The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

80 tueIr regular meeting tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the A. o, II. W.
nall A good social time is assured
Mr. and Mrs. Harold KeeIer returned
f fow tHeir nome In Minneapolis after a
lew days visit with Fargo friends Tho
past two days they have spent as
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Dillon.
In compliment to Miss Ethel Eeeen,
bride-elect, Mrs. Arthur Olson and Miss
Alice Olson will entertain on Saturday
~aLternoon: The affair will be given at
the olson home on Eighth street south.
The Young Peoples society Of the
ENangelical church were entertained At
the home Of Mrs. A. F. SchwarZ last
evening. Following the regular bust
80 meellis, d social time was enjoyed
ana refreshments served.
The Million Dollar Mystery story
Will commence in The Forum SAITH
gay, July Is, continuing every week up
TO ana including Dec. s. Don't fail to
read the display and. about The Mys-
terry IN today's paper.
Miss Media Chesterman of Crookston
supervisor Of music, in the Moorhead
schoois the past year visited with
man IS enroute to Butte. Mont, to
spend her vacation with friends.
A feature of the Moorhead normal
school summer session will he q concart
FRIDAY evening in the school auditor
lum to which the public is cordially in
Rdte9. The soloists for the evening will
9e EVerard Lehman of st. Paul, who
aellghted a Moorhead and Fargo aud
renee at the normal school commence
llent exercises in June, and Miss Agnes
thornton of New Bedford, Mass. Miss
ahornton Will be an assistant in the
music department of the normal the
coming year, taking Miss Bentley's
place as the Violinist of the DEPART
ment.
MISS Della Hawk, whose marriage to
oanuel Leslie Crothers will be solemn
lied Saturday morning, has chosen for
ner bridesmaid, Miss Helen Shoemaker
OF Philadelphia, who at present is her
house guest. Mr.. Crothers' best man
viii be a cousin, Stuart Crothers of
Badger, S. D. The ceremony will take
place at the home Of the brides father,
W.. j. Hawk, of S28 Broadway. at 1890
o'clock, Rev. John Walters of the
FIRST Methodist church officiating. The
aftalr Will be a simple home wedding
and the guests will include fifty old
tamlly friends. A wedding breakfast
will follow the ceremony.
Minot Optic-Reporter: An afternoon
Whlch proved to be a delightful one in
every respect was the lawn party Civ
en- by Miss Erma Jones at her home on
south Main street, in honor of Miss
Ruth Simmons of Brainerd and Miss
Alleen sullivan Of Fargo. Tables were
arranged about the lawn and a prOgress-
i've game of matching pictures was
played which proved to be a very fas-
cinating diversion. At the close of he
afternoon 1t was found that Miss Aileen
Sullivan had made the most progress
IONS and Miss Aileen McGahan the
least, Miss Jones awarded the young
ladies unique prizes, Miss Sullivan re-
ceiving a dainty yellow candle shade
and Miss McGahan a gold Tango U pin.
a Z :. N'HlNnl- +ha. -.
Miss Mabel Poole and Miss Mildred
Jacobson served a most delicious three
course luncheon. Thise present to en-
Joy this charming hospitality were the
guests OF honor, Miss Simmons n
Miss Sullivan, and Misses Ruth Perkins,
Helen Aurland, Miriam Taylor, Ruth
Carol, Marion McAnney, Aletta and
Mildred Jacobson, Aileen McGahan,
Bertha Alpstag, Florence Montgomery,
Pearle and Lula Smallwood, Bessie
Wilson, Gladys Scofeld, Hazel Crabbe
and Marion Stoudt.
Devils Lake Journal: Saturday af-
ternoon there was another fine pro-
gram. The band played a selection
and the McPhail trio gave thirty min
utes of splendid music. President Will
us E. Johnson was the speaker of the
'tternoon. His address was well re-
celVed and there was a large audience
to hear him. At the round table on
Saturday morning, Mrs. Baughman Of
Grand Forks read the scripture and
Miss Buck of StarkWeather led In
prayer. Mrs. Falger was the speaker
for the morning and her subject was
h Present Status of the Suffrage
Question: She stated among other
things that Sweden in the eighteenth
century was the first country to give a
form of suffrage to women. There are
tWenty-seVen countries where there are
suffrage organizations. This subject
has been debated and discussed in sew
/ nntaan NJ rli1 m pntG innl1I1in0 IhrAn
times in the despotiC, tyranniCal Russ
ian Duma. Kentucky was the first
state in our union to grant school suf-
frage to women. 1t is a worldwide
movement and North Dakota is just
one small portion of the mighty whole.
Mrs. Falger gave evidence of a great
deal of study n a thorough knowledge
Of her subject. She is an easy speaker
and makes her argument right to the
point.
Mrs. Robert Green, jr, superintend-
ent of the home department for the
Grand Forks county fair. which opens
a week from Tuesday. has arranged an
interesting list of prizes for the three
classes. The prizes are contributed by
Grand Forks merchants The fair man.
agement has arranged with Miss Chris
tine Finlayson, teacher of domestic
science and art in the Michigan high
school, to judge the entries in the Gull
nary department. Miss Finlayson will
De at the lair curing the eIllIG lOiA
days, and will be prepared to answer
any questions pertaining to work in
the farm and city homes. She also will
talk Oh up-to-date culinary methods
and household conveniences. Follow
ing is a list of prizes as announced by
Mrs. Green: Open class-Darning in
old hose. silk hose, Benner & BegG.
Table linen, embroidered initial, box
candy. H. X. Geist: Work apron, kid
ing, thimble, A. E; Palmer: Button
ing, china plate, Barnes & Nuss. Pin
cushion, Guernsey casserole, Rheinhart.
Handmade" infants hood, 5-lb. box
candy, Black & Co. Crochetted infants
sack, box stationary, Dacotah Phar-
macy. Darning in oil cloth, toilet wa
ter, ]. H. Void. Junior class-Fancy
handmade bag, challie dress, Sig
Trepanier. Handmade handkerchief,
white picture frame, McGrath Phar~
macy. Old Ladies' Class-Machine
made apron, gloves, odell CO. Plain
stitching, thimble, E. A. Arhart.
Mrs. N. c. Young of Fargo, former
president Of the Federation clubs Of
North Dakota, and Miss Marjorie Dor
man, secretary of the Wage Farmers
league OF New York city, were over
their way to Minot where they will
hold an anti suffrage meeting. They
intend to speak there at chautauqua
Friday evening of this week. The lad
les are satisfied that the influence
which is supposed to exert over
the gentlemen is sufficient to procure
all that she needs. They contend that
the majority of women do not want
suffrage, the greater number being in
Inherent, but they think the men do not
know this because they say it is the
suffrage people and not the anti-suff-
rage people who nave been talking, and
they fear that the men. desiring to give
he women that they want, will vote
...,n1 . frnor In tho fn1I ann1nnn