The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 5

TUESDA MARCH 1 v P. E. Byrne Speaks on Irish People; Program of Songs «*\ and Readings Given ‘The birthday of the Irish patron saint, Ef Patrici", was celebrated with ry program of songs, readings, talks held in the spacious iiving Yrooms of uhe nurse’s home at the St. Alexius hospital Saturgay afternoon. The: rooms were very graciously opened for the occasion by Sister Boniface and a reception followed. ‘ks, roses, ferns and decor- ations in the St. Patrick’s day colors were noted in the rooms and in the dining room these colors were also emphasized. A large Rose of Kildare surrounded by Irish moss adorned the tea table, where Miss Ann Slattery Preéided. Irish dances, songs, reading of an Irish poem and addresses by P. ¥. Byrne and Miss Mary Cashel fea- tured the afternoon’s program. = Sing Irish songs » Mts. V. J. LaRose, Mrs, T. E, Flah- erty and Mrs. C. F. Kellogg sang “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen” (Westendorf), and Emmett Griffin sang “Mother Machree” (Ball). “Come Back to Erin” was given by Mrs. LaRose, <nd Dr. T. G. O'Hara sang “When I Dream of Old Erin I'm Dreaming of You.” wv Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose gave several special dance numbers, and Mrs. E. E. Morris read an original Irish poem which was sent from Ire- land for the occasion, “The Exile of the Shamrock.” A number of the na- tive Irish women joined in an Irish folk dance. The story of St. Patrick and what he means to the Irish people and to the world, was related by Miss Mary Cashel. « Mr. Byrne Speaks The instructive feature of the pro- gram was furnished by P. E. Byrne, who, combining the lightness of real | Tish wit with historical facts, gave a talk on “Ireland, the Mother.” + Only one-half the size of North Da- kota, he said, she has for ages played @ prominent part in world affairs. ta has been, like little Belgium, one the great battlefields of Europe. Treland’s own tragic struggle for in- dependence made 700 years of inter- mittent war with England and at the same time she was producing brave sons to head the armies of the world. # Wellington was a native of Ireland, where his people had lived for hun- dreds of years. Wolseley was born in Dublin, where Mr. Byrne spent four years of his boyhood. Lord Kitchener, that great organizing genius, was born in county Longford, close to Mr. Byrne's birthplace. 3 “Peace hath her victories no less than war,” so Mr. Byrne presented men of other abilities among Erin's sons: Lord Chatham, Richard Brins- ley Sheridan, Edmund Burke, the three great orators who in the Brit- ish parliament, in season and out of season, waged a great fight in behalf of the American colonist;. >: Children of Varied Talents Like all big families, Mother Ire- land had children of varied talents, he brought out, shining ones in liter- ature and the arts: Thomas Moore, Oliver Goldsmith, Victor Herbert, Balfe, Lord Kelvin, and in recent years men like Lord Brice who wrote “The American Commonwealth,” the best work ever written on our United States government. Leaving the older country, Mr. Byrne gave a careful review of the part played by the Irish in the win- ning and preserving of liberty in our own country, which was a recounting of the tragic events of revolutionary war days. Molly Pitcher, 22 years old, that patriotic Irishwoman, was the only woman Mr. Byrne particularized bout, although he paid tribute to ‘women in general as the natural born orators of the human race. For the Glory of Ireland and America Dd In closing, Mr. Byrne said: “And so I.am proud of the old land; proud of its contribution to the sum of human - Social and Personal |’ Program Observing St. Patrick’s Day Held --; In Nurses’ Home at St. Alexius Hospital 1929 <n H | score. The hostess served refresh- | Yankton High Cagers Princess Patt Coffee. The Speaks at Meeting \ ments at the close of the evening. coffee with a flavor of unusual! —— ee ae, Sane ave reviewed James Enter Chicago Meet richness. O'Neil's play, “The Strange Inter- Yankton, 8. D. March 19—)— tude,” for members of Chapter F, P. E. O., yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Cox. The plot and set- ting of the play were described and selections from several scenes read. te Princess Patt Coffee. «coffee with a flavor of unusual richness. {in Chapter N, P. E. O., Is * Entertained at Dinner THF BISMARCK TRIBUN Yankton high school’s entered the national tournament at the University of Chicago for the | Dakota Power Company. sixth time in eight years. In 1924 Yankton was runnerup in the tourna- The | ment. basketball A Radiantfire takes the chill am, champicn of South Dakota, has off these mornings. Montana- Hats cleaned and blocked, also made to order. Broadway Cleaners, Suspenders are universally worn Trinidad. Chapter N, of the P. E. O. Sister- hood, was entertained at dinner last evening at the home of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, by two past presidents of the state chapters, Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. C. L. Young. The colors of the Sisterhood were carried out in the table appointments with bowls of yellow tulips and nar- cissus for centerpieces and yellow ta: Pers completing the effect. Mrs. J. P. French, recently elected president of Chapter F, P. E. O., was an honor guest. the dinner a_ business meeting was conducted and a paper on the “National Music of Germany, France and England” was presented by Miss Bertha Palmer, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Smyth. Miss Palmer brought out that while the characteristics of the people of each nation is shown in their music, and that climate, govermental forces and geographical conditions influence it to a great extent, yet there are sim- ilarities common to all countries. This was well illustrated by a comparison of the Russian “Volga Boatman, the Venetian “Barcarolle”; and the battle march, American “The Battle Cry of Freedom”; German, “A Mighty Fortress is Our Lord”; and English, “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Miss Palmer further explained that since music springs directly from the life of the folk, there are, however, certain fundamental differences in their music which is an expression of their emotions. These were classified as the use of different scales and modes; the mingling of major and minor; difference in instruments; and variety of rhythm. * ok * Mrs. Sara Ankenman Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Sarah West Ankeman enter- tained at a one o'clock luncheon at her home Monday afternoon. The Easter motif was attractively carried out on the table where a centerpiece of yellow tulips added to the spring- like effect. After luncheon the afternoon was spent informally with sewing and Miss Belle Mehus played several piano numbers. Guests from out of the city includ- Mrs. Ben Hooper Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Oshkosh, ‘Wis. chairman of the international relations committee for the General Federation .of Women’s Clubs, will come to Valley City this week to be the guest speaker at the mid-winter meeting of the board and council of the North Dakota federation, which will be in session at the Kindred hotel there Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Burke, one of the di- rectors of the state federation, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, chairman of the division of conservation, and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, state chairman of junior membership, will leave Bismarck to- morrow for Valley City. With them . e will be Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New Eng- land, a member of the board of di- rectors, and Mrs. A. L. Brigham, Washburn, chairman of the division of music. Mrs. Joncs Presides The meeting will open with a conference with the district presi- dents, at which Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, will preside. At the same time Mrs. A. C. Hagen- son, Grand Forks, state vice president, | will meet with the finance committee, of which she is chairman. This will be followed by a confer- ence with the department heads and a meeting of the presidents to arrange the program for district meetings, when Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hagenson will again preside. Mrs. Frank Ploy- har, Valley City, president of the fifth district, wiil entertain the board of di- rectors at a luncheon Thursday noon honoring Mrs. Benjamin Hooper. The afternoon will be taken up with con- ferences with department heads and the chiefs of their divisions. Mrs. Hooper Speaker Dinner will be served at the Kin- dred hotel at 6 p.m. by the Home Economics club of Valley City. The dinner is open to all club women. Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis., ed Mrs. Eva C. Hunt, Boston, Mass.,) general federation chairman on in- who Is the guest of her daughter, ternational relations, will be wel- Mrs. A. K. Kupfer. Fort Lineoln; and | comed by Miss Minnie Jean Nielson, Mrs. George Revelle, Seattle, Wash..| former state president. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.| yrs, 8. M. Hydle, Williston, chair- A. Harron also of Fort Lincoln. man of international relations, will it ales introduce Mrs. Hooper at the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks | meeting at the state teachers col- A lege. Dr. Carl Allen, president of the Entertain Card Club |coitege, wit address’ the club women, and musical selections will be in- cluded in the evening's program. Friday morning joint sessions of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendrickson en-|the board and council will be con- tertained at a bridge dinner. ducted. Outlines of their work will be A yellow and green ‘color scheme | Presented by the district presidents Members of the Gaie Oiseaux card club were guests last evening when Introducing “CLUB & CAMPUS” Our Magazine for Men ERE is the very magazine that men and young men have been looking for. And 1 women, too, will find it intriguing. Every man, nowadays, is interested in clothes and accessories that are undeniably correct. “Club & Campus” is concerned with the presentation of such attire, beautifully reproduced in natural col- ors. The offering of these wearables is based on the observances of our style reporters, here and abroad, employed by the leading clothing stores in this country and Europe, who are constantly visit- ing the fashionable gathering places of well dressed men and young ‘men, prominent in the . business, social, university and sporting world. What these men wear is destined for national ac- ceptance and we present their preferences in “Club & Campus.” We are the only clothing store in North Dakota featuring this service. Besides the style value of this magazine, there is pre- sented a variety of timely articles concerning sports, the theatre and other alert subjects of this modern era. Write or call for your copy of the Spring issue. It’s yours for the asking. BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, N. Dak. was carried out on the tables by the; and department heads will make use of yellow tapers in green ulders | known their plans for the coming with place cards and other favors to; year. Plans will be formulated for the harmonize. , dis ‘ict meetings to be conducted in Bridge was played at four tables | after dinner, high scores going to Mrs. John R. Fleck and Elmer Olson. A Princess Patt Coffee. royal drink, Dircctors of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs include Mmes. Jchn Burke, Bismarck; E. L. Simmons, New England; E. W. Cun- ningham, Devils Lake; O. B. Stevens, Fargo; W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks John Knauf, Jamestown. Mrs. L. R. Nostdal. Rugby, is recording secre- tary; Mrs. C. S. Buck, Jamestown, treasurer; Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross, | o Dawsen, auditor; Mrs. C. J. Lord. Cando, historian; and Mrs. H. L. Boley, Fargo, parlizmentarian, * eH Card Club Entertained At Home of Mrs. Agre Mrs. M. O. Agre was hostess to the xe oe Brilliant Playing Feature of Recital The piano recital given last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel by ad- vc aced pupils of Miss Belle Mehus was cordially received by the large audience. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Man- dan, a voice pupil of Madame Schef- fer, delighted the audience with groups of songs. She was accompanied by Miss Mehus. The program was outstanding in the high type of musical composi- tions and the ease and brilliancy with which they were presented. Those Matinee Daily at 2:30 Today — Last Showing progress; proud especially of the dis- tinguished part her children have taken in the establishment and ad- yancement of American institutions. “And I have faith that in the days to come, her children and her chil- dren’s children will do their part quite as worthily in uphciding Amer- ican ideals—this for the glory of America no less than for the glory of old et * * * Attend Education Meeting in Minot addresses é - i i E rt it : F 3 taking part included several young | women whose work entitled them toj appear on the program, but the’ members of the Zetetic card club yes- terday cvening. There were guests for two tables of greater part were more mature puis. | Whist, and honors for the evening It was a gratifying thought to one in the audience, at least, that a num- went to Mrs. G. Kikul and Mrs. Matt Pillen. For the course luncheon served at the closé of the games, the hostess carried out a green and white color scheme. ber of Women whose household and social duties must keep their hours well filled do not let themselves grow rusty in this most enjoyable art. “* * Miss Madge Runey will leave to- morrow for Wahpeton, where she will attend the meeting of the South- east section of the North Dakota Ed- ucation association. * * Mrs. George Smith was hostess: to St. George’s Evening Guild last eve- ning. Following the business meet- ing bridge was played at four tables, Miss Ethel Pollard holding high You Cant Dye a Dress with Promises! You can't dye a dress— no matter how careful you may be—without real color. That's the idea behind Diamond Dyes, ‘They are made to give you real service. They contain from three to five times more aniline than other dyes on the market. Next time you want to dye, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use them. Then compare results. 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