The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

cient and modern. The new officers OF
the society will act as hostesses.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank White
or valley City are spending a few days
In the city visiting with friends.
Miss Pauline O'Reilly Of Grand Forks
returned TO her home at Grand Forks
last evening after an over Sunday
visit with her brother, Edward O..
Reilly.
The Dakota Conservatory Of music
will give a complimentary MAY festival
at the First Methodist church on April
announced at a later date.
The Fine Arts club held their ree,,la,
meeting at the Civic center yesterdav
AFTERNOON With an unusually large at.
interesting, Miss Simmons giving q
readlng Of Tradition by George Mid
dleton, This was we'll given and en-
joyed by all. LIN ="
Ihe Edwin Booth Dramatic club Of
me A. G. held a meeting yesterdav'
n.outlne business was taken up and
n1Iae Gllbertson, Altene Knatvold and
~ S1monitsch who have all been nrom-
lhent In dramatic work this wear ware
voted into membership.
MRS: Lillian Farnsworth Hubbell will
read II L Were King, at the First Con
SSn91Sa.lonal church this evening. The
Coiiege Girls Teacher Training ella as
are giving the program ana have nreS
pared several excellent numbers After
me readlng, Claire Codding will rend-
Sr yiolin number and the College
Girls Glee club will sing.
the Woman's auxiliary and suild of
Terhsemane cathedral will have a fancy
WORK sale. homecoming and CANDY saIsa
at the bishops house, 208 Eighth straat
south. tomorrow afternoon from q W a
O'CLOCK. Among the many pretty nov
ett1es. they Will have to sell, besides
the useful articles will be the new
abalone jewelry. Tea will be servaI
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels p. Pehrson or 49,
hess1er apartments fave been enter~
tanning Mrs. Pehrson's sister ana h'1s
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. lee ~
5teveland. o. They are enroute to the
!etn Tor Spokane this morning. They
Wlll also visit Seattle, Victoria. Van,
couver n other large western citIes,
visiting here again on their way east,
Among the students of the Dakot.
conservatory OF music who will %
Gown TO st. Paul, tomorrow to attend
grand opera are Mrs. H. A. Klinsman
MRS. W. A. Buttree, Miss Miidrad AZ
zen and Nora Faucet. They Will leave
toHiorroW morning to reach the citias
IN tfme to hear Tosca, tomorrow even
hass,r 1na VII remain over Thursday to
hsaf Parsffai. Professor Boehmer. and
ms mother, Mrs. s. Boehmer will go
aown tomorrow evening to be nresent
at the production Of Parisfal.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
ctaI,on at the state university held in
SoattaIion ceremonies at Davis hall and
ths - ei sne newly elected members of
pressive and he old members gave The
cnange to the new cabinet. The assns
clatlon has an advisory board. consist
ing or hve faculty women. The COM
Bek. missions and finances; Miss Marv
HoWe. posters, membership and rnon,.
Miss Esther M. Pike, soctal and sociai
service; Mrs; II. E, French, bible study
city and devotionals. The officers OF
fhe advisory board are: Mrs. ". a
Sex. president, n Miss Mary Howe
secretary, The officers and members Of
fne Il. ". , eaninst are as follows:
president, Miss Mary Dunlap; secretarv,
MISS Esther Jack; treasurer, Miss Ar
etta Severso. board members, Miss Vera
6soli,nger, Marjorie Cassel, LuelIa
Serumgard, Miss Agnes Moe and Miss
Carrie Smith. 80"
Miss Helen Keller and her teachar
Miss sullivan, now Mrs. John Macy
will lecture in the First MethoIist
church on Saturday evening, April 25.
The story OF Helen Keller and her
teacher, Miss Sullivan, is one Of fhe
most marvellous educational stories ~
modern times. Miss Keller becanoa
bind and deaf at the age of nineteen
months and although she has not been
able to use the sense of sight and
hearing since then, she has. through
the most patient and skiiIfui h
by Mrs. Macy become a highly educated
woman. She was graduated from Rad
clife college. the female department. OF
Harvard, 1914. receiving the degree OF
p. A, cum Iaude with honor.) It
would seem Incredible that a person
who practically could never see or hear
should be abl to take UP higher sduca-
tional studies with marked distinction
the author OF books. One of her books
which she wrote in college. The story
of My Life, has been translated into
fifteen languages. Mrs. Macy in her
lecture will describe the circumstances
which led to her becoming the teacher
of Miss Keller and will detail the me-
thods by which she instructed Miss
Keller and thus opened the outside
world to her, which seemed locked for
ever. The subject OF Miss ReIler's lee
will be The Heart and the Hand,
or The Right Use OF Our Senses, All
who have had anything to do with che
training of children realize how almost
superhuman must have been the task
of teaching Miss Keller to speak FOR
the first time. Mrs. Macy will lemon
strate her method of5cCmmunicating
with MISS Keller. These lectures WILL