The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-27

head. the greater part of this coming
winter.
There was little change today in the
condition Of little Clarion Potter, the
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J..
Potter, Of 90 Eighth street south, who
has been critically Ill of cholera in
fantum, sine g last Saturday. The crisis
in the disease has not yet been passed,
but there are strong hopes for the adj
Grand. Forks Herald: Miss Ruth Rex,
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Scott
Rex, will leave for the coast this even
ing. She has a very fine position as
supervisor Of domestic science at Kato-
waf, in Washington. The position is a
responsible one and Miss Rex goes this
early in the season for the purpose of
installing the domestic science equip
ment.
Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald, and her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. George Mcdonald. ST.,
both of Hawley, came to this city yes
terday to shop and to visit friends and
relatives. The former is a guest at the
home Of Mrs. Louise Johnson, of Fourth
avenue north, and the latter at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gormley,
on Ninth street north. They will re-
turn to Hawley tomorrow.
Among the motor fads is a handy in
vention in the form of a clamp coat
hanger that may be attached to a small
tree. There are four hooks upon which
to hang clothing. For touring, bloom
the petticoat They are made to match
the skirt. Thin silk boomers are worn
under the heavier materials Short
c~orsets of rubber webbing, lightly bon
ed, are worn.
A farewell entertainment and for
Capt. E. A. Marshall, and Lieut.. J.. T.
Nesseth, will be given at the Salvation
Army barracks, 615 Second avenue
north, Friday evening, at s o'clock.
There will be a program Of music and
readings, followed by an ice cream So
cial, to which the public is invited.
Captain Marshall, who has been with
the army here for a little over thir-
teen months, and Lieut.. Nesseth, who
base been here for a year, leave in a
few days for Beloit, Wis, to take up
the work there.
The members of the Goodfellowship
club are anticipating a delightful out
ing Monday evening, Sept. 7, the wealth
er permitting, the festivities to take
the form of a trip up the river for a
picnic supper. Those who do not care
to make the trip in boats will go in a
hayrack, and about forty are expected
to participate. The society has a total
membership of nearly ninety, but a
great many are out of the city at pres
emit. All the young people of the Pres
byterian church and their friends are
to be invited to participate.
Friends here of the Buchanan fam
lily, who have made their home in this
city a part of the time while their
daughters were in school, will regret
that they are not to be in Fargo this
winter, but at their other home, in
Buchanan. Miss Caro- Buchnan, a grad
uate from Fargo college with the class
of 1914, Is to be assistant principal / n
the high school at Hannah, this COM
ing cal, and her sister, Miss Stella
Buchanan, who graduated in the same
class, from Fargo college, is to teach
In the school! at Buchanan. Their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buchanan,
spent most of the past winter in travel
ing.
The details of the women's parade of
protest against war, to take place next
Saturday down Fifth avenue, New York
are in the hands of a committee of 100.
Mary Antin, Mrs. John j. Aston, Mrs,
Charles Beard, Mrs. C. e. Benedict
Mrs. F. Bjorkman, Mrs. H. S. Blatch,
Miss Elinor Byrns, Miss Alice Carpen-
Dey, Miss Lavinia Dock, Mrs. H. e
Dreier, Miss Mary e. D~reier, Mrs. C. P
Gilman, Mrs. J. L. Laidlaw, Miss L. o.
Reilly, Mrs. r: c. Talbot-Perkins, Miss
Lou Rogers, Miss Lillian Russell, Miss
R Schneiderman. Miss Melinda Scott
DR.. Anna Fl. Shaw, Miss Mary Shaw
Mrs. Nellie B. Van Slingerland, Miss G
! {: strachan, Miss Lillian D. Valid, Miss
M. o. White, Mrs. Henry Willard, Mis-!
Rose Young. At the recent meeting O.
the committee of 100 it was decided tt
ask women in every large city to par,
ade on the same day.
Mrs. I. H. Ulsaker was hostess Wed
nesday afternoon at the annual meet
. ing of the Scandinavian w. c. T. u. a
/ which there was an attendance o
t about fifty. The afternoon was takel
up with the reports of the retirins
officers and superintendents of depart
L ments, n among the interesting fact
revealed as to the prosperous condi
ton of the society, was that of tn
= thirty-seven new members added dur
, ing the past year., twenty-five were Sc
cured by Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Mrs. vi
= saker presented the union, which furn
: large silk w. C. T. u. banner, whicl
she painted herself. At the election O
= officers. Mrs. N. L. Nelson. who, witt