The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

is connected with the Farmers Supply
company in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence will
trip. They will visit New Orleans and
other southern cities and will then go
north, spending a week in New York
city. enroute home.
Fifty couples enjoyed the Ell zagal
party at the Masonic temple last evcn-
ing, dancing from 8 until l o'clock be-
ing the diversion of the evening. Car
nations were given as %favors. The
tfst s Oh naT s wili he OF Part parties e IS Eiyen by
leave Sunday for d months. southern
evening, March 10.
The New Era club were entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Fisher at her
home on Seventh street south. An in
teresting and instructive meeting was
by the club, Good Citizenship with Mrs.
Monson and Mrs. Wilder as leaders.
me election of officers was held and
ten FOLLOWING were elected: President,
MIS-. E. e. Gearey; vice president. Mrs.
duncan Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Shafer;
treasurer, Mrs. j.. A. Burgum.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs. F.. c.
Gearey, Gil Tenth street SOUTH. Mrs
Boughton Will give a talk on What the
W. c. T. U. is to the Nation, and Mrs.
r. NJ. Pollock, will talk on What the
W. c. T. U. is to the State. Mrs. c..
F. Amidon will speak or Dur Next
work, after which a social hour will be
enjoyed. ALL members are, requested to
be present and anyone interested In
the work of the union will receive a
cordial welcome.
Since its reorganization into depart
ments the Woman's Faculty club of
the university of Minnesota has added
four to he original departments which
were established at the time of the re-
organization. For some time the mem
bers have felt the need of smaller units
by which the phases of the various club
work might be carried out more sue
cessfully. Immediately after the first
five departments a organized the
need .of more departments presented
itself, and now the club has nine de-
partments, or committees conducted by
the following chairmen: Social. Mrs. J.
G. Moore; mothers, Mrs. G. S.. Ford;
hong, Mrs: A. s. Hamilton; study. Mrs.
White; students, Mrs. David F. Sven
SON.; entertainment, Mrs. F. j. Wul-
ling; reception, Mrs. Frank B: Rowley;
membgr5hip. Mrs; Francis G. shenehon:
president of the club and Mrs George
E. Vincent is honorary president. This
reorganization of the club was the re.
suit of the greatly increased member
all faculty women and wives of thu
instructional force of the university
are eligible to membership in the club.
consequently there are nearly 400 wo.
men now eligible. The board has gen.
eral supervision over all club activities
such as the opening reception in the
fall to, new members. monthly teas,
musicals, etc. Each woman can choose
in which department she wishes to
work. No restriction is placed on any
membe belonging to more h one II
she SO desires. New departments can
be formed at IN time on the request
of ten women. The mothers depart
ment plans to take up a study Of the
Montessori system and kindred topics;
and her committee win promote a
spirit of greater sociability among the
faculty women and will make special
efforts in this line in cases of newcom-
ers; the study department will be d.
vided i'll smaller groups as soon as de-
finite courses of study lave been decid-
ed upon, the study Of modern lang
uages, drama, music. etc. will come
gfene in the home, cooking and other
domestic classes will be topics OF the
home department. One of the most i'm
portant departments will be the stud
ents' department which will be compos-
ed Of women who are specially interest
I ed in the welfare Of the young students
n who expect to work In cooperation
with Dean Margaret Sweeney Of the
meeting from yesterday to next Satur-
day, Feb. Is, when reports on therendi-
ton of Mrs. George e. Vfncent's play tC
be given, will be presented. The club Is
very much interested in the success ~ot
the play as the receipts, whatever they
will be, are to go to a deans fund.
His name is Michael. No flexible
imagination could find beauty of face
q, or form in his appearance. His speak
ing voice has no harmony Of sound
He cannot sing; he cannot dance. Ye
in one night he jumped from obscurity
to dizzy heights of fame, and his name
is a byword from one end of the the
atrical milky way to the other. He lis
the matinee idol Of the year, although
he receives no pink perfumed notes, nc
stage-door James. Michael is just q
dog. He was-whisper it low, that his
feelings may not be hurt-just a stray
dog, a gutter pup. N just before he
went on the stage he resided in an un-
congental precinct known as the
pound. Miss Peggy O'Neil has tried
OUT all sorts Of aristocratic dogs fol
but they had no dramatic, talent what,
ever and she was not able to find {
dog which could play the role unit
this little mongrel was obtained from
the canine tor1bs for a dollar and
quarter, showing that brains are no
q matter offs breed. In Peg o. NJ!
Heart, Miss O'Neil says: IF a dog.
\ got to be a Dog he ought 10 look lik'
Ia dog and not like somebody's knit
ting. You could never mistake Mich
ael for anything but a dog. Olive
Morosco is sending the greatest com
edy triumph the state has known ii
the last ten years Peg o. My Heart
together with Michael and a superl
portraying company to Fargo. wl1er'
it will he seen at the Agricultural col
Iege arrnory on Tuesday. March 10
This will be the first local presenta
ton Of il. Hartley Manners remark
able play of youth which Isl now in III
second year All the Gort theatre, New
y,o,.lr With its III fiStia u aras4f1u- Mis-