The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18


adjournment. The programme for
this occasion was printed in green and
white, the colors Of that department
of the association.
Mrs. Snow presided and made the
hour one Of the pleasantest and most
profitable during the whole conven-
tion. AT the conclusion of her special
programme an elementary luncheon
was served for the teachers and Of
ficers OF the elementary grades only.
This was also one Of the bright fea-
lures of the convention.
The special programme of the ele-
mentary department this morning fol-
lows:
Why We Need a Standard-Mrs. w.
H. Otterburn, Fargo.
Cradle Roll-Mrs. D. J. Jones, For
man.
Beginners Department or Glass
Mrs. c. F. Sewrey, Fargo.
Primary Department or Glass
Mrs. A. E. Hills, LaMoure.
Junior Department or Class-Mrs.
Clarence M. Baker, Fargo.
Separate Room or Separation by
Curtains or Screen for Each Depart
ment-Mrs. A. Brudevold, Page
Blackboard or Substitute Used in
All Three Departments-Miss Ruth
Dokken, Grand Forks.
Beginners Lessons for Children nm
der 6-Mrs. Roy Walter, jamestown.
Graded Lessons Cor Supplemental
with the Uniform Lessons) for the
Primary-Mrs. H. w. Randall, Grand
Forks.
Graded Lessons Cor Supplemental
with the Uniform Lessons) for the
Junior-Miss Orpha Creep, Caledonia
Each Teacher a Graduate of a
training Course. or a Member Of a
Heaolng Circle, or Graded Union-Mrs.
A. e. Peterson, Fargo.
Opportunity for service of a Teacher
IN the Elementary Division-Hush
Cork, Chicago, Ill.
Boy Scouts DemonstratVon.
The boy scouts demonstration in
front Of the First Baptist church on
First avenue south between Seventh
ana Eighth streets, last evening, was
wen attended and closely watched by
all the delegates interested in that part
Of the Sunday school work.
The boys were well trained and went
through all the minor details of their
Inherent courses which they have
been studying in their scout classes
with the great ability. It was a pleas
lre to watch them as they put up their
tents, took them down again and fold
ed them up all with the greatest of
care and dispatch.
Many Of the older heads Of the con-
were in attendance and watch
ed eagerly every single movement of
the boy scouts as they frisked to and
fro in performing their work in first.
aid to the injured, They received
many congratulations from the con-
vention leaders for their excellent
work and almost perfect demonstra-
ton.
At the Sand Table.
The sand table demonstration yes
terday afternoon was one of the most
attractive exhibits OF the convention
and was we'll attended. This was con-
Quoted by members of the teachers
training department of the associa-
tion and was made especially interest
ing,
Methods of preparing maps with
chalk outlines and sand were shown.
The map Of Palestine was made by
several of the members OF the class in
different parts of the church so that
all the visitors might have an equal
opportunity to see the work of the
teachers in this line.
A full explanation was made as to
how the maps were made and 1t was
demonstrated that with one box a large
number of fine maps could be made
for a class.
Conference and Chalk Talk.
Yesterday afternoon was a day full
Of conferences, and they were held in
the different houses of worship In the
city, one at the First Methodist church,
another at the First Baptist church and
another at the First Congregational
church. Various committees and de-
partments Of the association were busy
with different matters Of Importance
and in preparing reports to be sub
mitted to the convention for approval
At o'clock there was conference
on graded work at the First Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. Walter In
gram Of Grafton. This was very i'm
portant and lasted almost an hour
Rev. F. Rines gave one of his in
teresting chalk talks at the First
Baptist church to the school children
between 4 and o'clock. The main
auditorium of the church was filled
with school children and showed the
keen interest taken in the subject pre-
scented by Rev Mr.. Rines.
Sunday School Exhibit.
The first Sunday school exhibit and
display, ever attempted in the state and
at the annual convention of the State
Sunday School association, has proven
a decided success. The display rooms
at the First Baptist church have been
thronged with visitors since the OPEN
ing of the convention.
Everything is lastly arranged and
In q manner that all the different ex-
hibits can be easily found by the dele
gates. This part of the convention has
been widely praised and those who
have made 1t what it is have been
highly commended for their EFFORTS.
SculPtcrs Of Humanity.
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing lectures, religious or secular that
has been heard in Fargo in a long while
was that Of Rev. w. g. Rees Of Ken