The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11
Aid To Allies Depends
On SdUing By SubstituttonS

! this spring in increasing food pro
duction, and of ways in which the
club women can help. She took up
| briefly the garden situation, urging
full consideration of the community
or group gardens. Those directing
food conservation in the state are
anxious to have every particle OF
to advantage during the coming sea-
son, and 1t Is also important, she
pointed out, to economic effort.
The community garden is one sug-
gestiOn to economic effort, with
groups of neighbors getting together
and perhaps having the heavy work
done by contract, IL necessary. Miss
Mcdonald also suggested that an Ell
fort be made to interest the high
school boys and girls in this garden
work.
She urged that the food regulations
be followed more faithfully, and that
all join in planning for the season
when fruit preserving by either dry
ing or canning methods Will begin.
Miss Mcdonald appealed to the CLUB
women to take UP carefully with the
members of the organizations they
represent, the adyisability in various
communities of establishing small
canning or drying plants. The speak
er also called attention to the Baby
Welfare campaign which the Chill
dren's bureau is planning for the sec
ond year of our participation in the
var, and asked the cooperation of
the club women in that work.
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the Grand theater Saturday afternoon
in celebration of her birthday ami
versary. There were a dozen girls
in the party.
Miss Ella Schultz, Hunter, N. D.,
home Friday evening after
visiting for a short time in Fargo at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Deni-
son. Tenth street north
r. E. Poland arrived home this
morning from Jefferson Barracks,
near st. Louis, where he spent q week |
with his brother, Desha V. Poland. !
The latter has been quite i'll with |
pneumonia, but is improving nicely |
now.
DR.. and Mrs. Startling, who returned |
10 Fargo last winter and who have /
had apartments at the s. L. Sheldon /
moved last week to the /
residence at $40 Seventh avenue
south. DR.. Startling is a dentist.
Mrs. Charles Olson and daughter,
edna, 824 Fourth street north, return
ID home Sunday evening from St.
Paul, where they visited friends for
everal days.
Mrs. J. E. Hyde was taken home
sunday from st. Johns hospital,
where she underwent an operation
I've days ago for throat trouble.
. II
Miss f. Plaster, in charge of the
Millinery department at the Herbst
tore, reached Fargo this morning !
rom the east. Miss Plaster has been
n Chicago and New York for several
'eeks' choosing spring stock.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, a. we'll
.noWn club woman of Grand Forks,
las been appointed vice chairman Of
he North Dakota Women's Liberty
4oan committee, of which latter
Aiss Minnie Nelson, Valley City, 1
mother prominent club woman, is
tate chairman. Miss Susan /. Malo-
ey, Grand Forks, has been named
. take charge Of the work in Grand
'orks county for the third Liberty /
lan, which will be launched about ;
larch Is. Mrs. Mcintyre was in
barge Of the First district during
1e last Liberty bond campaign, and
Liss Maloney was chairman Of the ]
Lty Work at Grand Forks.
At the home of the parents of the
ride-elect in Hawley. Mimi, next
aturday, will take place the mar /.
age Of Miss Ida Cederberg to :
heodore Anderson, a young farm /
r Of that vicinity. Miss Cederberg is
sister of Mrs. Adolph w. Bowman,
Loorhead.
An audience OF fair size in the af-
srnoon, and so large an audience in
he evening that some had to be ]
lrned away for lack of accommoda-
ons, greeted the Kent Literary So
ETY. cast at its very creditable
resentation of the comedy, Stats, at |
ne. Civic Centre Saturday. The | /
1medy, which is by Bessie Wreford n
pringer, Is in two acts, and the
arts were equally well taken by
aul B0eing, as Stats; Kenneth | 4
Tells, Leslie Ball. Emerson Stark,
AIRY HorWitz, Leonard Bartell,
rvil Chelness, Norman Bullock,