The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

buy hats when they cannot buy grocer
les, they say.
Miss Harriet Lewis is home from q
brief visit at the lakes.
Miss Maidle Cook, Of Gardner, spent
the day in the city shopping.
Mrs. o. L. Eggen and son Laurie, are
at Lake Melissa for a few days outing,
The North Star club will meet Friday
afternoon at $3.50, with Mrs. p. G. Stew
ems. of 9o1 Sixth street south.
Mrs. Theodore Deamask, of Brandon,
Mimi" is the guest this week of Mrs.
g. Bohnsack, of Thirteenth street
south.
Mrs. Rued Woodwork and Miss Flora
Aberle, of Alexandria. are here for a
few days visit ST. the G. Bohnsacl
home.
Miss ,Maude Silloway returned 70 her
home in Minneapolis today. after a
weeks visit as the guest OF Miss Franc
es Emery.
DR.. r. A.. Beard reached home this
morning from his extended western
trip. He Is looking fine, and reports a
splendid vacation trip.
Mrs. H. e. Nesne, who has been a
past two weeks Is not so well today.
Mrs. Nesne is suffering with heart
trouble.
Misses Frances and Katherine Blake,
Florence Tyrrel and Jeanette Wylie, of
Minneapolis, left this afternoon for
Minneapolis after a three weeks visit
with friends.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Norwegian lutheran church will meet
In the church p~arlors Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. A business meeting will
be held, and refreshments served.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children, of
North Yakima, Wash, formerly of this
city, have gone to Winnipeg to visit I'M
III the first OF September, but will re-
turn to Fargo to resume their visit
home in Washington.
Mrs. Lars christianson, of s2s Eight
street south, Is entertaining this after
noon for Mrs, Simonson's mother, Mrs.
Bothne, of Chicago, having about a dog
en- lady friends as guests at a thimble
bee. Lunch was to be served at 5
o'clock, and the decorations consisted
Of yellow daisies.
Mr., and Mrs. Roger Taylor left yes
terday for Duluth, to which place they
are moving. Mr.. Taylor has been made
trainmaster for the N. p, at Duluth.
Their departure for a new home Is very
much regretted by many friends in
some time. making their home al the
Vidal residence, on Second avenu
south.
Valley City Times-Record: The
Platou residence was the scene of a
entertained for Mrs. John Burke, wife
of the United States treasurer and ex-
governor of North Dakota. The beau
tiful lawns Of the Platou home were
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
the largo nnFnhaa WHARF fha pUnofs
congregated were similarly lighted. In
a rustic booth on the lawn several
young ladies served punch to the
guests during the evening. The first
two songs by Mrs. Craswell which she
sang in her usual pleasing manner.
Eight normal girls, dressed In colonial
costume and with their hair powdered,
girls in Highland costume danced the
Highland fling. Both of these dances
were pretty and graceful and added
much TO the evenings entertainment.
OF her piano selections. and Miss Mar
ion Messer gave two readings. Miss
Messer's delivery Is very pleasing and
she was heartily %applauded. The girls
Miss Hulda LANCE, Lenore Flory, Mar
ion Towne, Helen Chaffee, Eva Meyer,
Elena Gust, Imegene Lytten, Eva Jones.
The girls who took part in the High
NAAA AAAAAFN WA " NA~A wa ~ IN ANOAApL q
Flory n Elena Gust. Later Mrs.
Burke danced the Highland fling, and
Mesdames Wylie Nelson and Belle
Spur danced the Scotch quadrille to
the great delight of their audience.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess at the, close of the evening.
Misses Ida Myhro, Effie Jacobson n
Leila Platou also assisted the hostess
during the evening.
Not to be outdone by the other cities
nd A. a. AI-A A-uA O---
Ladies Suffrage leagues a goodly num-
Der of representative young women met
at the home of Mrs. Clara L. barrow
last evening and perfected plans for an
famous in it's work for suffrage. The
spacious lawn of the Darrow home was
beautifully illuminated by tiny electric
lights artistically concealed In colored
line were. Mrs. Darrow, president Of
tn estate association, Elizabeth O'Neil,
Mrs. Mary Darrow WeibIs, Mrs. Joseph
a. Pierce, Mrs. Irma Erwin Poppler,
Hildreth. During the course of the
most interesting evening the guests
were entertained first by Miss Frances
Emery, daughter of Mayor Emery and
q student at Wisconsin university who
read a one-act suffrage play, How the
Votes vas Won. Miss Emery, who al
ready has mad an enyiahle reputation
as a reader of note, was decidedly at
ner pest laSL evening anu ner Femdlt1on
of this highly humorous as well as tell
ing play delighted the audience. Mrs.
Clara Wright, who is so well known as
the suffrage singer, and whose songs
have delighted thousands over the
state, was splendid in her rendition of
several selections. Mrs. Wright grac-
iously responded to repeated requests
for encores. Suffrage addresses were
made by Mrs. Poppler, Miss BeauIah
Amidon, Elizabeth O'Neil, and Mrs.
barrow. Refreshments were served on
the sun porch and a unique innovation
which proved a decided success was
that. instead of the young ladies being
allowed to serve themselves young
men workers for the suffrage cause