Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09

500 ~ ASS~ was Sf'~h " Nas NJ
ID. Mitcheson. at the Caxton Halt,
on "Lapland'.
On March 18th, Mr.. w. Prior
lectured on Denmark.
On April 18th. the lecture season
for the early part Of the year was
ended by a very valuable one by
Mr.. w. G. Collingwood, on The
Mortimer in the English Lake
District. II was a continuation
of one on the same subject which
Mr.. Collingwood gave a couple
of years before. The notes OF
Mr.. Collingwood's lecture appear
ed in the club year book for 1902.
Selifabets Gorsiet, THE annual
Dinner, bpIbtes | gieiuria Calm
Soiel Cecil | 2pnopu ben ODE Tscsm.
Der 1909. Ser bar omtrsrt 100 Der.
Toner tiltsts, blanot bpilte uaunss:
S 5 &emnant, Go, W y Cir z
@arbIe, Sir @ Gmmeripn Scr. gom,
ger, q 6, tbe Wappr Of Solbom (Dsr.
8 @ 3ibbinl, Wauior gous0, 8eu. Z
. @ilipn ps flere.
@ressieiter bar:
Or. suen Seoin, Or. Gret Saaa,
Wir. Tanieliau, the Goniul General for
Ncripap uno Spsoer, ps Director aieI.
sren.
vi Sefretarers 9erctnine ON "the
after-dinner speeches peo geiteH
anfsres Der Srucipttsr iiSsn Speriat.
telie:
"The toast of "The King was
proposed by the chairman, who
referred to his Majesty's recent
visit to Denmark. The toast, as
well as that of Queen Alexandra,
the Prince and Princess of Wales,
and other members of the Royal
Family, was received enthusiast
ically. After proposing the toast
of oscar III, King of Norway and
Sweden, whom he described as
one of the most accomplished
monarchs in Europe. the chair
man submitted the toast of pros
perity to the Norwegian Club.
He referred to excellent speeches
which he remembered as having
been delivered by such ehairmen
as Justice Gainsford Bruce, Mr..
Bryce, MP, Sir Henry Pottinger,
Bart, Mr.. Edmund Gosse, who
spoke on Norwegian literature and
drama" Zen naite Talsr par Rr.
Sobn Sparfes, iom lin a very prac-
tical speech advocated the more
frequent use of the club rooms"
Wr. 3. 8. @assett, / fin "toast Of
The Guests, iasbe blanbt auoei:
"The members were not always
able to invite their guests to the
club rooms-there was not room;
but they did the next best thing,
and that was to invite them to the
Annual Dinner. The guests had
been invited, he said, to meet a
great man-Dr. Hedin-of whom
all had heard as having been in
touch with the greet Lama of Ii
bet.
The Swedes had taken their
Haag (Sr. Srel !Saas), and were
toasting him in another apartment;
but in spite of this, the Club was
animated by affectionate regard
for those same Swedes. The
members of the Club delighted to
honor their guests and to bring
before their notice the beauty and
charmes of Norway, and to invite
them to get into touch with
things Norwegian"
THE Scandinavian Club" bolot
jim Santst iumne Gfien % | en- auoeH
Gal / iamme Sotel.
Nr. s. 8. Remnant @iq, M. 9.
for 5innesburp, iparsbs paa Talen for
@iaiierne. Gan uobaueoe ROrses ps
Spsrisss psnlise Solouius mob Gus'
lamb i goertrisen, And, while
the attention of the people
will naturally be drawn to South
Africa, we can not all afford the
time to go so far away, but we
can all 60 to Norway and Sweden,
and receive benefit from what we
see and enjoy there. Those will
adopt a wise course who become
members of the Club, and they
will live to thank the day when
they were induced to take that
STEP
At this point Dr.. Sven Hedin
entered the Hall, accompanied