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13 7* Si i 4H i E?/- *27/ A Cor-SET 1 VJH I i w i i 1 V' 1A VMlit: |k r' r1 VU) I if ycjj w*—i leap- SOCIAL NOTES ILats for the coming: season ar« to be little thingn—but they will certainly bo gay, judging from those "confcc liona" shown privately at the annual convention of the National Association of Retail milliners at the CongrcHs ho tel. And there Is not. a single fad of tho American people which these aaucy little head dressings do not take into account. The tango hat takes many forms and is made up principally in the emerald green and gold yellow that are recog nized as tho colors of this cosmopoli tan dance. One of the now spring hats is the "ear muff" hat, which has a little poc ket mad« of taffeta silk for the left ear, from which depends a huge jet ornament. The spring llight of birds to the north is celebrated in the "bird bat," a billowy mass of white lacc. wired (probably representing the louds), trimmed with a bird made of 't sequins, with wings outspread in it V, fc a i, 10. Jk rfttvUfflee i! full flight. The harem hat of bright emerald The program is as follows: green, is trimmed with a string of Vr- "0 W On the Race Course enormous black beads falling In a long loop from each side of the brim of the hat and a black veil draped to show he eves in all their unobstrucod luster and falling from the tip of the noso in a long sweep. Ono»of tlie leading colors in spring hats is likely to be a dark moss green, a sort of black green shad*. Milan, hemps, and fancy straws will be seen in this shade, in small odd turban shapes. The trimmings for these green ha!» will combine all the new odd colors in vivid lines, with most artistic m suits. For instance, a green hemp tricorne, bent in queer, unusual an gles. is trimmed with stiff upstanding thistle shaped fancies of green gros grain ribbon, which supports flower tops of orange, robin blue and scarlet colored worsted. The effect is unusual and very chic. Another broadly flared upstanding brimmed turban is decorated with a friii of white moire and a single whit* tlower. Still another Is distinguished to ecome Our Guest MODART with a twist and bow of Roman strip ed ribbons. Snugly fitting shapes seen to dom inate all street types of hats. The flut«:d bent brims and slashed queerly turned angles of these turbans are most popular. The tricorne shape will :ilso be In troduced In broad artistic curling flares, as well as in the turbaned trl corne with its closer brim. The straw of which these hats are made is very rough, iind the trimmings are clipped ostrich cockade, or colored ribbon fan cies. C.rosgrain ribbons are coming into their owh again for trimmings. In either plain colors or In stenciled de signs we shall observe a groat deal used. it is especially adaptable for the making of quillings, puffings and fancies, as well as for cockade mak ing. Worsteds, In a variety of colors, such as purples, orange, scarlet and rose, are used to embroider hat brims or crowns. The July division of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give an entertainment at the church this evening at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER'S COCOA s Misses Susan Swella and Florence Lane Reading Who's Afraid Miss Gunhild Gilbertson Vocal Solo Miss Margaret Kecne Piano Solo Miss JOloise Waldrcm lieadlng A Lie Miss Kathertne Ladd Piano Solo Miss Olive Larson Play Our Aunt from California Cast of characters: Felicia Needy Rosilla Ladd Rosalie Needy Florence Lane Rally Needy Katherine Ladd Mrs. Needy Ellen Ferrla Miss Wilcoxingibs (dressmaker) Susan Swella Mrs. Merry Muntoburn (Aunt from California Agnes Hutchinson Maid .... Ertna Thomas. Mrs. G. A. Engbretson, Tenth street north, was hostess at a surprise party in compliment to her niece, Miss Delia Engebretson of Brain erd, Minn., who is her guest. There were six couples present and games furnished the evening's entertainment. IS PURE AND GOOD Known the world over as The Cocoa of High Quality Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make a food drink of exceptionally great value. Tm avoid inferior imitations, consumers should be sure to get the genuine with our trade*mark on the package WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Eftablvhed 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. PH0NE 4£4 Jlor-ai Gr. Growers and shippers of CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS, *ic. The largest facilities and best appointed service in the West for handling out of town orders. Funeral de- 'TIS made up on short notice. Phone br write us Night or Day. Established a auarter of a century. Send for catalogue. in the Corset section from March 2nd to 4th inclusive. It Style Chat with Miss Sallow, the demonstrating expert of the Front A trial fitting requires but a few moments—and costs you nothing. Phone for an appointment. v Cor. Broadway A Front Street Farao, N. D. is for a Corsets Laced Her method of corseting you is intensely inter esting and you'll go away with a new thought. You will have discovered the proper way of put ting on and the wearing of your corset. Corsets this season are made in a var iety of materials, practically all of soft finish. Most of the models have decidedly low busts, good skirt lengths, generous waist measure ment and straight snug hip lines which act as hip confiners. Mezirou), Bruce & Quinn 110 Broadway Fargo, N. D. At the conclusion of the evening, the hostess served a three course luncheon *uC'av,{i,ier Chronicle: Owing to the fact that Mrs. LaMance, who had been an nounced to speak in Cavalier, cannot reach hero on the date intended, Mrs. 1 11. Wilder of Fargo will deliver an address at the operahouse in this city Wednesday evening, March 4, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. on tho subject of Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Wil der is a fluent speaker and all -who come out to hear ner will bo well paid for their efforts. Y W* A* of tho A. C. stag ed tho one act play, How the Vote was on, in the Little Country theatre on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Tho plot centers around the troubles of Mr Colo an Englishman, when all his fem inine relatives decide to live with him, as they are not capable of voting arid therefore not self supporting. This was very cleverly portrayed and brought forth much applause and laugiiter from the audience. Those who took part were Lena Honnctte, Mabel Lcet Viv ian Pope, Grace Shelton, Marv Gibbons Lolctha Frojen, Mary RadclifCe, Ruby Head, Walter Botsford and Carl Yer nngton. The sophomore class of the state university held a special meeting yes tcrday afternoon and cloctod several members of the 1016 "Dacotah" board. Only the main positions were filled yes terday, owins to mc fact th-.it there was not sufficient time to elect all officers. The members of the frcsh mun law class and all those who will be juniors next year were eligible to vote. The book will not be published until next year, but s:nne of the pre liminary work will be done thin spring. The following Is the list of those elected yesterday: Lawrence Kennedy Editor-in chief. Roland King—Business manager. Mable Chase—Literarv editor. Agnes Moore—Class editor. Sherman Pinkhum—Athletic editor. Herbert Nilles—Circulation manager Cuylor Anderson—Advertising man ager. Rudolph Gjelsness—Art editor Amy Gronna—Photograph editor. Margaret Kolars—Organization edt- tor, The Ladies" Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will held their an nual sewing day for the Children's home, at the home all day, Tuesday, March 3. As many members as posslbto are urged to attend the meeting, both morning and afternoon and those who Mud it impossible are requested to be present in the afternoon. Miss Alice Haggart is entertaining this afternoon. Her guests are the dormitory girls of the Agricultural col lege and needlework is the diversion. The Edwin Booth Dramatic club and a number of other college students Will present a two act musical comedy en titled Three Girls from School, at the Little Country theatre some day next week. The date will be chosen at the meeting of the club this afternoon and !ng :wo performances, matinee and even will probably be given. Miss Kath arine York is in charge. The Misses Ruth and Marie Krees of Chicago who have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. N. McKellar the past few weeks, will leave early next week for their home. Miss Minnie B. Lauder, daughter of Judge W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton, well known in Fargo, was married in Du lutli, on Feb. 21, to Henry Turrish, one of the leading bankers and business lnen of Duluth and the bride is a beau tiful and highly accomplished young lady well known and highly respect fed in this city. On the day of their marriage they left for the east and will spend several months in Europe. On their return from the continent they Will reside in Duluth. The bride's many friends in this city and state tender their congratulations. The Island Park Charity circle met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dotscn on Sixth street south. Plans were made to give a card party in the near future, for the bene fit of the tubercular patients of Miss Barbara ITazcl, the visiting nurse. The plans will be completed ana a date chosen at the meeting next Friday THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1914. A HAPPY CHILD I' IN A PEW HOURS WHEN CR08$, CONSTIPATED, FEVERISH, GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS." ^Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because, in ft few hours all the clogged-up waste, •our bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets slug gish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see it tongue is coated, then give this de licious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No difference what ails 5rour little one— if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar rhoea, stomachache, bad breath, re member, a gentle "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and groWn-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit flg syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com pany." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other flg syrup.—Advt. afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. P. Chestnut, Seventh street south. Grand Forks Times: The local chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood gave a luncheon at the university com mons in honor of the visiting delegates, who are here to attend the state con ference. Among the out-of-town guests wore Mrs. Helen M. Drake, supreme organiser, from Beatrice, Neb., Miss Edith Prouty of Jo%va, the grand presi dent, Mrs. O. Kucheman of Beach, N. I., and Mrs. A. Hunter of Dickinson. At 2:30 o'clock a business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. E. French Of University avenue, and plans for perfecting a state organization were discussed. A banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock tHls evening at the Y. W. C. A. In compliment to Miss Emir Best, a bride-elect^ Mies Louise Luthei-, Third avenue south, will entertain this even ing. The guests will include a number of intimate friends of tne honored guest. 1 Twenty couples enjoyed the dancing party last evening given by the Terpsi chore club at the Civic Center. This was the first party given by the club and it proved to be a most delightful affair. Another party will be given in a fortnight. The Duo Decurh club met last even ing at the homo of Miss Myrtle Mar tinson, and preparations for a dancing party were completed. The party will bo given on St. Patrick's day at the Sons of Norway hall. Earl Harris of Moorhead entertained a number of his friends yesterday, to celebrate his eighth birthday anniver sary. The hours were 4 to 6 o'clock. August Swan son left today for the Arkansas Hot Springs, where he will spend a month. Enroute home he will visit friends and relatives in Chicago a week or ten days. For the benefit of the Woman's Civic league of Moorhead, the Edwin Booth Dramatic club of the Agrlculturel col lego will present plays next Wednesday •vening, March 4 at the Moorhead Ly ceum theatre. The first play will be a one act play by Richard Harding Davis, Miss Civilization and the other a play entitled, A Proposal Under Difficulties. \Both will be staged under the personal direction of Miss Katherine York. Mrs." Charles Lorlng of Crookston, Minn., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. C. Darrow of Moorhead. She will return home this evening. Among the pretty social affairs of the past week, many closing the social season, was the dancing party given last evening at the Knights of Colum bus hall, by the North Dakota Crack squad. There were about ninety cou ples present. Including many members of the faculty. The decorations ana appointments were in the national col ors. Clyde S. Jewel left today for Calgary, where on Monday, March 2 he will be married to Miss Imogeno Lehr of that city. The service will be read at 5 o'clock and will be quiet, only a few members of the family will be present. After a short wedding trip, visiting friends in Winnipeg and the twin cit ies, Mr. Jewel and his bride will come to Fargo to make their future home. They will be at home at the Gardner hotel after April 1. Mr. Jewel is the son of Mrs. A. B. Walker of this city and Miss Lehr is a sister of Mrs. Fred Hardy. She has visited in Fargo on a number of occasions and has a host of friends to welcome her as a bride. In compliment to Mr?. Bentley and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. O. J. Hagen will on tertaln oh Monday afternoon, March 2. The party will be fciven at the home of the hostess* mother, Mrs. F. A. Weld, Eighth street south. Moorhead. Tho. Bible class of the Norwegian Baptist church gave, a pleasant surprine on their instructor last evening, Mr. Natwick at his homo on Eighth street south. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment. Regular vesper services will be held at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock and a cordial in vitation is extended to everyone. Mrs. Bivin of Fargo college will tell the story of Henry Van Dyke's The Other Wise Man. Miss Carrie Anderson left today for Fergus Falls, where she will visit home folks for a few weeks. Miss Pearl Kraeger will leave this evening for her home in Chicago, spending a week in the twin cities, en route. Miss Lulu Wagner entertained the San Souci club at her home in Moor INDIGESTION, GAS. DYSPEPSIA "PAPE'8 DIAPEPSIN" FIXES 81CK, SOUR, GAS8Y 8TOMACH8 IN FIVE MINUTES. Wonder what upset yOlWr stomach— which portion of the food did the dam age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps head dizzy and aches belch gases and acids and eructate undigest ed food breath foul, tongue coated— just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in Ave minutes you wonder what be came of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regu lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion if your food is a damage instead of a heip, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful It digests fo6d and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and oh with a weak, disordered, etoinaeh H'a so unnecessary.—-Advt. 'head last evening. Auction bridge waB the diversion of the evening. —A— Mrs. C. Eddy returned yn'stfirda? from Grund Forks, where she has been visiting as the guest of Mrs. ISxra Eddy. .She was accompanied home by Mrs. Li. A. Soiger of Lethbrldgr®, Alber ta, who will be her guest for a fort night. The date of the entertainment given by tho Western School of expression, under the auspices of the Fourth divis ion of the Women's union of tho First Congregational church will be Friday evening, March 6, at the Civic center. Admission 35c. Advt. Mrs. E. C. Gearey, president of the local W. C. T. U. entertained the rrtembers at her home yesterday at the regular meeting. Mrs. M. Boughton gave an excellent paiAr, on the nation al work of the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. R. M. Pollock spoke on the state work of the organization. Mrs. C. F. Aml don was to have given a paper on Our Next Work, but as she was not present at the meeting, the subject was dis cussed informally. Mrs. W. H. Best, gave a talk on what the W. C. T. U. has done for Fargo in the past few years. The business meeting was fol lowed by a social hour and refresh ments were served by the hostess. AT THE HOTELS THE GARDNER. M. Humphreys, La Moure 'P. R Hall and wife, Grand Forks W* H. Buriifi, New Rockford Mrs. Guy Grove, L. Jane Wrilioughby, Crosby: E. C. Eckblad, Devils Lake A. T. Kraabel, Clifford D. Aslaksen, O. D. Center, Ben P. Brown, T. R. Hall and wife, Grand Forks. THE WALDORF. Mildred Owen, Abercrombie Edw. Richardson, Devils Lake J. W. Neil son, Valley City J. E. Buttree, Valley City H. C. Fish, Bismarck Geo. F. Rich, Grand Forks Jennie Johnson, Buxton Mr. and Mrs. S. McKensle, Valley City Edw. W. Herbert. Ren ville Alfred Kling, Renville G. W. Mallough, Levils Lake Henry Gilbert son, Maddock. THE PRESCOTT. A. O. Smehy, Sudden Viola Johnson, Velva Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Benson, Verona J. H. Amunson, Driscoll Goo. S. Leonard, Mason M. Parker and wife, Napoleon G. O. Swenson, C. M. Hanson, Lisbon G. M. Stratten, Wis hek A. N. Thompson, Minot. THE ANNEX. C. J. Harrison, Elbow Lake C. A. Smith and wife, Pillsbury H. O. Nelson, Fort Ransom C. G. Hanson, MayVillc Will Mcllraith, Grand Forks JaB. Cas sell, Hope D. D. Horton, Minot A. H. Brown, Hanklnsoh A. W. Lee, Valley City. THE MKTROPOLE. F. Metcalf, H. Metcalf, Grand Forks Ernest Engel, La Moure H. M. Erick son, Upham E. E. Thome, Clifford J. Keefe, La, Moure F. B. Schneller, Wahpeton J. H. Sampson, Valley City Anna E. Nerin, Bathgate J. A. Fossuni, Walcott T. E. Larson, Hills boro Nils Nilsen, Absaraka A. P. Marshall, Absaraku. THE ELLIOTT. Jas. Whitham, Warwick H. P. Moore, Nome W. E. Whltefield, Glov er John Hugbo, Williston E. D. Har ris, Casseltoh Mary Elertsen, Carring ton Burton Thompson, Ed. Thompson, Sheldon, THE WEBSTER. Filing Severson, Kindred Jacob An derson, E. Howard, Grand Forks R. Kelhart, Valley City Frank Pettit, Oakes Mrs. Gebhart, .Lena Gebhart, Wheatland E. J. Nordahl, Lltchville. STATE W S On Wednesday, Feb. 18, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vosper, of St. Louis, Man., was solemn ised the wedding of John Thompson Taylor, of Headingly, Man., and Miss Rose May Vosper, of St. Louis, former ly of Bathgate. Rev. Mr. Finlev, of Sel kirk officiating. Miss Violet Williams of Winnipeg, was bridesmaid, and the bridegroom was attended by Roy Vos per, also of Winnipeg. Married Sunday Feb. 22, at the Gol Lutheran church by Rev. Mr. Ballestad, Carl Rudolph Swenson and Miss Gun hild Theoline Grant of Kindred. The bridegroom was attended by his broth er, Theodore and llvo other attendants and the bride by her sister, Miss Tilda and live other attendants. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week a very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Alphonsus church, when Rev. Father O'Driscoil officiated at tho marriage of Miss Mary Nora Horgan, and Arthur Waldner of Lang don. The bridal c-ouplo were attended by Mies Ellenora Koehmstedt and Joseph Cranley. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. H. E. Dorval, and Miss Loraine Koehmstedt sang Ave Maria by Luigi Luzzi. Vinton Mulligan and Miss Lillian Walroch of Forbes, wore united in mar riage Tuesday morning at 10 o'clocn, Feb. 24, at the home of the bride s brother. Rev. A. Walroch, at Leola, who tied the nuptial knot in tho presence of relatives of the contracting parties. The marriage of C. A. Anderson and Miss Johanna Jensen occurred at the residence of Pastor Moc of the Ilauge's Lutheran church. Both arc well known young people of Oakes. The bride is the youngest daughter of Peter Jensen and has grown to womanhood In that neighborhood, while the bridegroom is bookkeeper for the North Dakota Ar tesian Well company. CLUB NOTES i.i The fourth district meeting of the N. D. Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Wahpeton on Friday, April 24. This district Is composed of Richland, Cass, Ransom, Trail and Steele counties. Mrs. E. L. Kinney of Hankinson is president and she is ar ranging an interesting program .for the meeting. State President Miss Minnie Neilson of Valley City will be present and give an address. Social features will be given at the S. S. S. under the direction of the domestic science de partment. The key note of the state federation work at this meeing will be rural extension and an effort will be made to interest every one this work. The open meeting of teachers, par entB and members of the school board was held last evening, by the Mothers' club of Grand Forks. Miss Helen Dav ies, head of the normal department in the Grand Porks high school read splendid paper on moral training and teaching of a child and the relations that should exist between the parents and teachers with this end In view. Park River Gazette-News: The members of the South End club were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Lord on Tuesday afternoon. Enjoyable friendly converse sped the hours while the ladies industriously plied their needles. At the close of a most en joyable afternoon most tempting re freshments were served by Miss Jessie Lord. Mrs. Thos. Gowan, of Forest River, was an out-of-town guest. SUFFRAGE NOTES' Thursday was a very busy day iu Fargo for the women interested in suffrage. Mrs. Beulah M. Amidon gave a very interesting talk before the Dairy Men's convention in the forenoon through the courtesy of the officers of that organization. Mrs. Alice Conger Hunter of Dickin son, was in the city for the dayj The Htatc officers and tfhe presidents of wards and the president or the city league, gave an informal luncheon at headquarters in her honor, as she Is the vice president at large of the state, In the afternoon tho officers conferred with each other on plane of work for the campaign that is before UB. After the conference, some of the ladies ac companied Mrs. Hunter, to the Little Country theatre at the Agricultural c.ollege »,o see the suffrage play, How the Vote was Won. wlro's UerpL£ feh Oa Reasonable care and effort are all that are required to enable almost any woman to have good hair. When the hair falls out and is stringy, uneven, dry, brittle and generally unsightly, the condition is nearly always due to dandruff. Dandruff robB the hair of its natural QOINOJ beauty and abun dance. It is by checking the scale like .accumula tions that New fa ro's Herpicide proves its value as a scalp pro- .T,, phylacttc and 1s rrr nDEwsi an aid to nature. A clean scalp, an in creased softness and brilliancy of the hair, relief from itching scalp and an absence of falling hair are all indica tive of the great efficiency of Herpi cide. The hair properly treated and cared for becomes one of woman's greatest charms. Beautiful hair and lots of It may bo the reward of every woman willing to devote a little personal effort to the use of the First and Original remedy compounded in harmony with the con tagious theory of dandruff. The ab Under the cttfcctton of Miss Meda Chesterman, the high school chorus of Moorhead will put on Ruth, a sacred cantata by Alfred Gaul, at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at the normal auditorium. The entire high school has been working for this presentation since before the Christmas holidays, and the result is a finished production. The solo parts are taken by Margaret Huntoon as Ruth, Beegliot Caspary as Naomi, Alice Paulsrud as Orpah, and Emmet Sharp as Boaz. Tho music is classical in its simplic ity and its harmonies, yet very melo dious. The chorus, made up as it is of young and untrained voices, never theless puts a whole-hearted enthusi asm into its singing, which makes the cantata truly impressive. Tlie iirst part, Sorrow, full of weird harmonies and minor tones, is sympathetically sung the. last part, Joy, is as full of joyful spirit as a critical listener could wish. Miss Olive Logan, with respon sive accompaniment, aids greatly the effect of the whole. Moorhead may be proud Of Its'high school musical achievement, and it is to be hoped that patrons will givo tho undertaking a generous support to morrow. No admission will be charg ed. SUFFRAGE WORK WELL UNDER WAY Thursday afternoon the first recep tion given by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sal mons and Mrs. Bowe, ladles in charge of the state suffrage headquarters, at Jamestown, wag attended by many wo men who spent a portion of the after noon in social conversation, and in discussing the work and prospects of their undertaking. Tho rooms on west Main street., Jamestown present a business-like appearance, the walls be ing covered with maps, pictures and posters, showing something of the scope of the work that is being done, not only in this country, but in Eng land. One map shows the number of districts In which the W. C. T. U. organization of this state Is divided, there being eighteen such districts. Towns to the number of 125, where there are local W. C. T. unions are alBO shown. The campaign is conduct ed on strictly business principles, with due regard for publicity. Over 1,000 buttons with the words "Votes for Wo men," have been received and mostly distributed. A large number of printed seals to be used on envelopes and sta tionery, havo also been secured and distributed. This latter device is a suggestion of MrB. Walter Cushing of Bismarck. Maps showing the progress of the suffrage movement in various states also are on the walls. The first state to permit suffrage was Colorado, from which state the movement spread to the contiguous and nearby states of Arizona, Kansas, AVashlngton, Idaho, Oregon, California, Utah, Wyoming, Illinois. The map shows the states where partial suffrage is In forcc ana also the states where no suffrage pri vileges are found. Suffrage is also not ed in tho distant territory of Alaska. There are ten states in which full suff rage prevails, counting Illinois. Glancing at the map and starting with Colorado as. the first suffrage state, tho spread of the movement seems to be in the states adjoining Nevada alone, a dark spot, being sur rounded by suffrage states. But this last named little member of the union is almost certain to become a suffrage state, as it is surrounded on all sides by suffrage neighbors. Another picture shows the growth .if the suffrage girl, starting as the pic ture of a very diminutive woman In 1889, gaining in stature 1S93, 1896, 1910, and becoming a good sized girl in 1912. A picture of the national officers of tho W. C. T. U. is also framed and adorns the wall of the of fice, among the national offcers being shown the well known features of Eli zabeth Preston Anderson, recording secretary A number of interesting colored pos ters on the wall are direct from Eng land, showing the points raised by the suffragettes of that country In a strik ing pictorial way. One of these pos ters has the picture of a convict, an idiotic person, and an intelligent, up to-date woman, with the legend under neath. "Only these are not allowed to vote." A great deal of literature has al ready been distributed to the various unions in the state. Much of It Is ob tained free, other litex-ature is purchas ed from the national headquarters, During the afternoon tea and freshments were served. Wail Paper, If reel The Store &! 01 I Mifa sence tot 11 i Y I jrffifepliff an Itching scalp is oneyjf the first and most grateful manifestations of tho efficiency of Herpicide noticed by the intelligent user. The prepara tion has a delightful and exquisite ddor which alone, would make it a popular a i e s s i n v You can obtain a trial size bottle a 1N9II GONE!!* booklet telling a^[ about the hair by sending ten cents in postage or sil ver to The Herpi cide Co., Dept. S, Detroit, Mich. Y o u e a e tnitnirteuamiani sells Herpicida two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00, and guar antees satisfactory results or money refunded. Insist upon having genuine Herpicide and not some "off brand" said to be "just as good" preparation. There is only one excuse for the "off brand," it pays the dealer a larger profit. It costs you just as much as the reat article. Why take chances? Herpicide applications obtained at tho better barber shops and hair dress ing parlors. Broadway Pharmacy are Special Agents. Advt. P. E. 0. CONVENES The state conference of the P. E. O. Sisterhood convened in Grand Forks yesterday and a luncheon for all the delegates was given at noon at the university commons. At 2:30 o'clock a business session was held at the home of Mrs. H. E. French on Uni versity avenue. Several interesting talks wero given during the session by Mrs. Howard IS. Simpson, who spoke on the Purpose of the P. E. O. Miss Mary Deem, of Valley City, gave a talk on the Educational Fund and Purpose of the National P. E. O. Mrs, Hunter, of Dickinson, told of their Experience in Program Making. Mrs. O. Kucheman, lot Beach, N. D., gave a talk and her .subject was How Fast Should, a Chapter Grow? An informal discus sion followed each paper. The afternoon was concluded with tho service of tea. Mrs. G. Ruedigcr served and Mrs. W. G. Belt', Miss Flora Balch and Miss Chrissie Budge assisted in serving. Last evening at 6:30 o'clock -an elaborate banquet was served at the Y. W. C. A. under tho supervision of Mrs. W. S, Begg, chairman of the cafeteria committee. The appoint ments wero tarried out in yellow and white daffodils and white tulips mado attractive centerpieces for tho tables and the decorative scheme wfas completed with yellow and white candles. Covers were laid for twenty four. Mrs- H. E. Simpson presided as toastmistress in a happy manner and an interestipg program of toasts and songs was given as follows: Toast of welcome—Mrs. French. Response—Mrs. H. E, J. B. M$yer of "Val ley City. Music—An original song. Group of songs—Mrs. Paul BL Grif fith. P. E. O, Ideals—Mrs. W. G. Belt. What P. E- O. Means to Us—Mrs, JL B. Eaton, Fargo. "*u-t Two humorous readings—Mrs. J. Ml Gillette. P. E. O. Spirit at Work—MTS. Hel6n M. Drake of Nebraska. Tho guests remained at the Y. W» during the evening and a social session was held in the parlors. Among the out of town guests pres ent were Miss Mary Deem of Valley City, Mrs. O. Kucheman of Beach, Mi's, Eaton and Mrs. Hunter of Dickinson, Mrs. Helen M. Drake of Beatrice, Neb., grand national organizer Mrs. J. B, Meyer of Valley City, Mrs. T. G. Pas coe, Miss Stoner, Mrs. J. B. Eaton of Fargo, and Mrs. A. Peake of Valley City. At 8:45 o'clock this morning a busi ness meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Griffith on Reeves avenue for the purpose of perfecting plans for a state organization. Miss Edith Prouty of Iowa, the grand president, was present at the conference this morning. The Skin and Not the Blood Until recently it has been a gen erally accepted theory that eczema was a disease of the blood. Scien tific Investigations have taught us that eczema is positively a skin di sease and curable through the skin alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is applied directly to the diseased skin. Do not delay trying Meritol Eszema Remedy. Central Drug Store. 66 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Local Agency.—Advt. Has No Competition The word "PANTORIUM" stands:to* tho "13EST" in ladies' and gents' gift ment cleaning, alterations, pressing and repairs. SAMPLE of our work always on exi hibitlnp. The Pantoriurn 1 Phone 6S8 .. 212^ Broadway Faroe, mm JUuilEeaS i & QbS v w I v .- E I 5 0 4 Piiis in a OeSd sr.cUWc* tioxM, .It s Clco Kibboii. "foko ho ot'iasv Bnsr of SOU)? i tomgcalot. Aik fct CUi-OUEfVrE&a mAXIOM© BXi/iNB P1X/L&, for jfft' yesrsbnorm as Best, Safeit, Always RcUtbtt sots BY MUG4STS EVEKYttHBi We Got 'Em We always have them—the most beautiful Wall Papers in th© City. Dainty silk stripes with cut-out borders, and panel decorations for the bedroom many convention al designs for the living room and hall fruit and foliage de signs for the dining room In fact hundreds of appropriate designs for every' room In* thfe home. Comen, in an#, lookrrthe price is right, on Wall Paper. painta and Mouldings Paints* Mouldings Jftfin&on Co. 71 S& Staselli Phent 794 v i. i V"