davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06
SOCIAL NOTES

The Delta Phi Gamma sorority OF
Fargo college entertained six new
girl students Of the college a. d box
party at the Garsiok Friday evening
Following that games and lunch were
enjoyed at the home OF Miss Grace
Lot mis-, Ninth street south. Fifteen
part cipated, including Mrs. III. l.
1 ocn,is, recently elected q patr0ness
II the sorority.
Mrs. o. A. Erickson. Of Tenth street
north. was hostess Thursday evening
to fifteen friends whom she enter4
tanned 90 q parcel shower for Miss
Alma SelVin. The guests hefnrH1ed
tea towels, after which lunch was
served.
Misses Sarah and Marios Sharp
.entertained group Of Moorhead high
school people Friday evening at an
informal fudge party, followed by
games and informal dancing. A jols
" time was enjoyed.
Mrs Frank Robinson. sos Eighth
street north, entertained ii dozen
girls Friday evening at farewell
for her sister, Miss Margaret Kapell,
who leaves Monday for her home at
Adk&EGf= AAAAAAAa aAA2 AteAA .aEGA AAAAlAN"
ing the Longfellow school here for
the last three years A variety Of
games and Victroia music entertain
ed the girls, and lunch was served.
Roses were used as decorations.
The Drama section Of the Fine
Arts club win hold an open meeting
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. "A. ID. Weeks. North Broadway.
Miss Abbie Simmons, OF the A. g.
faculty. will read her original play.
Trippoiemus. Anyone interested,
whether a member Of that club or
not. Is invited to attend the meet
ing.
"A Fellowship hour with the Al. g.
students as guests Of honor will be
held Sunday evening from $50 TO
$3.50 o'clock in the basement Of the
First Methodist church, preceding
the Epworth league meeting. Light
refreshments win be served.
At the Fargo 7. w. c. A. vesper
service Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. Mrs. @. L. Hubbell, Of the
Fargo college faculty, will lead the
devotional service and entertain the
girls with readings. There vail also
be vocal numbers BY Mrs Cooper.
H0stesses for the social hour are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06
National Y. w. G., A
Launches War Fund

Deciding that immediate steps
must be taken in the conservation
and protection of American girl
hood during war times, the North
Central field committee of the Y. w.
c. A. voted unanimously a few days
ago to raise its share Of the ST.
100000 war fund launched by the
national board Of the Y. w. G. A.
A hundred thousand dollars of this
war fund has been apportioned to
the North Central field, comprising
North and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa and Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

! ters at Dickinson: chairman, Alfred
White: vice chairman, Mrs. AIice
Poland; treasurer, >. ~. Ferris; Sec
rotary. r.. L. Peterson; executives
committee, Alfred White, r. l..
| Peterson, Mrs. Alice Poland. 8. ~.
Ferris. (Fifth member to be
| namely
Steele County chapter, headquar-
tiers at Sherbrooke; chairman n. a.
| LathroD Hope; vice chairman. DIR. +.
! Glasscoek, Finley; treasurer, n.
liam Barclay, Sherbrooke; executive
committee, r. A. Lathrop, DIR. 7. j.
Glasscock, William Barclay, NJ. b.
Cassell, Charles z. EIlinsson.
Stutsman County chapter, head
quarters at Jamestown: chairman,
Alfred Steel; vice chairman. Pierce
Blewett: treasurer, r. r. Wolfer:
secretary. w. b. Default: executive
| committee. Alfred Steel. w. B. De-
Nault, Pierce Blewett. r. r. wolfer,
p. w. Eddy. Il
Towner County chapter. headquar-
ters at Cando; chairman, s. ]. At
kins; vice chairman, Mrs. r. j. Rob-
erts; treasurer, d. +. Mclaughlin:
secretary. +. c. Robson: executive
committee. s. J. Atkins, r. c. Robe
son. A. S. Gibbons, J. s. Conyera.
George b. Dennison.
Trail County chapter, head
quarters at Hillsboro; chairman. a.
T. Kraabel. Clifford; vice chairman,
Mrs. w. A. Kelly; treasurer. ole,
Arnegard; secretary, Curl Wamh-
helm; executive committee. A. T.
Kraabel, Curl Wambheim, Or. o. A.
Knutson, Henry Leum, l. A. Acker.
Walsh County chapter. hendquar-
tiers at Grafton: chairman, ]. r.
Gray; vice chairman, Gilbert Eriok-
son. Lankin: treasurer D. NJ. Up
ham; secretary, r. b. Murphy;
executive committee, J. +. Gray. r.. b.
Murphy; executive committee, A. T..
Kraabel. r B. Murphy, c. .. Lord
r. NJ. Evans, O. G. Laithwaite.
Ward County chapter, headquar-.
tiers at Minot; chairman, DR.. Archi-
bald ID. MCDANIEL; vice chairman,
DR.. J. T. Newlove; treasurer. c. e.
Long: secretary, Ralph J. Piper:
executive committee. DR.. A. d. Me-
Camel, Faalph J. Piper, Judge r. B.
Goss, DR.. Fred Ewing, NJ. r. Porter
Wells County chapter, headauar-s
ters at Fessenden; chairman. Fred
Jansonius: vice chairman, Thomas
Stoeri; treasurer, J. !. Larson; sec
rotary. George T. Seymour: execu-
tive committee. Fred Jansoniua,
George 7. Seymour, Thomas StoeFi,
Levard Quarve, +. F. Volkmann.
Williams County chapter. head
quarters at Williston chairman,
Thomas +. Craven: vice chairman.
Arthur CRUDE; treasurer, John -,
Shaw: secretary, II. w Braateiien;
executive committee, Thomas r.,
Craven, Fl. ". Braatelien, Arthur
CRUDE. John II. Shaw. NJ. b. jackson.
Lessons in oil and china painting.
Materials for sale. Mrs. I, II. Jlsaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

Continued From Page %
quarters at Linton; chairman, Scott
Cameron; vice chairman, A. H. AL
len, Braddock; treasurer, John
Meier; secretary, Lester Briggle;
executive committee, Scott Gamer
on, Lester Briggle. A. II. Allen, A.
H. Armstrong, Charles Coventry.
Foster County chapter, headquar-
tiers at Darlington; chairman, Guy
Cook; vice chairman, L. c. Green;
treasurer, w. III. Swinton; secretary,
Al. L. Schafer; executive committee,
Guy Cook, A. L. Schafer, w. q.
Doyle, 7. H. Cousins, +. L. Cussack.
Golden Valley County chapter
headquarters at Beach; chairman, J.
p. Reeve: vice chairman, Harve
Robinson, Sentinel Butte; treasur-
CIR, Thomas 70. Hayward; secretary,
8. r. Morris; executive COMMITTEES,
]. p. Reeve. 8. r. Morris, Thomas r.
Hayward, Harve Robinson, George
Christianson.
Grand FORKS County chapter,
headquarters at Grand Forks; chair
man, r.. ID. Campbell; treasurer w.
III. Shulze; secretary, Don v. Moore.
tstandard bylaws not yet adopted
and executive committee In accord
ance herewith not yet named.)
Grant County chapter. headquar-
tiers az Carson; chairman. r. II.
Leavitt; vice chairman. A. p. Neit-
er: treasurer, A. ]. Bodie; secretary,
Herbert Hailenbers; executive conn
nittee. A. ]. Bodie, A. III. Meter,
Simon Peterson; n. III. LIeavitts
Herbert Hallenberg.
Griggs County chapter, headquars
ters at Cooperstown; chairman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

=
Lauder: treasurer, J. P. Reeder: sec
| rotary, w. A. Farnsworth; executive
committee. ". r. Purcell. w. A.
Robert 7. Barber, Mrs. r. II, Devine
Rolette County chapter, head
quarters at Rolla; chairman, r. H.
Butterwick; vice chairman, DR.. w.
F.. Robertson, Rolette; treasurer,
Thayer; executive committee, r. II.
Butterwick, +. w. Thayer, DR.. w. F.
Robertson, w. J. Hoskins. c. /. +.
Wagner.
Sargent County chapter. head
quarters at Forman: chairman, r.
W. Vail, Forman: vice chairman, ID.
J. Mckenzie; treasurer, n. l..
Cabanne: secretary, r. L. Hime-
baugh; executive committee. +, w.
Vail. r. l.. Himebaugh. n. L. Ca
banne. D. J. Mckenzie. w. w.
Hastings.
sheridan County chapter, head
quarters at McClusky: chairman, j.
A. Beck: vice chairman. r. r. Rish-
worth; treasurer, r. NJ. Davis: sec
rotary, Peter A. Winter: executive
committee, J. A. Beck. Peter A. Win
ter, r. NJ. Rishworth. +. NJ. Davis,
Edward Topley.
Sioux County chapter. headquar-
tiers at Fort Yates; chairman, Frank
Fiske; vice chairman, John Grass;
treasurer, p. ]. Jacobson; secretary,
John Carlgman, Jr. executive COM
mittee. Frank Fiske, John Carieman,
Jr., James b. Kitch, Edward s..
johnson, A. w. Merchant.
Slope County chapter, headquar-
tcrs at Amidon; chairman, Fred
White; vice chairman, p. j. Bot,
Marmarth; treasurer, T. N. Kelly;
secretary, II. II. Bond; executive
committee, Fred White, II. II. Bond.
T. N. Kelly, p. J. Bott. (Fifth MEM
Der not yet certified to state head
quarterly
Stark County chapter. headquar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06
Women Farmers Urge
Wilson to Conscript
Agricultural Army

Women farmers from all parts OF
the United States have been in ses-
sion at the Morrison hotel in chi
cago since Wednesday, attending the
fourth annual conference of the Ma
tional Womarl's Farm and Garden
association. IT has been truly a
conference OF feminine tillers OF the
soil, for to many Of the women pres
ent the pillow, is as familiar an arti-
Gle as knitting needles. whichs the
majority OF the delegates welded
de&terously during the sessions.
The chief complaint Of the women
az these notable meetings was the
lack OF farm labor, which is not 20
be had. they said, and many states
were represented. "A resolution was
passed to send a telegram to presi-
dent Wilson urging the conscrip-
ton of those men who are not in
the firing lines, as an agricultural
army. 'Each man should be reg
istered," declared Mrs. Durand. WHO
offered the resolution. III they won't
fight they must work. This lack Of
farm labor is one of the most dan
egrous situations which the govern
ment has to face.
A woman present from Nova
Scotia, Mrs. Wilbur =. drummer,
related a plan for restoring romance
10 the land OF Evarg cline by farm
colonies for girls and boys, who,
she declared, left the farms because
there was no amusement provided.
This started q warm argument,
aers declaring that the young peo-
ple had too much amusement. They
hang about the postoffice in high
heels. white stockings. and frilled
dresses, or go JOY riding in fathsrs
fiv.'' a Mrs. Conrad said, while the
old folks milk the cows, drive the
blows. and iron the white frills."
Mrs. Henry Dunlap. wife OF state
senator Dunlap, urged agricultural
and domestic science training In the
rural schools.
The convention closed riday, with
business session In the morning
In addition to the active membership
~ this association there are asso-
ciate and supporting members, De-
sides college women who are max
me scientific studies under the difec-
ffon of the department OF agricul-
ture for the adaptation OF rare ana
foreign fruit and food plants TO diff
ferent soils and localities. the ac-
live members consist of women en-
gaRed in the management OF their
avn farms or employed as managers
directing the tilling Of the soil the
4vafsinp 81 livestock. poultry RAD
slslfs guinea pigs or other forms o.
stric,IItural business, also women
frterested in forestry, gardening
9rew the amateur standpoint, CONE
naunity gardens or landscaping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06
Gamma Neches Hold
Pledge Service

The Gamma Neches Of the Moor
head normal held their formal pledge
service Thursday afternoon at the
school, taking in as new members
the following: Miss Allene Cossland,
physical education teacher; Miss
Mabel Benson, elementary school
teacher; Mrs. Frederick, wife of q
faculty member; and Misses Ada
Carpenter, Olive Patterson, Alice
Daigle, Pearl Russell, Monte Mall
lenger, Clara Fossen, Lucille Cram,
Gertrude Simonitsch and Harriet
Hanson.
q Miss HARRISON, Of the faculty, will
entertain the sorority in honor OF
the new members next Monday aft
ernoon at the Costain home, in
Moorhead. The regular weekly Gam
ma Neche meeting, for Red Cross
knitting, was held Wednesday, Each
girl has pledged a certain amount Of
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06
Art Section, Fine
Arts Club, Begins
Work Next Wednesday

Next Wednesday afternoon, oct.
10, at o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Kent barrow, 71s Eighth street south,
will be held the first meeting OF the
season of the Art section of which
Mrs Clarence McCulloch is chairman.
The program will consist of a
studio talk by Mrs. Kent barrow;
a discussion of Early Egyptian,
Clara Rose: and one on Early Art
In Italy from 1850 to 1900, by Mrs.
John Pollock. A splendid program
of study has been mapped out for
this section, new one in the club,
and the meetings promise to be Of
more than usual interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06


a delegation of ovef $50. The entire
church basement was used, program
features being given in the Junior
room. It was deliberately decorated
with pennants, class colors, etc. The
Fargo college orchestra played: Mrs.
E. r. Wright gave vocal solos and APP
peared in duet numbers with Prof.
+. ]. Encher; Miss Rose Meth sang,
and Mrs. +. j . Sucher gave readings.
Games followed, and later each
school group put on a stunt, many OF
them being very clever. The Ladies
Aid society OF the church served
frappe during the evening.
Mrs. M. f. Steele, TOT Seventh
street south, entertained about doz-
en- ladies informally this afternoon in
compliment of Mrs. +. NJ. Whitman,
Astoria. ore, who is visiting Mrs. w.
w. Smith, and Mrs Charles Lowell,
Angeles, who is visiting Mrs Jacob
Lowell. The afternoon was spent in
huntington Red Cross work.
Mrs. c. H. johnson, of the yelling
ton apartments, entertained a few
OF the ladies residing in that building
at a knitting and sewing party FRI
day afternoon. The affair was in
compliment to Mrs. Gilman, Sioux
Falls, S. D., who is visiting Mrs.
Charles Bland.
Mrs. w. ]. AWty entertained the
young ladies Of the Rainbow Knitting
club OF Moorhead, which meets week
~ with Mrs. C.. A. Nye. Of that city,
Friday evening at the Awty home,
Eighth street south. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Quinn, Macon, Ga, Miss
Dorothy Aylen, Montreal, and Miss
Alice Kirk, Faribault. Supper was
served by the hostess, after which the
evening was spent with the club
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06
Miss Lutte Stedrns, Milwaukee,
Noted Lecturer Speaks In Fdrgo
Tonight On the Ideal Democracy

brilliant speaker proving irresistible
In the lecture tonight. Miss Stearna
will take up such problems as labor,
land. liquor. race. war. woman and
public recreation. In a brief inter-
view today with Forum represents
tive Miss Stearns stated: Il con-
slider the latter problem, public
recreation, one Of the most import
ant OF the day, as largely moulding
the character Of the people of O
community"
Miss Stearns was honor guest and
spoke this afternoon at the first
meeting for the fall Of the Fargo
Votes For Women League. Miss
Stearns will be Mrs. O'Neil's guest
over Sunday. She spoke this after
noon on Why Women Should Vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

who has a most enviable reputation
as a lecturer all over this country,
Is in Fargo for the week end, stop
ping over Unexpectedly Friday night
on her way home from attending the
state federation of women's clubs
meetings at Dickinson.
Arrangements were made today for
Miss Stearns to give an address this
evening at o'clock in the CONF
mercial club rooms, Fargo audi
forum, to which the public 10 invit-
ed, both men and women. Her topic
will be The Ideal Democracy, an adj
dress which she has given practical
" all over the United States. It has
everywhere been received with
intense interest, the combination of
this vital topic and an unusually
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

gTenaEftchtngs pIeQtlngs pleatih q. spS e
@sfr. ofeaned and repaired. Mrs. a. An
6erson, b16 3rd Ave. y. Phone 1stf--"'
-AaVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

Lessons in oil and china painting.
Materials for sale. Mrs. /. II. Ulsaker.
Phone 5-W.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

Probably the largest social gather
ine of the kind ever held In Fargo
was enjoyed Friday evening at the
First Methodist church. when the
students from all Of the colleges ana
business colleges o. the two cities
we're honor guests OF the ofnciat
board. Epworth league and college
Assortment e that church, Four
hundred Young people were there and
from the q. 3. g. alone there was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

At the First NJ. q. church sunday
morning +. ]. Sucher will sing
Come Unto ne. (Lindsey). At the
evening service the choir viii sing,
10 Gladstone Light, (SuIlivan), and
Mrs. r. n. Wright will give a solo,
10 wondrous Love. tcolburn).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

An informal party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Mace. s01
Fourth avenue north, Friday even
ing. COMMUNICATED Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bntenhof, Baker. MINI, who were
recently married The rooms were
decorated with pink carnations.
ferns and geraniums Games were
niaved and q few selections were
rlvan bv little Lois Mace. "A three
couraa buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. Mace was assisted by Mrs. !.
Dahl 81 Juanifa. N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

The New Era club will meet Mon
day afternoon &C the Crittenton
Home, and each member is asked 70
take q quart of preserves for use at
that Institution. AS a program fea-
ture Mrs. #. III. Wilder will give q
paper on Social Forces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

Miss Lillian Colwell, Fargo coll
Iene student, left Friday for her
home in Davenport, NJ. o., being cali
ed by an accident to her father. Mr..
colwell suffered quite severe injuries
in a fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

The Book and Thimble club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. e. III. Stranahan, 356 Seventh
avenue south. Every member is
urged to attend, as special business
will be considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-06

Mesdames z. H. stlckney, r. L.
Erickson and SchnelI.
1872
As a result OF a shower held by
the Round Table club members Fri
day afternoon, the Crittenton home
mas been given number OF jars of
fruit. The club meeting was held
with Mrs. Frank Bracelin and Mrs.
Alex Bruce. at the formers home.
Mrs Crabbe read paper on Effects
Of the Civil War on American
Literature; Mrs. Olson one on Stand
Ing Army or Working Army; and
conversation on Military Training in
the p1thIin Erhnnlr ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-13

ib1e, representatives of the technical
and engineering phases of publicly
owned utilities will be brought to-
gether for conference and consulta-
ton.
The public ownership league is
strictly non-partisan and the confer
ence will consider all it's problems
without any political bias or pretu-
dice. The league is anxious to have
all advocates of public and municipal
ownership, who feel themselves in
terested and willing to help secure
the public ownership, efficient opera
ton and democratic control Of public
utilities, whether or not they are
members Of the league, join in this
conference.
Local municipal ownership leagues,
women's clubs, labor unions, farm
ers organizations, and others inter-
ested in public ownership are espe.
cially urged to send representatives.
A large list of prominent speakers
will discuss the following subjects:
the public ownership of railways:
the postalization of telegraph and
telephones; conservation and public
ownership of land and natural re-
sources; municipal ownership; the
labor problem in public ownership:
the farmers interest in public own
ership; and the high cost of living as
affected by public ownership.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-13
UNIONIZE ALL
BIG LAUNDRIES
Three Tacoma Unions Sigk,
Agreements With Many
$rC0ncessions.,

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 11,-Keep-
ing pace with the increased organiza-
ton of the workers in Tacoma, per-
haps the greatest victory along the
line Of 100 per cent organization,
recognition of three unions. and q
complete settlement, with a signed
agreement between the employers and
the unions involved, is that of the
Laundry Workers, Laundry Drivers
and Engineers, recently.
Probably the most significant gain,
besides the 10 per cent increase in
wages, was the granting of q work
week of not less than five and a half
days. Inside workers had formerly
been hired for various periods of
time during the week, sometimes as
little as a day and a half. This fea-
ture is done away with. The employer
realizes that he can have a more eff
cient force under the newly adopted
plan. The employe will be more sat-
isfied. Men will receive six days en-
ployment.
The stationary engineers also fig
ured in the settlement and signed
agreement, and secured a 54-hour
week at Sis per month wage.
The drivers are included, and with
compromises reached, will receive a
guarantee of $21 a week and a per-
centage on business secured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-13
CARPENTERS ARE
VERY PROSPEROUS
According to the Annual Report
Of General Secretary :
Duffy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-In his
annual report to the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, General Sec
rotary Duffy states that at the end
of the last fiscal year, June 80, the
brotherhood consisted of 1876 unions
136 district councils, II city councils,
two provincial councils, and As la
dies auxiliary unions, with a good
standing membership of 247,240 in the
local unions. Members over three
months and under six months in ar
rears and members granted clearance
cards, brings the total membership up
to 2S5,675. :: -: - ..~.
Strike and lockout benefits during
the year were $66,S36.66: In proper
ton to the number of trade move
ments this amount is less than in any
previous year. 49,: =: 3. 80
With each succeeding year, says the
report, the number of cities in which
theHeight-hour day prevails is increas-
ing. Instances where the nine-hour
day is still in vogue are very rare and
the 1O-hour day is almost unknown.
Wage increases during the past year
range from to Is cents an hour with
10 cents an hour the average increase.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-13
"H|S BRIDAL NIGHT"

Frederick ": Bowers, the star of
His Bridal Might" which comes to
the. Lyceum for an engagement OF
three days, starting Thursday, Oct. 10,
is one of the hard working members
Of the theatrical profession. His first
real hit was Because" and he fol-
lowed this shortly after with when
I Think of YOU and ALWAYS" which
were immensely popular in Europe as
we'll as in this country and placed
him securely as one Of the foremost
of song writer's. He decided to act
and played the leading juvenile role
in Mcintyre and Heath's all-star pro-
duction of 1.-The Ham Tree" and
afterward joined the forces of the La
Sale Theater company of Chicago, be-
ing the star. Of many Of their musical
comedy successes: He next turned
his attention to vaudeville and for
several years his big musical and
dancing revue, the music composed
by himself, has been eagerly looked
forward to by the public. His more
recent song hits are. Come To Me
Now When Need You," and "Soldier
Boy"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-13

Fiske O'Hara, the eminent Irish
romantic actor, who is one of the pop
ular annual visitors to this city, will
come to the Lyceum Wednesday, ma
tinee and night, Oct. II, in a new
three-act comedy, 1.-THE Man From
Wicklow Anna Nichols is the au-
thor of the play, and in the part of
Robert Emmett O'Donovan, the prin-
cipal role, she Is said to have pro-
vided the Irish star with the best
part Of his career. The play is a
clean and wholesome love story, de-
void of Williams, free from any men,
ton of the wa, and appeals to all
classes of theatergoers.
OF course, Mr.. O'Hara will be heard
in number of new songs this season.
among them being, What Will I
Say?", 'The Princess of My Heart"
my Old Irish Mother and Ireland"
and II Love and Adore But Thee"
and his fine terror voice is said to be
at it's best. Another striking feature
of the performance will be the musi-
cal program rendered by the aug
mented orchestra carried by Mr..
O'Hara. The production is said to be
a very handsome one, and the cast
is made up of players whose names
are well known to local playgoers.