The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
several weeks in Chicago, Waukesh
Wis and North Mimi

Wis. and N~orthfeld, Mimi.
Miss DAILY, Of Beardsley, Mimi, was a
guest last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Graham. of North Broadway.
Miss Mildred Harrison, from New
Rockford, Is a guest this week at the
home Of NJ. G. Graham, of North Broad
way.
Crookston Times: Miss Hilda Rustad,
Of M~oorhead, arrived Saturday even
ing. She will spend a few days in
Crookston visiting with friends, the
guest of her sister.
The costumes worn by the women
members of the Bagobo tribe Of south
ern Minnesota, Philippine Islands, are
so elaborate that it takes years to
make a single garment.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Florence
Fleming Noyes, Americas leading eX-
ponent OF Grecian dancing, society girls
from all parts of the country are i'm
pe~rsonating the Grecian nymphs OF old
at Mrs. Noyes' outdoor school in New
Hampshire.
Considerable enterprise has been
shown by women in Calhoun, Ga, who
have built an artistic little log cabin
for all women's club meetings, for rest
rooms for women in town for the day,
and for a circulating library.
AS in the case of the state fair, just
closed in this city, the woman's depart
ment at the fair at Grand Forks Is at
tracing a great deal of interest this
year, and it is expected that the en-
hibits Will be the best for a number Of
years. Splendid prizes are being Of
fered in the various departments, in
Guiding cooking, fancy work, plain
sewing. embroidery, art, etc.
Regarding an engagement announced
in these columns Saturday, the Grand
EnrkN HnTnlH hnG fha Fn1l ami q hEtn0
Jennie Butler Of 205 Fourteenth street,
Fargo, N. D., has announced the en-
gagement of her niece, Miss Anne Cor
inne Butler, to Edward Albert Buckley
of East Grand Forks. The wedding
will take place in August, the exact
date not having been fixed. Mr.. Buck
ley Is the local postmaster. Miss But
Ter is we'll known here, having visited
here a number of times.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Schwarz and little
daughter, and Mrs, Henry Amerland.
who accompanied them, returned homo
last evening from a twelve days auto
trip through Minnesota and adjacent
states. They went first to Big Stone
lage, at Artonville, s. D., where they
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Geier, and from there went
to Appleton, to visit briefly with the
Rosencran family. At Waseca, Mimi,
they were entertained by DIR. and Mrs.
Blanchard, and they also spent a day
at Winona, Mimi, Mr.. Schwarz' old
home. The party ven through Oak
ridge, over into Wisconsin, and return
ed home via the twin cities. Mrs.
Amerland stopped in Plainv1ew, her old
home, for a brief visit, but returned
home with the others Fine roads were
enjoyed on the way down, but coming
back they were not so good, owing to
recent heavy rains.
The ladies of Northwood had a
splendid suffrage parade last week, and
the following item concerning the af-
fair, taken from the Northwood Clean
er will be of interest to suffrage work.
ers throughout the state: The ladies
or Northwood, who have actively in
terested themselves in women's suff-
rage, made Thursday, the day Of COLL
mar Bros circus here, a memorable
one In a double sense. as following. the
circus parade In the morning, these en-
terprlslng suffrage workers mad a most
vance the cause OF equal suffrage.
Heading the parade and exemplifylng
the spirit Of 1776,. was a boy in the
costume Of George Washington, AID
same Spirit Today az 1776. No Taxa
ton Without Representation. Several
autos .prettily trimmed with orange
coIored drapings, and occupied by wo-
men In white dresses and hats with
orange colored ribbons inscribed Votes
Tor Women, and driven by women SIM
ilarly atttred, followed after the Faith
er Of His Country. and banners borne
sribed, Norge Says Women Vote, a
shield bearing Nov. s. 1914 and Votes
for Women. etc. That the parade was
q success cannot be questioned. Fem
mime loneliness has rarely II ever been
more numerously or more charmingly
grouped. and his of itself is one of
the most convincing appeals for a bal
lot for women. After the parade arm
ture were distributed and 300 suffrage
buttons and pencils were sold. almost
all to men. At the, great circus tent,
played in a very prominent position, a
large orange color, sign, ten yards In
area. with the wording: Vote for
Women's Suffrage Nov. 3, 1914. The cir
eral times directed attention to It In
a loud voice. approving the sentiment