretary for the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton of New York city, is spending the
day in the city. Miss Thomson will be
the speaker at a street meeting to be
held this evening at s o'clock, between
the Frederick and Dacotah hotels. She
is a splendid speaker and is well post
ed on every phase of the work Miss
Thomson is a graduate of Smith college
in Northampton, Mass, has had CON
SlnerA hll pXnprlpnHn in Gnni1l GapUion
work, having carried on the work very
successfully in Chicago and st. Louis.
She assisted in organizing the suffrag-
lists in Missouri, her native state and
expects to spend some time there be-
fore the election this fall. Miss Thorn
son represents the executive board of
the national organization which is COM
posed of DR.. Anna Shaw, president,
Jane Adams, vice president, Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, treasurer, Helen
Ware bennett, secretary, Mrs. Louise
deKoven Bowen of Chicago, Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge, granddaughter Of Henry
Clay, Miss Ruthless, president of a
girls school at Greenwich, Conn.,, Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. Miss Thomson spent the past
year and a half in Europe, and studied
conditions especially in Denmark and
Sweden, where suffrage is in operation.
She has been in North Dakota the past
five weeks, organizing n delivering
addresses. The. greater part of the
ttlltS was SpSIII Ill ILLldTIu, BOWMAN.
Hettinger and Mott. The organizer
feels very much gratified over the sue
cess of her work here and states that
suffrage Is bound to carry at the fall
election. Miss Thomson has been cor
daily received wherever she spoke and
is very much pleased with her first
visit to North akota. The speaker
was present at a meeting held in Ash
ley last week and she states a very en-
thusiastic crowd greeted her. 1t is a
significant fact that Ashley Is the home
town of j. II. Wishek, the resubmission
candidate for governor at the primar-
les, and his daughters were instrument
tai in organizing a suffrage club and
were both elected officers. Before COM
ing to North Dakota Miss Thompson
spent six weeks in Montana, where sew
eral clubs were organized, and assisted
in the ward and precinct organizations
in the state of Illinois. A conference
Of the executive Votes for Women club
was held this afternoon, at. the home
of Mrs. A. G. Leonard on Belmont ave-
nue. and plans were discussed for a
vigorous campaign to be carried on
from now until the polls are closed in
November, This evening the young
women of the city will organize a suff-
rage club and all those who are inter
tel Dacotah promptly at z o'clock. Miss
Thomson will leave Friday morning for
Park River where she will be present
at a rally which has been range by
the ladies of that city. She will speak
at the fair at Hillsboro on Saturday.
Minot Optic-Reporter: One of the
most novel as we'll as delightful parties
| of the summer was given last evening
by Miss Pearle SmallWood in honor OF
Miss Simmons of Brainerd, and Miss
Sullivan of Fargo. The guests were
hidden to assemble at the boat landing
at 8:15 p. m, and there they found
Bissells' large launch awaiting to take
them for a ride up the river. The even
ing was ideal for the ride and after