The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

school year they will be Joined by Miss
Eel.
The choir of the ~Pontoppidan Luth-
eran CHURCH will present Rodgers
song service Sunday evening. The solo
parts will be sung by Mrs. Sundfor-
Targart, soprano; j, A. Winther, tenor,
and Fred Moen, basso: Miss Maud An
program in whole will be as folloWs:
Dig o HERE Alt til Hearer, Lindblad,
made quartet; Jeg We'd en- Vel, Sand
strom, male quartet; baritone solo by
Israel, P. A. Rudd; remarks by the
pastor; The Man of Nazareth, choir.
%
The Second District Federation of
Women's. clubs will held it's spring
meeting in Devils Lake May l and 2.
as follows:
Secretary-Mrs. G.. E. Martin, Leeds.
District meeting May l, in Devils
Lake, Guild hall church of the Advent,
2 p. m.
Xxx Century quartet. ,Mesdames G. L.
nj C. W. Buttz.
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. S. N. Nesting,
Westhope.
Civics-Mrs. Fred c. Rother, Perth,
Conservation-Mrs. j.. E. Hunter,
Cando.
Education-Mrs. H. e. Layne, Bot
tineau.
Endowment-Mrs. C. j. Lord, Cando.
Extension-Mrs. A. M. Powell, Dew
lis Lake.
Home Economics-Mrs. R. w. Main,
Cando.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. Walter Doheny, Rugby.
Antler.
Legislation-Mrs. J. F. Cowan, Dew
lis Lake.
Literature and Library-Miss Hattie
Sykes, Rugby.
Music-Mrs. liver serumgard, Devils
Lake.
Public Hsalth-Mrs. WI. Warren,
Leeds. ~
Instrumental solo, Morning Song, by
Greig-Mrs. VIM. Moeller, Devils Lake.
Talk. Play Grounds-Mrs. Geo. NAL
Tough, Devils Lake.
Talk. Suffrage-Mrs. VIM. Falger,
Devils Lake.
Club Reports.
Antler-Woman's club.
Cando-Fleur-de-Lis club.
Devils Lake-Twentleth Century
club.
Devils Lake-Shakespeare club.
Devils ~Lake-Norden Musical club.
Leeds-Alfredian club.
Mohall-Ladies Home Union club.
Oberon-Woman's club.
Omemee-Social and Study club.
Perth-Forslhen club.
Rugby-Woman's club.
Westhope-Entre Nous club.
Devils Lake-Mothers club.
Solo, selected-Mrs. Harris, Cando.
Tea-6 p. m.
Friday, s p. NJ.
Instrumental solo, Caprice Espagnol,
Moszkowski-Miss Mary Catrnes, Dew
lis Lake.
Address of welcome-Mrs. H. b.
Mitchell, Devils Lake.
~ SCI Hrc n Lord Tnnan
Devils Lake high school Glee club
(a) Largo-Handel.
CD Joyous song-Donizetta.
Address, Public Health-Dr. F. J.
Quartet, twentieth Century club,
Mesdames C. L. Wallace, P. G. Miller,
o. ~Simonstad, C. w. Buttz.
state P. w. E. c., Valley. City.
Vocal solo, selected-Miss Grace
Harris, Cando.
Travel Talk-Mrs. Henrietta Rollins.
Symposium.
(a) The Swallows, Frederick Cowan.
(b) The Little Thief, Leo Stein.
Miss Grace E. Radcliffe, Devils Lake.
German Glee club-Miss Laura Gret-
(a) Die Lorelei, Gehericke.
(b) Jagerlben, Silcher.
Norden chorus-Prof. E. C. Knutzen,
director.
(a) Naar Fjordene Blaaner.
(b) Schone Mai.
(c) Tilla Stina.
(d) Vor Gud er os en- valdig Borg,
(e) Norge-Norge.
Business session.
Luncheon at IL moor at Guild hall.
Between the two parts OF the Occi-
dental-O Oriental concert to be given by
the Presbyterian choir May s. Mrs.
Lillian Farnsworth Hubnell reader,
noted critic says: "Kipling has discov-
cred India for us; he has made US see
it, and feel it, and smell IT" The two
poems to be read are Mandaiay, and
The Ballad Of East and West. They
give the atmosphere OF h a wonderful
country, with it's heather temples, its
pagan philosophy, It's marvellous treas
ures OF art, its compelling charm that
the British soldier expresses SO forci-
bly, In Mandalay;
"Gn' I'm learnin' ere in London what
the ten-year soldier tells:
If, you've card the east .a-caliin', you
wont never 'eed naught else,"
ST am sick O wastin' leather on these
gritty pavin'-stones,
An the blasted Hengiish drizzle wakes
the fever In my bones;"
''Ship me somewheres east of Suez,
where the best is like the worst,
Where there aren't no Ten Command
ments an a man can raise a thirst:
For the temp1e-bells are calm, and it's
there that l would be-
BY the old Moulmein Pagoda looking
lazy at the sea-;
On the road to Mandalay
Where the flying fishes play.
AN the dawn comes up like thunder
Outer China crost the bay"
Kipling's ballad of East and West
tells the story OF two strong men. One
is Kamal a border thief VIII has stol-
en- the British ColoneIs favorite red
mare: the other is the Colonei's son a
captain OF the guards who goes out
alone after the thief. The long race.
after Kamal Is almost o~,vertaken, and
its dramatic ending when the pur-
suer's horse falls at a w~ater-course, all
is told as Kipling alone can tell it.
3"Oh, East is East, and West is West
and never the twain shall meet.
Till earth and sky stand presently at
Gods great judgment seat:
But there Is neither East or West, bor-
der, nor breed, nor birth
When two strong men stand face to
face tho they come from the ends OF
Maadalay. and the Ballad of lsass and