The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-17


Mr.. ana Mrs. Lorne wilde are home
from a two weeks outing at shore
ham.
DR.. G. w. Cox is home from Devils
Lake, near which place he has spent
the past week on a farm.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and son of Hunter,
~. ID. were visitors at the home of Mrs.
William H.. Hunter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Wood of Ypsilanti,
Mich, are guests at the home Of their
son, Professor Wood and family, on
Fifth avenue south.
G.. A. Lukens, editor of The Farm I'M
plement News, Chicago, and Mrs. LUX
ems are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
south. f
Barron returned home yesterday from
a three weeks visit with the latter's
parents, at Mora, Mimi, and with
friends in st. Paul.
Miss Mable Holmes returned home
Sunday evening from Big Detroit,
where she had been the guest of Miss
Alma Johnson, at the latter's cottage,
The Woman's union and the Young
Ladies guild Of the First Congrega-
tional church will have a social after
N. Corson, si6 Sixth street south.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Stern, who went to
Rochester a few days ago in their car,
returned homo Sunday by rail. Will
stern, who accompanied them, went on
70 minneapolis in the car, where he will
remain for several days.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin arrived home
~ Z -
after a ten days visit there. accom-,
panied by her father, Otis Pomeroy,
or Minneapolis, who will make an ex-
tended visit at the Baldwin home.
MI. and Mrs. Sol Simon, who motored
TO Minneapolis a week ago, expected to
leave that city this morning in their
car, Tor Chicago. and from the latter
ing trip, probably making the remand
er OF the journey by rail.
The Ivy Rebeccah lodge No. 1 and the
l. Q. Q. F. will hold a basket picnic in
0ak Grove park, Tuesday afternoon,
from 3 to 8 p. m. All the members Of
the Rebeccahs and Odd Fellows of both
Fargo and Moorhead and their families,
are invited, and are requested to take
Well-tilled baskets. The Moorhead Re-
beccahs and Odd Fellows are also invit-
ed to be with us.
G. r. Froling and daughter, Miss
jessie, accompanied by Misses Mar
garet Lemm and May Tracy, the two
latter or Grand Forks, came home with
G. G. Carpenter. In the latter's car, sun
day morning, from Shoreham. Mrs.
Frollng, who with her daughter has
been at the lake for a week, remained
al Shorehams and the Misses Froling,
Lemm and Tracy will return to con
tlnus their outing, Tuesday morning.
Casselton was the scene of a very en-
thISiaStiC maSS ronafInr CO k,,nla-. -
which was addressed by Melvin Hill
dreth, of this city. Among the Fargo
people who motored to Casselton to at
tend the meeting were Mrs. Clara L.
association, who also made a splendid
address; Elizabeth O'Neil, Mrs. Mary
barrow Weible, Mrs. Emma S. Pierce.
Clara Elizabeth Weible. Mrs. Kindred,
and Dan barrow.
An active campaign is being made in
the city of Bismarck by women suf-
rage eaders' to increase their present
mempershlp. While the present mem
pershfp Is not very large, it has been
aeclded that a series of meetings will be
neId between now and the general cleo
ton IN November, for the purpose of
presenting the u more to the peo-
pie. For these occasions speakers are
oelng engaged. The first meeting will
be held in Bismarck on Aug. 90. and If
- SAID that b. q. Patterson, an ardent
suPporter OF ONE suffrage, will
propaDly deliver the opening address,
The Women's Home and Foreign
missionary society of the First Presby-
terrain church will hold it's monthly
meeting in the church parlors on Tues
aay afternoon at 3 o'clock. Devotional
period: Mrs. Geo. #. Clark; The Phil
iipplnes, Mrs. r. c. Kindred; non-Chris-
tan People In the Philippines, Mrs, FL
mer May; How the Boards Work. Mrs.
II. r.. Slater. The hostesses will he
Mrs. g. L Tibert, Mrs. A. A. Plath ano
MRS. !! II. Ulsaker. The ladies Of the
make q special effort to come out to
these meetings during the vacation
months. as so many OF the membe
n workers. are out of the city.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who is chair
man or the campaign committee of the
national American Woman Suffrage as
soodatien, made an interesting c .ntri-
pution 20 the melting pot which is con
verting into negotiable bullion the
gold and silver trinkets of the women
or the country for the benefit of their
sisters IN the seven campaign states.
Ruth Hanna she travelled with her faith
er, the late Sen. Mark Hanna, through
U the long and arduous presidential
campaign In the fall of 1895. At the
ciose q That campaign the eastern
OF the national republican
daughter with a solid gold elephant. a
gorgeous little symbol OF the q. o. p.
Mediating upon what personal sacri-
nee b might make for the cause, Mrs.
Mccormick decided that the political
keepsake of '96 would make an appro-
pirate start for the melting pot fund
Ihey Were gallant gentlemen" she
SAID a l know they would agree
eouid be put to no better use than this.
80 into he melting pot 1t goes"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet of Grand
Forks, have announced the approach
ing marriage of their youngest daugh-
ter. Miss May Travis Nicbet to Frank
Gillette Hankey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Hankey, of that city. We'd
nesday, Sept. 8. has been chosen for
the date Of the wedding, which will oc-
u at the home OF bride-elect. h
announcement will be received with a
great deal OF interest by scores Of
friends throughout the state. Both
young people are prominent in the So
a graduate of Wesley college conserva-
tory OF music, and was a member Of the
faculty in the Junior department for a
period OF three years. She is a member
OF the Eastern Star and very popular
among the younger social set. Mr.. Ham
key Is a Grand Forks boy, having re-
sided there since childhood, and at
tended h city schools. He lis connect
Cd with h G. III, Opsahl clothing store,
IN the capacity OF salesman, and is an
energetic young business man, who
numbers his friends by the score. Mr..
Hankey and his bride will be at home
70 their friends at a cozy bungalow at
s2s Chestnut street, after Oct. is.
very enjoyable reception was Civ
en- Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Finch, ait their home on Tenth
street south. complimentary to the for