The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], May 06, 1911, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
11
Social Notes
The moat interesting events of the
week are the district Federation meet
ing at Mayville and tho local terri
torial convention of the Y. W. C. A..
A large number of the ladies of the
city are interested in these events and
society has been rather quiet, conse
quently.
One social event of large interest
:was the series of delightful luncheon
and card parties which were given
Wednesday and Thursday by Mrs. M.
A. Baldwin of Fifth avenue south.
The Longfellow and Washington
Neighborhood clubs met Tuesday af
ternoon at which Mrs. George Han
cock spoke.
Other events of the week were: The
gigma Theta sorority and Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity of Fargo college en
Joyed a picnic, the employes of Moody's
store gave a surprise for W. J. Rausch
the King's Heralds of the First M. E.
church gave a birthday shower for the
children's missionary in China the
special flTe insurance agents gave a
farewell banquet for W. H. Jones the
Misses Hildur Johnson and Alice Mat
son gave a farewell party for Miss
Grace Halbert a number of friends
gave a surprise on Mrs. Helen Lar
son Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dudlin cele
brated their wedding anniversary
Miss Josephine Murray entertained at
a box party at the Grand the pledge
members of the Eta Chi Omega so
rority of the Fargo college entertain
ed the members Saturday the Misses
Marian and Fay Mather entertained
the Eta Bita Pi club, and Mrs. F. E.
Corson entertained at luncheon for her
sister.
4
Guests in the city this week were:
Mrs. Geo. S. Churchill and Mrs. W. S.
McRoberts of Casselton Miss Mary
Graham, of Davenport with Mrs. G.
peWitt Dowling Mrs. J. M. Sarles of
Hillsboro Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore,
of MooTe, Mont. Mrs. Roger Brown
and daughter and Mrs. Ried of De
troit Mrs. H. W. Seager and daugh
ter Of Redlands, Cal., with Mrs. Quin
cy D. Adams Otto Klinsman and fam
ily of California Mr. and Mrs. James
K. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. F.
Banks of Sheldon Mrs. G. A. Collar
of Minneapolis Miss Frances Mc
Donald of Valley City with Mrs. James
W. Vidal C. H. Hartman of De
troit, Mich., with Mrs. C. F. Reynolds
Henry W. Sawyer, of Clinton, 111. Mr.
and Mrs. Wright Scott of Marmouth
with Mr." and Mrs. W. A. Scott Mrs.
T. D. Greene of Ashland, Wis. Mrs.
C. E. Jones and daughter Dorothy
Tiiomas McCoy of Grandin Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Morrow and son James
of Moore, Mont., with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Morrow and Mrs. Wallace Gros
venor of Casselton.
Those wh*» returnned from other
places were: Mrs. J. L, Graves from
istanfleld, Ore. Mrs. C. A. Roberts
from Leonard Mrs. Morris Kaufmann
from the east H. M. Talbot from
Texas Mr. and Mrs. Max Stern from
the east Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shoen
inger from San Diego and other
places and Hugo Stern from a three
months' trip abroad.
Those who left the city during the
week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Feck
ler to St. Louis Mrs. S. S. Menden
hall to Spokane and Peter Matson to
New Tork,^
A very successful social event of
yesterday afternoon was the euchre
party given by the ladles of the Degree
of Honor in the A. O. U. W. hall.
A
large number of the ladles of the city
attended and a very interesting game
was played. Dainty hand-painted
prizes were won by Mrs. E. T. Shaw,
Mrs. E. M. Backer and Mrs. W. E.
Moher. At the close of the afternoon
deliclou* refreshments were served.
The Woman's Boarding Home asso
ciation held their regular monthly
meeting at the home on Eighth street
•outh yesterday afternoon and a large
number of the ladies of the association
attended. Many plans were laid for
the Improvement of the home and to
bring the importance of the home and
what it means to Fargo. It was decided
to hold thimble bees each month to
stimulate interest and get more of the
iramtar --an
bein
Break Away
from the habit of wearing sailed
and untidy clothes.
Consult us. We can remove the
spots by means of our Dry Clean
ing process, and we guarantee not
to injure the most delicate fabric.
RL&OO
No®Tnwi|v
AND
DW SO
C'he
News for the Fair'Sex
CALLany
i ing the marriage Mr. and Mrs. McMas
ters left for Minneapolis on a short
wedding trip. They arrived in Ellen
dale the latter part of last week and
remained until Tuesday, visiting rela
tives, when they left for Edgeley where
they will make their home.
DON'T WEEP
because
spoiled
stains.
your "very best" is
by grease, tar or fruit
f£iN
i
ft
A N O I U
vJcauci*, L/yeis ami nauera
rcssin^, Repairing arid Alter
ing of All Kinds.
I'n.-snir s-i *". ,*? p,- tv,
o O u W i
A* C. SHILEY
1108 Seventh Ave. S., Vergo
Wf clean and repair ali kinds ot sew
sut machines and typewriters also
carry government recommends.
Ali work guaranteed. Pfeone
the Society Editor
on of The Forum's
four wires and ask The
Forum Central for No. 5
ladies of the city Interested In the
work. One will be held each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of Lemmon,
8. D„ *r§ fue«U of friends Ml tlte city
today.
Mrs. J. W. Clapp of Fifth avenue
south spent Wednesday In Valley City
this week.
Dr. Elisabeth Rindlaub entertained
this afternoon from
2
to 8 o'clock for
her mother, Mrs. Rindlaub Ot Plata*
field, Wis.
Mrs. R. A. Thompson and daughter,
Carrol, left this morning to visit Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Carrol of Lisbon for
short time.
Mrs. A. E. Jones and daughter, Grace
passed through the city this morning
to their home at Lisbon en route from
the west, where they have spent the
winter.
The woman's Commit**! oftfts T. M.
C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at
i o'clock to arrange for the member
ship banquet which win be given
Thursday.
Mrs. T. H. Cousina ot Carrlngton to
spending about two weeks in the city
with friends. Mrs. Cousina was for
merly of Fargo and numerous friends
here are glad to renew her acquaint
ance.
One of the delightful affairs of last
evening was the dancing party given
by the D- B. C. Athletic association at
the Knights of Columbus hall. About
fifty couples danced through an ex
cellent programme, The crowd was a
very select and congenial one and the
affair was in every way a pleasing
success.
The Ladies' society of the Plymouth
church called at the home of Mrs. F.
E. Paine of First street north yester
day afternoon and very cleverly sur
prised Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Palne's
mother, in honor of her 81st birthday
anniversary. Mrs- Churchill is the
oldest member of the society and a
number of pretty tokens of esteem
were presented to her. The time pass
ed pleasantly with music and readings
and a delicious luncheon was served
at 5 o'clock.
The junior choir of tfe* piglish
Lutheran church gave a very enjoya
ble social last evening in the parlors of
the church. A jolly evening was spent
in games, music and dainty refresh
ments were served. An excellent pro
gramme was greatly enjoyed:
Piano Solo Miss Mable Oliver
Vocal Solo Miss Ruth Gardner
Reading Miss Elna Leech
Duet..... .Misses Jeanette and Myrtle
Johnson.
Piano Solo Miss Eline Olson
Piano Solo Clayton Burdell
Let the Compressed Air & Vacuum
Cleaning Co. clean house for you. They
make a business of it. Telephone 1560.
STATE WEDDINGS. I
A very pretty wedding occurred in
the Catholic church at Beach, when
Father Wolpers joined together in holy
wedlock William UeJman and Miss
Daisy Piesik. Mr. and Mrs. Uelman
left for Livingston, where they will
spend a short honeymoon.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Dorgan
to Jack Haight took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough of
Milton, Rev. Alex Karr performing the
marriage ceremony. The happy couple
boarded the train for Winnipeg, where
they will spend a few days when they
will leave for Swift Current, Bask.,
where Mr. Haight is engaged In busi
ness and has a fine home.
Tuesday, April 28, Gerald McMaster
was united in marriage to Miss Kate
McLaughlin of Aberdeen, the ceremony
& performed in that city. Follow-
MarrieJ, at Cooperstown, April 87, by
Rev. Oscar D. Purinton, Miss Amelia
Heitzman to Phil A. LJndgren, both of
Cooperstown.
Oscar W. Hagen of Carrlngton and
Miss Emma J. Hanson of Milnor were
united in marriage by Judge Van Ar
nam at the county courtrooms at Wal
eott, Tuesday afternoon. The bride
groom is a prosperous business man of
Carrlngton.
The announcement has been made of
the marriage of John F. Murphy and
Miss Alma Dellah Cartier, which will
take place in the Catholic church at
Larimore, May 16.
On Thursday, Rev. Mr. Dunn united
In marriage, Herman J. Schlenvogt and
Miss Rebecca Westaby at the Congre-
gational parsonage in Regent. Mr.
I Schlenvogt is well and favorably
known in Regent community and has
a homestead eight milea east of there,
upon which he has just proven up.'
When you get your next pictures,
go to Pitcch's Photo Shop.
STATE EVENTS.
1
The last literary meeting of the year
was held by the Woman's club of Bot
tineau on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Piper. Mlas Mary Carey
was the leader and on roll call the
members responded with suggestions
as to the needs of the club. Mrs.
Leonard read the Story of a Bohemian
Pioneer, Mrs. Johnston gave a paper
on Joel Chandler Harris Mrs. Piper
gave a book review of Uncle Remus
and Chapter viiL of New Ideals of
Peace was read ana discussed. Mrs
H. E. Layne and Mrs. J. F. Haskett
were elected to membership In the
club. At the close of the literary
meeting the supper for the benefit of
the cemetery fund wan arranged for
Mid committee* appointed.
At the Hotels
M, Barr of Mayville spent the day
in Fargo.
Arthur Guyer of Leonard was In the
city today.
Carl Kaats of Sheldon Is In the olty
today on business.
A. j. Scott of Rugby to ta tho city
today on business.
S. H. Martinette of Sand C«nt«r is
in the city today.
s. Goiiete of Bottinoau It in tiba elty
today on business.
Mrs. A. M. Grosveoor of SMrldan
Is in the city today.
H. A. Martin of Fessendan is a
Fargo visitor today.
Charles Hanson of Walcott 1* regis
tered at the Prescott.
George J. Lappert of Aneta li In the
city today on business,
C. Strand »f Minot spent the day in
Fargo business circles.
E. A. Bowman of Rockford Is In the
city today on business.
Frank Dldus of Sanborn lft ths
city today on business.
W. H. Way of Grand Forks was In
the city today on business.
Mrs. E. Thomas of Brtttan is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
George Niling of Jamestown !l Fig
istered at the Elliott hotel.
Samuel Bay of Valley City Ik a guest
at the Webster hotel today.
John Harvey of Grand Fork® it in
the city today on business,
W. E. Nugent of Minto mingled la
Fargo business circles today.
V. Tahglln of Crookston spent the
day In Fargo business circles.
Mrs. Albert Jones of Lisbon spent
the day in the shopping district.
W. D. Bowie of Syracuse, N. Y., is
registered at one of the local hotels.
Wallace N. Stevens of Grand Forks
Is. at one of the local hotels today.
C. A. Slmonson of Devils Lake Is
a guest at one of the local hotels today.
O. R. Brumdage of Portsmouth is
registered at one of the local hotels.
Mrs. A.
v
B. Dawson of LaMoure
spent the day in Fargo shopping cir
cles.
James B. McKenney of Grand* Forks
spent the day in Fargo business cir
cles,
Richard Venich of Devils Lake was
a guest at the Matropole hotel last
night.
Jerry Stevens of Grand Forks coun
ty was a guest in the city over night
on his way home from the Cowan trial.
Olaf Bjorke of Abercrombie, chief
game warden of district No. 2, spent
the day in democratic political cir
cles.
Henry Erlckson and his two sons
of Towner were in the city today in
specting automobiles with a view of
purchasing one.
H. D. Paulson of The Grand Forks
Evening Times spent the nlgtit 1ft
Fargo on his way home from Bismarck
where he attended the Cowan im
peachment trial.
Arthur Netcher of Grand Forks, one
of the counsel for the defense in the
Cowan impeachment trial, was a guest
at the Waldorf hotel while in the city
last night on his way home from jBis
marck.
Crab Makes Its Own Wig
Raja Yoga Messenger: There Ik a
small crab found upon the English
coast that is so afraid of his enemies
that he has found out, or has perhaps
been taught, a clavtr way to hld« him
self.
The writer once saw one of these
crabs which was kept as a pet, and he
was lucky enough to visit him when
he was in the very act of making
his wig. The crab first tore off a
piece of green, ribbonlike seaweed
with his pincers and put on© end in
his mouth.
This he sucked and nibbled and
moistened with some kind of glue
that hardened under water, and then
he pressed the sticky end upon his
back. By and by his broad back was
covered with a regular green and wav
ing wig so that as he crawled about
he looked like a bunch of seaweed in
gentle motion.
We must suppose that he makes a
very sweet mouthful for a hungry
fish, and that he makes the wig to
preserve himself from being gobbled
up. From time to time the wig re
quires repairing of course.
Three New Jersey "sportsmen" who
went out for fox hunting are on trial
for killing deer. Possibly Now Jersey
rabbits wear horns.
i
The Race Forbears
to dress lightly In the Winter season,
because warm clothes are absolutely
necessary, even if we leave Fashion en
tirely out of the question- Furs are the
best Winter Garments, also the most
comfortable and durable. I have a full
line of very stylish Furs, full sets and
single articles, and I have arranged the
prices to suit the thriftily inclined.
Oliver Denis
417 N. P. Ave.
Fargo, N. D.
9S«
THE PAKGO FOBTJM AND DAILY REPTTBLICAS* SAttTRBAf tivmixm, mt
WOMEN'S CLUBS
During the month a large number oi
the ten districts under the state feder
ation will hold their meetings Th«
third district, which includes Fargo,
met today at Mayville and a number
of the local ladies attended and sev
eral had prominent places on the pro
gramme. Beside the state president
Mrs. N. C. Young, Mrs. Mattie Davis
Mrs. F. H. Wilder and Miss Carol b!
Stanley were on the programme. Mrs.
Wayne Eddy will sing and Mrs. An
heler will accompany her. About all of
the clubs of the city were represented
and enjoyed the programme Mid trio
Immensely.
Mrs. Young will attend most of the
district meetings throughout the state,
which will take up a large part of the
month. Beside the Mayville meeting
the meeting at Devils Lake, which was
held April 6, is the only one which has
met. The fifth district will meet at
Fessenden May 17, the eighth and ninth
districts will meet at Ken mare May 18
and 19, the seventh district will meet
May 25 and 26 at Langdon, the first
district will meet at Larimore May 27
and the sixth and tenth will meet at
Bismarck and Mandan, respectively,
May 29 and 30. The meeting of the
fourth district has not been arranged
as yet.
The Fortnightly club will meet Mon
day
afternoon at the regular meeting
place and at that time Professor Bell
of the A. C. will speak on the Economic
Value of Birds. The meeting will be a
very interesting one.
Mrs. J. M. Gillette of the Women's
Civic league of that city will be the
first Grand Forks woman to appear on
a programme before a gathering of
ladies of the North Dakota Federation
of Women's clubs. The district meet
ing for the clubs of the first judicial
district has been announced for Sat
urday, May 27, by vice president Mrs.
A. A. Davis of Larimore and at the
recent regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Civic league, Mrs. Gillette
was elected to prepare and read a
paper on What the Grand Forks Civic
League Has Accomplished as request
ed by the programme committee. The
delegates to the meeting from Grand
Forks have not yet been chosen, but as
many as can possibly attend will
probably go. The Entre Nous club of
that city will select their delegates to
day and the Franklin club will take up
the matter at the meeting on May 18.
The various women's clubs of Minot
have selected their delegates to attend
the district meeting of the Federated
Women's clubs to be held at Kenmare
on May 18 and 19. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs.
Lowe will represent the Literary club
of Minot with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Lyman as alternates Mrs. Van Fleet
and Mrs. A. M. Thompson will be the
Art club delegates with Mrs. Lyman
and Mrs. Storey as alternates Miss
Aletta Jacobson will be the official
delegate of the Musical club, but Mrs.
Barron and Mrs. Storey will also at
tend as representatives of the same
club,
Mrs. M. M. Marshall arrived Satur
day evening at Grand Forks from Red
fiteld, la., and was cordially welcomed
by the members of the Critteton cir
cle ,and Women's Civic league of that
city. For the present she is domiciled
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation, and this week she received
her papers from the city council as
deputy police matron. She is a woman
who ha8 done much in a philanthrop
ical way and is most ably fitted for the
position she will fill in that city. Mrs.
J. E. Stevens is the official matron,
but the work will be entirely in the
hands of her capable deputy.
The various ward presidents of the
Women's Civic league at Grand Forks
are meeting with splendid success in
the organization of the boys* junior
league. This week two more troops
were organized.
N. LABY TO
WBKK IN MM
Spokane, Waaft May —After
years of successful work in Minne
sota in the interests of working wo
men and children Mrs. L. C. King
secretary of the local children's Wel
fare league, will devote much time to
the work of securing a working girls'
home, or club, in Spokane. This is a
movement that has already been put
under way by Mrs. Rose B. Moore, or
ganizer of the Woman's Protective
league and other prominent women
workers of the city.
Together with Mrs. F. K. McBroom.
Mrs. King has undertaken the sale of
all box seats at the American theatre
for next week, during the benefit per
formances to be given for the Wo
man's Protective league and the lo
cal painters* and decoraters' union.
Commission on such sales will be
converted to the working women's
home fund, which the Womans' Pro
tective league, under the direction of
Mrs. Rose B. Moore, is raising at the
present time.
"I see a great need in Spokane for
a home or club with reading, rooms
and other accomodations for the work
ing girls and women and I shall enter
enthusiastically into the work of help
ing to have such an institution estab
lished," declares Mrs. King.
"People at large should -give more
consideration to our hard working
girls—many of whom are without
homes. They should be given greater
comforts, places to rest and read and I
believe a general club or home with
such accomodations Is the best so
lution of the problem."
Mrs. King worked for years in Min
neapolis and is a member of the Min
neapolis typographical union.
In the hope of .securing assistance
through the sale of tickets to. next
week's benefit performances a com
mittee from the Womans' Protective
Seague will be in attendance at a
meeting of the Woman's Federation
Thursday. May, 4, at the Woman's
club, corner of Walnut street and
Ninth avenue.
It is thought probable that practical
ly every woman's organization in
Spokane will assist in the home build
ing rijove^at., for ^iti-'s^.vvofWng
Speaking of the undesirable ele
ment voting, an argument of anti
suffragists against the enfranchise
ment of their sex, Judge Dillon said:
"Colorado is purifying politics. When
women were first given the ballot
those of the undesirable class were
herded to the polls and made to vote
by ward politicians. But as women
learned to vote, to know politics they
safeguarded the ballot by the regis
tration law. A man or woman now
has to register where they live, their
true name and their occupation. This
is found most effective in driving out
undesirable voters of both sexes," de
clared Judge Dillon.
"I don't beg you to take the ballot,"
cried Judge Dillon, "but I tell you it
is your duty to share men's political
law making burdens. We need your
help.
"Get out of the chrysalis of the hob
ble skirt, throw away your hat pins
and huge hats, and come out on the
side of duty and fight," he urge up
on his hearers. "Dewey, by his Ma
nilla bay made the Pacific coast the
front door of the country economical
ly It is woman's opportunity to make
it the front door morally, artistically,
politically."
The following letter taken from The
Morning Examiner of Los Angeles is
one written to the editor by an anti
suffragist, and is an excellent speci
men of the philosophy and argument
of the opponents of suffrage.
Editor Examiner: The philosophy
of life teaches that man is the ag
gressor. while woman, about whom
there should be neither question of su
periority, inferiority or equality, is the
natural homemaker. When man is
given the power to give birth to chil
dren, then will be time for all such
nonsensical arguments.
The question of whether woman 1s
mentally able to take her place in the
DAILY FASHION HINT
*1
ft!
tiAOTirar CORSET COVER.
For many dresses it is desirable to have
a corset cover which fastens in the back.
The garment shown in our illustration has
this feature anJ it may serve as an un
derwaist wiiere a simple one of some con
trasting color is desired.
A« shown the corset oover Is oi flounc
ing and is held up by .straps of beading
across the sftoukitrs, 1 he edging is ^ui
out a little under the arm and the finish
«r this point and down trie back eo.npu te)*.
the garment. For those who wish it a'
niolum is provided and it is well to use li i
SSfesrf one i3 very stuut, as it insures th I
garment remaining down beneath the skin
^"tn'aaofuon* to embroidery, cambric. ba i
Hste
or
N
long cloth may be used for thb
«*rset cover and trimmed with lace.
»a,ttern. 5.029, Is cut in sines 32 u,
i?
inches
bust measure. Medium sise re
ouires 1% of 12* inch flouncing, V
(tf a yard of insertion or beading and 9 i
yard 27 inch
plain goods for pepJum.
The above pattern can be obtained
sending
ten cents to the office of thu
paper.
Wmi ftortUB Fitstlux
0o^atg^
Fashions and the Home
JC i
EQUAL RIGHTS
Judge Dillon, an eminent Colorado
jurist spoke recently in Los Angeles
before the Votes for Women club. He
brought facts to support his argu
ments refuting many charges made
against the women's work in Colo
rado. Colorado and its Improvement
Under Woman's Suffrage, was the
subject of his speech.
$
Enclosed find f. which please
tosre sent to the following address,
Uie pattern described above.
*.M
Street or Box Number
at4*
Tew® ltd Stetf
aia*
WRIT* PLAINLY.
It is not so much a question of
right or might as it is of temperament.
Woman is unfitted, tempermentally,
to take man's place in the affairs of
men. She has already plunged Into
such a sea of problems that it were a
pity to take any more upon herself
until she has successfully worked out
the solution to some of them.
Of course they have, and this is one
of the best arguments that they will
meet all the duties which the ballot
brings with the same heroism when
they voluntarily meet the "world and
its problems" as they do now "When
forced by circumstances." Again,
"Woman is unfitted temperamentally
to take men's places in the affairs
of men" (she does not add "and wo-
10? Eighth street So.
5FhorthnotoOU08utof
coknek B.oE
v ,yv
Ask Your Grocer For
BAKER'S
CARACAS SWEET
CHOCOLATE
It Is Delicious
Just the right combination of high grade cocoa, pure
sugar and vanilla to please the taste
Sold in 1-8 and 1-4 lb. packages
BE SURE THAT YOU GET "BAKER'S"
WITH THE TRADE MARK ON THE PACKAGE.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
man's world is a childish one. Of
course she is but because she is too
busy training her sons for such work
should she be reviled? As a woman,
and one opposed to suffrage, I find
that the whole question reduces it
self to one as old as creation itself.
Man and woman were created for dif
ferent purposes in the great scheme
of development. However, it has been
proved that women, when forced into
circumstances into meeting the world
and its problems and providing for the
family, have met the new duties he
roically.
Cordially your®, H, Gk 8.
Ocean Park. Cal.
H. G. S. says, 'The phllaophy of
life teaches that man is the aggressor."
I insist that the experiences of life
teach that woman has become also
aggressive. How could it be other
wise when a man may bequeath
through inheritance all the power and
aggression in his nature, while his
sons may have acquired, through in
heritance also, from the mother, all
the gentleness and lazy graces, If she
be of that manner of woman?
Were women the voters now instead
of men, and men we^e in their places
asking for votes the excuse "with man
is given the power to give birth to
children" would have as much sense
and reason as a- cause why he should
not vote as it now has when given as
a reason why women should not vote.
Anti-suffragist admits that woman is
mentally capable, but says she should
not "because she is too busy training
her sons for such work." Does it not
stand to reason that while she is
training her sons to vote, she must
be training herself, or is already suf
ficiently trained to vote, and the only
extra exertion would be a ride or
walk to a polling place onca in a year
or two to cast a ballot?
Again, "Men and women were cre
ated for different purposes In the great
scheme of development." Granted,
and good argument, why each should
be equally guarded in the right and
opportunity to carry out to the fullest
extent the purposes of creation.
hat is why the suffragist asks for
ie best, and in fact the only instru
nent, that can enable her to reach to
her fullest development. She adds,
"However, it has been proven that wo
men when forced by circumstances In
to meeting the world and its problems,
and providing for the family, have
met the new duties heroically."
Half i.UvvK From N. P. Depot, Fargo, I*.
A E I A N A
At
men"). The suffragist does not want
to take man's place. She only wants
to be allowed to take her own place,
an equal place beside him, and be.
equally empowered to do her best
work, as he does his best work, with
the ballot.
As for temperament, the unerring
law of inheritance whereby the daugh
ter may be clothed with the*strengtlv
of either parent, is the reason that
"she has already plunged into such a
sea of problems" and "has successfully
worked out the solution to some of
them." Rest assured, the problems of
the ballot are equally safe with her,
and will call out the very best In her.
With a little more thought this anti
suffragist writer, will make an excel
lent suffragist. Her arguments are
good for us.
Helen deLendrecie
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, Ky says, "We use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent.''
For sale by all dealers.
Even professional men should have
Permits to smoke.
In Russia they call the harem skirt
a "Pupecullotte," That ought to kill
it
The harem skirt seems destined to
a short life and an exciting one.
PURITY— QUALITY—SANITATION!
Sistn-
i" Abe Nor dale's u
jgggjj Vm.HA.REAP,
CVERY time
you see the
words Abe Nor
dale's on a loaf
of bread you see
an assurance that
here is the big
gest value in
Fargo for your
nickel
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR IT.
Abe Nordale's Tag on ®v
"»f. N o n e e n u i n e w i o u
THE PRESCOTT HOTEL
Wat. Prescott, Prop.
RATES: $1.50 and $2.00 |cr da
by week or month.
Jill noDERN conveniences.
Rugs From Your Old Carpets
BRING US YOUR OLD CARPETS AND HAVF
MADE INTO PRETTY RUGS. WE 00 CARPET CLEANING
Fargo Carpet & Rag Co.
CUT FLOWERS
enfTSeS dai'.T'
:r
vhe
A
i
eware of substitutes. We sfci
aywhere in the northwest.
Special rates
sv
PHONE 319
Funeral
short notice. Out town orders given special attention.
Send for cat flower price litt, alio Get on oar new calalognn
Shotwell Floral Company
v
n
u
d«igns made upon
^ro
s cen,- uo NDA1C