The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-13
noon will be spent in sewing for a
charitable cause.

noon will be spent in sewing for
charitable cause.
In celebration OF his birthday ami
versary, a number Of friends of John
Prentice Of 230h Broadway, delight
fully surprised him Monday evening.
Cards and music were the diversions
Of the evening, after which Mrs. Prem
tice served a delicious two-course
luncheon, the main attraction Of the
repast being a large birthday cake
placed in the center of the table. Yell
low jonquils formed the table decora-
tons.
The ladies of the B. and B. Card club
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. r. H. Wallace Of Ninth
avenue south.
Those intending to be present this
evening at the First Methodist church
at the lecture to be given by Rev. A.
Lincoln Shute Of Edgeley, and who
wish to witness the pantomime, o,
Zion Haste, should be in their seats
at 7:45 o'clock, as that feature will be
given promptly at that time. The
earlier hour is made necessary by the
fact Of another engagement Of Prof.
+. j. Sucher, who Is to be soloist in
connection with this pantomime. Rev.
Mr.. Shute's lecture, which begins at
o'clock, will be on Cobbling Shoes
With World Vision. The lecture is
free but silver offering will be taken.
&-
Friday evening, March 80, has been
chosen as the date for q repetition of
the meritorious Icelandic play, The
Raindrops, which was presented not
long ago in The Little Country Theatre
at the A. c. Matthias Thorfnnson
and Eggert Briem, A. c. students, are
the authors Of this play, which has
seen it.
The Child Conservation league will
meet in regular session Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Y. w.
c. A. The leader for tomorrow'S pro-
gram viii be Mrs. L. H. Eaton. Par.
liamentary drill will be in charge of
Mrs. F. H. Taylor. The program fea-
lures will be a paper on The Moral
Value Of Sex knowledge Learned in
Early Childhood. by Mrs. H. o. Wer-
ner; a paper on Development Of Sex
Truth Through Nature Stories, by
Mrs. G. s. Foster, and talk by Mrs.
s. L. Sheldon on Food Inspection.
At the meeting Of the Pipe Organ
department members Monday after
noop at the home Of Miss Clara Pol
lock, in addition to the letter read by
the latter from DR.. William Carl, the
distinguished concert organist Of
New York city and the paper by Mrs.
G. II. Sweetland, leader. on develop
ment Of Organ Construction. the fol-
lowing interesting contributions were
made to the program; Miss Florence
GormIey spoke OF the free scholar
ships in the Guilmant Organ school,
of which institution DIR. Carl was the
organizer, and Miss Bess Conant read
an article by DR.. Carl on The Value
Of Publicity. in which this great or
ganist maintained that a musician
must and should keep himself in the
public eye, constantly and systematt-
cally, but in no way brazenly. The To-
cal pipe organ group has the distinc-
ton of being the first of its kind or
ganized in North Dakota.
The regular meeting Of the New Era
club was held Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. 2. Lacy, on Sew
enth street south. Famous phiIan-
thropists were named in answer to
roll call, and Public Charity was the
afternoons topic. An excellent paper
was given by Mrs. G.. A. Carpenter on
Modern Methods, and Mrs. Bliss, Wis
iting nurse, spoke in equally interest
ing manner on Charity in Fargo.
%
The regular meeting of the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the school building.
A good program has been prepared for
this meeting, at which a large attend
ance is expected. Mrs. J. w. Ince Is
chairman of the committee Of hostesses.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. PauPs
Lutheran church will meet Wednesday.
afternoon at the home of Mrs. III. II.
Myli, 1871 Fifth avenue south.
At dinner party held at the Dacotah
cafe Monday evening, organization of
what will be known as the History and
Civics club of Fargo was effected. The
club starts out with a membership of