The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
oosisty and
Societies

The Woman's Auxiliary viii be
hostess to the new members of the
auxiliary and the Legion boys at a
picnic supper to be served in the din
ing room at $50. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared by the COM
mittee to be given during the social
hour. Let's have good attendance.
The March 18th meeting Of the
Missionary Society OF the Presbyterian
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs. 7. E. Finn at three o'clock. The
assistant hostesses are Mrs. Japs,
Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. G. HI
Nafsinger and Miss Luella Turrell.
Mrs. John Colviile' Will have charge
of the devotional period and Dr.. A.
". Ross will give talk on work with
the Cree Indians.
The Redwood Falls Township Far
mers Club was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks
Friday evening, March 14th. The
playlet Two Aunts And Photo with
Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs Hawton and
Mrs. Norval Weeks and Miss Chris
Jensen composing the cast of char
acters, opened the evening program.
Vera Lightfoot then pleased the au-
dience with reading which was fol-
lowed by a recitation by Mildred
Barnum. The program closed with
an interesting and instructive talk by
County Agent Lynn Sheldon. The
roll call was answered by each one
giving his birthplace After the bust
ness meeting refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. o. D.
Streeter and Mrs. Chas. Vim. Mrs
Breckenridge, Mrs. Hawton and Miss
Muriel Anderson were appointed as
program committee for the April
meeting and Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs.
VIM. McDougal and Mrs. Love as the
refreshment committee.
The Homer Township farmers
Club was entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Anderson last
Friday evening. A feature of the
evenings program was a talk by Rev.
Paul L. Grove on IL Were Farm
er. Mr.. Grove spoke inter stingly on
his experiences as a homesteader in
South Dakota and he also talked brief
ly on three Things which he would do
if he lived on farm. The first was
that he would read widely, not only
on farm topics but on general topics
so that he would De broadly educated;
secondly he would think deeply in
order TO increase his intelligence
which would have direct benefit upon
his farming operations; thirdly he
would regularly attend some church
in his community in order that he
might get. the best from life. The
ladies OF the club served 2 chicken pie
supper in honor Of the evening which
had been proclaimed Chicken day" in
the Clubs history. "Feathery" bou-
quets formed centerpieces on the
tables, the decorations of the rooms
We're all in honor OF the mothe,!y hen:
and the members responded to roll
call by each giving an experience in
raising poultry.
The Sunday morning service at the
Methodist Church was devoted to the
cause of Home Missions Mrs. A. J
White, the president of the Society
being in charge of the service. The
work of Home Missions and the fin
ancial help which has been given by
the local society, were briefly spoken
of by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Gilliland
and Rev. Paul L. Grove closed the
talks with an appeal for new members
and for financial help. New member
ship pledges and the special collection
amounting to fifty dollars, constituted
the financial results of the service for
which the officers and members of
the Society are most grateful.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Wonlen's Home Mission Society
of the Methodist Church will be held
in the church parlors Wednesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. D. w.
Gold will have charge of the lesson
which deals with Democracy and Edu-
cation. A luncheon will, be served at
the close of the study program.