The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11

freshments were. served at the conclus-
ion of Mrs. Wilder's interesting talk.
0
A very interesting meeting of the
Mothers club of LaMoure was held at
the home of Mrs. Morse Wednesday,
July l, there being about twenty-five
ladies present. The club work included
the study of the development of duty
in the child and the genesis Of the eth
zeal sense. Mrs. H. L. Junod gave an
interesting paper on Contagion Among
School Children. The mex meeting will
be held at Mrs. Rasmussen's Aug. 8.
The club study work will be on Justice
and Responsibility. Mrs. Rtbble will
give a talk on Heredity and Disease.
st. Louis will be headquarters for
the women orators who will tour Mis-
souri, this fall in the interest of equal
suffrage. The campaigning in the state
will be during September and October,
according to members of the st. Louis
Equal Suffrage league. Mrs. Medill
Mccormick and Miss Jane Adams Of
Chicago, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw OF
New York city, and Mrs. Desha Breck-
enridge of Washington, D.. c., are the
speakers to be sent by the National
Woman Suffrage association into the
campaign states.
That the outer world is taking great
interest in the suffrage campaign in
North Dakota this year was evidenced
recently by the fact that the Womans
journal, the national OI1cldl suffrage
organ, published at Boston, Mass, will
issue d North Dakota edition of the
ourna on July IS. Already the Fargo
Votes for Women club have given an
order for several thousand for these to
be distributed here during the Fargo
fair. The local Votes for Women club
has arranged for booths at the fair,
where they will distribute literature,
buttons, pencils, etc. They aim to
tractive on the grounds, and will have
with them during the fair one Of the
national speakers, Miss Lillian Blake,
and some of the state officers. Glow
ing letters come from Mrs. Beulah
AmidOn and Miss Grim, one of the ma
tional speakers who is with her, in re-
gard to their tour of the northern half
of the state, and their reports give
great encouragement to the workers
at state headquarters. Miss Grim says
tina she finds more competent suffrage
workers in North Dakota, in campar-
ison with the population, than in either
Wisconsin or Illinois. New club or
CARNATIONS are cropping up in all parts
of the state. National headquarters are
giving the North Dakota suffrage
workers financial aid and donations are
coming in from various sources, the
most Gratifying one to the women be-
ing a 500 check from the Minnesota
organization.
Miss Bertha Holbrook left this morn
ing for Buffalo, where she will be a
week end guest at a house party at
| which Mr.. and Mrs. S.. G. More are host
and hostess.
Mrs. r. A. Erickson Of Third street
north is entertaining as her guest. this
week, Mrs. S. B. Talcott of Berlin, Wis.
The Misses Pearl n Frieda Schroed-
er, left this morning for Minneapolis,
where they will enjoy a two weeks
visit with their sister, Mrs. H. Wlnkler.
%
The Misses Caroline and Louise Pet
erson have returned from Alexandria,
Mimi, having spent the Fourth there
with friends.
The w. R. C. will meet in regular
| session at the G. A. r. hall Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Miss India Freeman left yesterday
afternoon for Indiana, where she will
spend the remainder of the summer
| visiting friends and relatives. Enroute
she will spend the week end with st.
Paul friends.
Miss Dorothea Young has gone to
| Streeter, N. D., for a f~ortnight's visit
with her sister, Mrs. c. Spaulding.
.
Peter Myrvold, editor of the Fran,
addressed the large Scandinavian picnic
at Galesburg yesterday on Suffrage in
DR.. Max Bait and Mrs. Stanley OfNeil.
The officers of the suffrage league
which had charge of the unusually sue
cessful affair are, President, Mrs. Peter
Moe; secretary, Mrs. Knutson. A large
number of young people attended the