The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-12

I'M IN
and Mrs. Kate E. Gfaspell of James
town, registered with the American
commission in London last Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Osborne, of Cleveland, N.
D., Is the guest for two weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Sherman
Stearns. h latter only recently NOV
ed to Fargo, from Cleveland. Mrs. Os-
borne Is also the guest Of Mrs. D. A.
Panchott.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gillespie of Chicago,
who were guests at the home of DR..
Gtllespie's uncle, George Pardoe, of
this city, and family, over Sunday,
have gone to Astoria, Ore, for a
months visit with other relatives. ."
The Ladies' Aid society Of Pontop-
pidan Lutheran church will hold a So
cial and apron sale in the church base
ment, corner Fourth street and Fourth
avenue north, Thursday evening. Re-
freshments will be served, and all are
most cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettibone are
home after an absence of four months.
Mr.. Pettibone has been in MARSHALL
town, Ia, compiling a new directory
for that city, and Mrs. Pettibone has
OVSA Ia LHS CAST NlSlIlll6 1IlOSJ Vi lIlS
time at Syracuse, n. Y. She joined
her husband in Minneapolis. She
started west by way of Erie, N. Y, and
had been in that place only four hours
when she received a telegram an
%nouncing the sudden death Of her
brother at Syracuse, to which place
she returned at once. Mrs. Pettibone
also visited with a brother in Chicago,
en- route west.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston of Elmyra,
N. Y, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
who has been abroad with her hus-
band, Professor Preston, has been
heard from at St. Moritz, Switzerland.
Much anxiety was felt by the state
department rearding the safety Of the
Prestons, and Mrs. Cleveland's friends
in Fargo will be pleased to learn she
is safe. They are accompanied by the
late presidents daughter, Miss Esther
Cleveland, and Richard Cleveland, the
only son of President Cleveland. Prior
to her marriage to the former presi-
dent in the White House in 1885, Mrs.
Cleveland Preston, when Miss Frances
Fulsom, was a friend of Mrs. Samuel
Matthews of Fargo and her sister,
Mrs. Mary E. Rockwell, now Of Ore
gon. She was also a close acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Thomas B. Benton
Both houses of the Georgia legislature
declined to submit a suffragist mend
ment. If the territory south of the
Ohio, however, continues Indifferent to
the honor of being the eleventh votes
for-women state, the contest for the
position will be earnest and spirited
form, Nebraska might be conceded the
most promising candidate for the dis
tinction. Its sentiment is scarcely less
progressive than that of adjacent Kan
40 q ~ hfnh ndnnfaH cIN ~ Fa crn hU a la rTrR
majority In 1912. 1t has already given
women the vote in school matters. Sec
rotary Bryan's convincing appeal, ad-
dressed directly to his own people,
must give the a powerful i'm
petus. But four other transmississippt
states-North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Arizona-will also vote Oh
the question this fall. The issue is one
the people. The American union may
include not merely II, but 15, suffrage
states before the beginning Of 1916
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A small but very pretty wedding was
celebrated Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Greene, of
913 Seventh avenue north. when their
younger daughter, Eta ], was given in
marriage by her father to Morris Per-
ry, the latter of ALBERTA, Saskatche-
wan, Can. Rev. j. w. HUTCHINSON. OF
the Broadway Methodist church, per-
formed the wedding ceremony, in che
presence of relatives and more intimate
friends to the number of twenty-fiv
Miss Florence Greene, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and a brother OF
the bridegroom, John Perry, also of
Aubreta, was his best man. The Mend
elssohn wedding march was played by
Miss Hazel Halland, who also played
softly during the ceremony. Miss Jen-
ME Crobert, of Minneapolis, who is
visiting in the city, and who was to
have played the wedding march as
originally planned. was prevented by
illness from so doing. The bride was
daintily gowned in white French
hand-ennbroidered linen, and carried
white sweet peas and daises. Her go
ing-away costume was OF black and
white. Miss Florence wore white
French foulard with sprays OF pink,
and carried pink sweet peas. The color
scheme throughout In the decoration
vas green n white, and the cere-
mony took place under an archway II
asparagus ferns and gladiolas. Sweet
peas. other vines, and roses, were pref
tily arranged in the various rooms, and
sweet peas n asparagus ferns graced
the tables. A dainty luncheon in three
courses, was served Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry left last night for Detroit, and will
visit there and at Little Falls, Mimi.
and the twin cities, before returning to
Fargo, about Sunday. They will also
visit his mother. Mrs, r.. l.. Perry. OF
Valley City, who vas the only guest
present from out of town, beforesgoina
to Auberta, near which Mr.. Perry has
2 homestead. on which they will make
formerly OF this city. where he at
EEGtEHH 49,