The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-30

tanned delightfully."- at the home of Mrs.
y. ]. Wheeler on Monday night. Twen-
| ty-eight ladies played five-hundred
amid surroundings of autumnal
charm. Miss Chase made high score.
At meeting held Tuesday the Y.
w. G. A. elected officers as follows:
President, Mamie Anderson:
Vice president, Coral Osborne;
Secretary, Grace Winkelmeyer; @
Treasurer, Gertrude Hustad.
Mondays concert win be strictly
high grade, a concert by artists.
/ Music lovers Of the two towns should
note the character OF the concert
which is offered to the public for Mon
day night, Oct. 2. Three undoubted
artists take part in this concert.
Marcus Kellerman, bass baritone;
Nine. Staberg Hall, soprano; and
Mrs. Eleanor Fisher, pianist or Mar
Gus Kellerman the best musical crit
les Of the country have given the most
commentator opinions. He is en-
dorsed by The Los Angeles Herald In
such unqualified terms as this: THE
soIoist OF the evening was Marcus
Kellerman, whose success was instan-
taneous His voice ia sonorous, well
controlled, and of splendid range, and
his enunciation is distinct and pure"
| Other authorities speak of him in such
terms as these: Cincinnati Enquirer,
Created nothing less than sensa-
ton" Jacksonville Times Union, He
is an artist in every sense of the
word" Portland Oregonian, He Is
one of Americas great baritones."
| Scores of endorsements such as these
attest his supremacy as singer. OF
Madam Staberg- Hall equally approx
| Ing opinions have been offered in
praise of her soprano charms. When
| you reflect that the normal school
presents this great trio of musicians
at rate OF so cents for reserved
seats, you will realize what an oppor-
tunity Is yours for Monday night.
Seats will be reserved at MackalHs
Phone him tonight.
Mr.. Ballard, who together with
President Weld. attended the confer
ence of agricultural teachers and sup
erintendents at the state agricultural
4
ports an interesting session. The ex-
| change OF ideas was very suggestive,
| helping to crystalize the various plans
of action into something like a unified
policy Of procedure. Two things no.
tably revealed by the conference were,
first; that Minnesota has made re-
markable progress in the teaching Of
agriculture during the past year, due
In part to favorable legislation; and
second, that the schools giving such
instructions vary greatly in their
methods and courses over the ques-
ton of the school farm the greatest
divrsity OF opinion existed some de-
string no school farm, others a whole
quarter section.
The football suits and other equip
ment for the boys Of the school have
arrived. Practice has been going on
for some time under Mr.. Eck's coach
ing.
Miss Myers has been giving the
model school girls regular practice In
tennis playing on the campus courts.
President Weld returned early in
the week from his visit to the twin
cities.
Mr.. Collins has resumed his old
| quarters in room "a. In addition to
this room he will also have, for labor
atory purposes, room %. which has
1 been connected by a doorway with
room "a Both rooms have been neat
| " remodeled.
/ Chaucer is now a theme of lively
interest to the class in English liter
allure.
Greetings have been received from
Miss Evelyn Newman, formerly Of the
English department, who is now Sec
rotary and head resident Of the Studio
club OF New York city
Thorsten Homrnen has been elected
to the order Of Owls.
The ofacers of the Junior class are
the following:
| President, Miss Unger;
| Vice president, Bertinus Norby:
Secretary treasurer, Sadie Calkinaa
Glass counselors, Mr.. and Mrs
Hackett.
The following are the names ad-
dresses and telephone numbers or the
faculty of the state normal school.
Moorhead:
President-Fran A. Weld, 4Os
Eighth street south. Phone 1176.
Biological Sciences Caswell al. Bal
lard, 6o4 Eighth street south. Phone
| 634.
Dean of Women Tryphena Ander-
son. Wheeler hall. Phone 1874.
/ Preceptress, Drawing Fannie Sims,
Comstock hall Phone $50.
English Edwin Il Reed, 401 Ninth
street south. Phone 1891.
Mathematics-zK Katharine Leonard.
1913 Seventh street south. Phone
| 1861.
/ Geography and Sociology Albert 8.
Kingsford, All Ninth street south.
Phone 256-J
Psychology Edwin n. Collins, B2l
/ Eighth street south Phone 2249-L.
Physical Training r florence A. Mey-
err, s21 Ninth street south. Phone
i 1742-L.
Music. Harold Powers, $40 Sixth
| street south Phone $751;
Physical Sciences Waldo S. Hook
| EFT, GIT Ninth street south.
Reading -Maude Hayes. 8i9 Eleventh
street south. Phone 2009-J.
Household Economy Mabel G. Bent
ley. $40 Eleventh street south. Phone
| 2009-J.
History Nellie Al. Chase. 62i Ninth
street south. Phone 1742-L.