The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-25

not plan to reach home until just before
the holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. Hollis of the Valley
city normal are visiting friends in the
city this week.
The Royal Neighbors will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Stevens. AL members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howells of
Ninth avenue north are entertaining
as their house guests the formers apr
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Howells or
Williston.
The music section Of the Fine Arts
club met this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Civic center. The topic discussed
was Music of the Russian People
There was a large attendance present.
and Miss Edith Liesussus of Leonard
were married yesterday at high noon
at the home of the brides parents in
Leonard. Rev. J. N. Danfor6 otficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Camp of Los An
geles.. Cal, are the guests of Mrs.
Camps sister, Mrs. Lewis T. Hamilton
of Eighth street north. They are en-
route home from the east where they
spent the past two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Camp accompanied their daughter,
Miss Camp, to Massachusetts where
she will attend Mount Holyoke COL
lege this year.
Miss Lorine Pollock of Ninth street
south entertained yesterday, afternoon
in honor of Miss Bently of the Moor
head Normal faculty, the guest list in
Guiding the members Of the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority living in Moorhead and
Fargo. The afternoon was spent in
making dust cloths in brown mi mode,
the sorority c%olors, for Miss Magdalena
Carpenter, a bride of the early winter.
The same color scheme was also car
rie6 ont in the ra~fraShmnnfg The 60
rority flower, the pink carnation, was
used in the table decorations. The
| guests were Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
o. J. Hagen, Miss Harriet Hunt, Miss
ct Bentley. --. .-.
the college students of the city to at
tend a reception and get-acquainted
party, in the lecture rooms of the First
Baptist church, on Friday evening.
Beautiful and appropriate decorations
have been provided by a profusion of
autumn leaves and flowers. Selections
will be given by a number of the city's
best known musicians and a most en-
1oyable evening is anticipated. A large
number of college men and women have
already signiied their intention to be
present and it is expected that the ca
pacity of the lecture rooms will be
taxed. The function is given by the
Baraca and Philathea classes of the
church.
The Woman's auxiliary Of Geth-
semane cathedral, a branch of church
activity which evotes itself to work
for general missions, met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs: R. B.
Blakemore and the attendance of work.
ers was most encouraging. During the
progress of the work of preparing ar
ticles for the annual bazaar Mrs. Geo.
Gle from The Spirit of Missions which
dealt with the splendid financial as
s~istance given by the Indians of South
Dakota to the cause of missions in ad-
dition to their faithful support Of
announced that during the meeting
next week, Major Steele will address
the ladies on the needs of mission
work In the Philippines, basing his re-
marks on personal knowledge and close
observations of the people n their
conditions.
The delegates of the local w. C. T. U.
organizations for the twenty-fourth
annual convention of the w. c. T.. u. of
North Dakota left this morning for
Lisbon. The women were all enthus-
iastic about the convention and plan
to return with many new ideas for the
organization which they represent.
Elaborate preparations for their enter
tainment have been made by the Lisbon
w. c.. T. u. workers. The session will
open this evening with a banquet and
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
business meetings Will commence. Fol-
lowing is the programme for tomor-
| rows session.:
9:OO-Convention called to order by
president, Mrs. ElizabethsAnder-
son. - ,~y, -. ..-
Conservation service-Rev. nellie
Osmun, Minot. .l
:30-CrnSade%hymn.z-z4 s
Crusade Psalm.
Roll call-Responses, ."Why I Be-
lieve in Woman Suffrage.
Report of executive committee
meetings.. ,-."
Appointment of committees.
10:30-The Loyal Temp. Legion, Miss
: George M Chambers. a.
The Young Peoples & Branch
Miss Pearl Kirk. "' -,
News from the field
Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, 81 -.
Miss nellie M. Osmun. 1
Music. = : '.'-7. 49,. ~.
11:00-How My Department Can Help
' in the Suffrage Campaign
Mrs. E. c. Widdifeld, "
Miss Mae Halcrow, 7.
Mrs. Ida S.. Clarke. ..-E T.
11:15-Memorial service, Rev. Alice r
Palmer, presiding.
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment. ~ So r.
IT,. Friday Afternoon.
1:3O-Devotions-Mrs. Emma P. COT,
The White Ribbon Bulletin, Mrs
r. M. Pollock, editor.
2:O0-Report of State Secretary Will
lard union, Mrs. L. l.. Muir.
Report of State corresponding
secretary, Mrs. B. H. Wylie.
Report of State treasurer, Mrs
F. W. Heidel.
Report Of State auditor, Mrs. f
.... e. Taylor.
Election of delegates to worlds
convention. . ~ .
3:Oo-Physical Education, Rev. Alice
r. Palmer. s
3:10-Music.
The March Of the Presidents.
3:30-What We are Doing in
First District, Mrs. Necia E
Buck. I'VE
Second District, Mrs. M. A
Third District, Mrs. Cora B
Fourth District, Mrs. Blancht
McKechney. ... T.. I'll. .
3:45-Address, The Importance O.
Teaching Sociology, Mrs. Lilli,
B. Bowers, Fargo. y.
Adjournment. r e..
Friday Evening. %
8:O0-Devotions, Mrs. r. H.. Craig.
Select Reading, Miss Pearl Kirk
Chorus, A Saloonless Nation il
1920, choir of Baptist church.
Presidents annual address, Mrs
Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Rollo Curtis.
Remarks, Mrs Laura N. Plum
mer.
Presentation of banners an,
prizes.
State song.
Adjournment.
there will be held in the armory at TIL
ri Agricultural rs %c01leoa the animal iaip