The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1931, Page 5

VW? First District SOCET Church Group Plans Names Officers) Mothers Day Program Mrs. A. O. Arneson, McVille, was elected vice president and Mrs. Earl Stonehouse, Larimore, was named secretary-treasurer of the first dis- trict of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at the close of the Gar convention Thursday at La- Nemo Study club of Lakota, con- vention hostess, received first place in the scrapbook cover contest and the | oh Pekin Study club second. First place in the scrapbook publicity contest was awarded the Langdon Woman's club with second place going to the Civic and Study club of Tolna. In the absence of Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state president, who is confer- ring with general federation officials at Seattle in regard to the next bien- nial convention, her annual message was read by Mrs, A. C. Wehe, first district Liberty ‘ High School Chorus Will Give Oratorio Chorus, solo, and orchestra num- bers are included in Gaul’s oratorio, “The Holy City,” which will be given at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church by the high school chorus. Clarion E. Larson will direct the production and more than 50 students cae take Loh fies Opening the program an orchestra and organ selection. Other numbers are “No Shadows Yonder,” chorus and tenor solo; “My Soul is Not Seen,” contralto; “For Thee Oh Dear, Dear Country,” chorus; “Thine is the Kingdom,” chorus; “A New Heaven and a New Earth,” choral “Come Ye Blessed of My ” contralto; “The Fining Pot is For Silver,” chorus; “These Are ‘They,” soprano; “They Shall Hunger No More,” duet; “Behold the Cheru- bic Host,” chorus; and “Great and Marvelous are Thy Works,” chorus. Mrs, Grace Duryee Morris will ac- company the ensemble at the organ. Soloists are Ernestine Dobler, Ethel Sandin, Agnes Fleck, Iris Schwartz, Edith Guthrie, Thurley Snell, Gilbert Benzon, and Myron H. Anderson of the high school faculty. The production will climax music week, which has been observed here with several concerts, special pro- grams, and daily citer broadcasts. * * Mrs, James Morris, 221 Avenue A ‘West, left Saturday for Hatton, where she will attend a reception for state officers of the American Legion Auxi- liary, planned by Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, department president. Mrs, Morris is national committeewoman. Next week Mrs. Morris, in company with other state officers and depart- ment chairman will attend conven- tions of the five Auxiliary districts. These will be held at Mayville, Devils Lake, Rugby, Jamestown and Mott. zk % Troop No. 7 of Girl Scouts was or- ganized at a meeting held Friday evening at the Wachter school. | It will be composed of girls at the) Wachter school; and will have Miss Gwendolyn Jenson as captain and Misses Iris Meinhover, Thelma Amundson and Mina Lewis as lieut- enants, ** * Mrs. A. L, Skonnard and small daughter Rebecea Ann have returned to their home in Valley City after a visit here with Mrs. Skonnard’s sis- ter, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 609 Fourth St. es * Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Lund, 216 Four- teenth St., left Friday for Minnea- polis and other points in Minnesota where they will visit friends. * * * Mrs. Ralph Wardell will leave Sun- day for Minneapolis to join Mr. Wardell, who recently took a position there. * * * & pa Se | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H, Belk, 704 Mandan St. ee * In recognition of both National Music week and Mother's day, mem- bers of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church have ar- ranged @ musical program for Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the church. The program is being held at the earlier hour in order to permit those who wish to attend the oratorio, “The ae at the Presbyterian rch, Numbers to be given are “The Liv- ing God” (O'Hara), Myron H. Ander- son; piano solo, Mabel Aaberg Jones; “Thoughts in Music” and “The Good Shepherd,” Mrs. Iver Acker; piano For their final meeting this sea- son, members of the Bismarck Study club will hold a “play day” Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St. The pro- gram will be dispensed with and spe- cial entertainment has been arranged. ** x Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth 8t., will be hostess to members of the Cosmos club at the regular meeting Monday evening, ry eau Members of the Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 500 Avenue A. Miss Ruth King of the city library Wi Bate P program. Members of the Yeomen Ladies club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Morley, 615 Tenth street. solo, 24iss Clara Trom; “Lullaby” (Stoesel), Adolph Engelhardt; and “That Dear Old Mother of Mine,” Mrs, Acker. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl will conduct the devotional service. * * ® Civies Examination Questions Are Ready Examination questions for the civics contest, sponsored by the local unit of the American Legion Auxillary have been prepared, according to Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, chairman of the Americanism committee, which is con- ducting the contest. The examination will be given at the Will school Satur- day, May 16, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. All eighth grade students in the public or private schools of the city or those from any of the county Schools are eligible to enter the com- petition, Mrs. Whittemore said. Medals will be given to the girl and the boy having the highest standings when the papers are judged. Members of the Americanism com- mittee in addition to Mrs. Vvhitte- more are: Mesdames C. C. St. Cyr, T. C. Madden, Roy Indseth and Miss Mabel Halver. * * 4% 242 Examined at Pre-School Clinic ‘When the local health conference for pre-school children closed at noon Saturday, 242 children had been examined, according to Mrs. H. Mil- ton Berg, chairman of the committee from the Community Council which sponsored the clinic. Dr. Maysil Williams, director of the bureau of child hygiene for the state health department, examined the children and records were taken by Mrs. Frank Brown, R. N., assisted by @ number of Council members. Assisting Saturday morning were Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Mrs. Berg, and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, with Mrs. Norman Roop at the telephone and Mrs. John R. Fleck furnishing transportation for mothers and children. Those helping on Friday were Mrs. Paul Henry, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. Maurice Ratzlaff, Mrs. R. D. Burman, Misses Ethel Lennaberg and Lillian Marston, with Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Mrs. Burt Finney driving cars. Mrs. Mary Houser took care of telephone exe * Legion Auxiliary Unit Approves Amendments ‘Two amendments to the constitu- tion of the Bismarck unit of the American Legion Auxiliary were ap- Proved at a meeting Friday evening ih their room at the World War Me- morial building. One provided for a nominating committee to serve at the annual election and Mrs. H. E. Hanson, Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, Mrs. Gerald Richholt, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mrs, R. D. Burman were selected as this com- mittee. The other amendment au- thorized the addition of a clause to Article 2 of Section 1 of the consti- tution, which was omitted at the time the articles were drawn up. Mrs. G. Olgierson, chairman of the committee for the magazine sale re- ported that $160.70 had been cleared in the subscription sale conducted the last few months. After the business session an in- formal reception for Legion members was held and refreshments served by the executive committee, Miss Mary Houser, Mrs. R. V. Stair, Miss Ruth ‘Wynkoop, Mrs. Carl Knudtson, Mrs. Olgierson, Mrs. F. J. Skinner and Mrs. E. F. Trepp. Members of the Auxiliary will hold their annual party for War Mothers and mothers of war veterans at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Aux- iliary rooms. Newest Books at _ | Public Library —_—_—aee Reviews appearing below are pre- pared by Miss Harriet Rust of the Bismarck public library staff. The books have recently been placed on the library shelves. Education of a Princess—Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia ‘The granddaughter of Alexander IT and cousin of Nichols II tells her own story, and through it, Russia's. Brought up in walled palaces, her life is a succession of tragedies: the banishment of her father, the assass- ination of her uncle, the failure of her own marriage, war, revolt, and the dissolution of her family. Her educa- tion continues in America where she is at work. She is an authentic writer with the definite Russian qualities of bare simplicity, and a taste for spiritual values. The choice of sensory detail which enriches the story is remark- able. It is unique in combining an autobiography of rich experience with sincere and compelling o PI Benet A selection of Stephen Vincent Be- net’s ballads, sonnets and lyrical pomes from three earlier books. with MRS. R. M. DePUY in MRS. CLARA LARSON Speakers at the third district convention of the American Legion Auxiliary in Jamestown May 14, will be Mrs. lity in the lighter num- A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, department president; Mrs. G. Oigierson, Bismarck, district committeewoman, who will tee Tae ity, png Winslow's oreside; Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, national committeewoman; Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, department Soothing Syrup” possibly being the secretary; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, department child welfare chairman; and Mrs. Clare Lynn Larson, Finley, department rehabilitation chairman. National citation for membership and department citations for participation Auxiliary work wl be presented. dling contest that should be set to melody. Mackerel Sky—Helen Ashton Helen Ashton proved in ‘Doctor Serocold” that she could handle hu- man materials with quiet simplicity, charm, and skill. In “Mackere! Sky,” Gilbert, a rising young novelist, and Elizabeth, who worked as a saleswom- an to help the family income reach an impasse after five years of married life. The same definiteness of char- graceful prose is here—but the book falls below the high quality of “Doc- tor Serocold.” Nevertheless, it is beautiful at times, consistently inter- esting and you can’t forget Elizabeth. 79 WILL RECEIVE HOLY COMMUNION Mary's Church at 9 O'Clock Sunday; Bishop to Speak Seventy-five children of St. Mary’s Catholic parish here will receive their o'clock mass Sunday morning, at which Rev. Father John A. H. Slag will be celebrant with Father Wacker acting as deacon and Father Holde- man as sub-deacon, according to an- nouncement by Father Slag Saturday. In addition to the first communi- cants, approximately 200 children of the parish will renew their baptismal vows and the parents of the children will receive Holy Communion at the same mass. Because the church will be filled with the children and those particu- larly interested in the first-commun- jon ceremonies, Father Slag asked that other members of the congrega- tion make arrangements to attend other masses if possible. These will be celebrated at 7, 8 and 10:36 c’clock ule’ of church services. The first communicants will assem~- ble at St. Mary’s school and will march to the church in procession, Father Slag said. On May 31, it was announced, about 25 children living in rural sections of Burleigh county will receive first Holy Communion, The sermon at all masses will be given by Rt. Rev. W. Bouter, Bishop of Nellore, India, who arrived in Bis- marck today. He is returning to his post in the Orient. To Observe Rogation Days in Local Church Rogation days will be observed at St. George’s Episcopal church with holy communion at 7:45 a.m. Mon- day and Tuesday and at 10 a, m. on Wednesday, it was anounced Satur- day by Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector. Litany also will be said on Wednesday at 3 p. m,, Rev. Pierce-Jones said. Rogation days fall on the Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday before Holy Thursday. Prayers are offered dur- ing these days for the success of crops. “The observance is one of time- honored custom that in former times involved much fasting and The piety of the custom consists in that it testifies to man’s dependence on God for his temporal happiness,’ Rev. Pierce-Jones st#ted. | Name Dickinson Girl Mandan Instructor Dickinson, “has some hitherto unpublished poems. | in Benet himself disclaims any fame as a significant poet. But his good stories and gay songs are a relief from the tortured and weary verse-writers of today. There is one about a fid- year, it was announced Saturday by Gould, Mandan superintendent taught two Casselton and previous to, Ceremony to Be Held at St.! | First Holy Communion at the 9/5 according to the new summer sched- j that was an instructor in the Ome- mee public schools. She is a gradu- ate of the state teachers’ college at Valley City. Andrew and Richard Washington, May 9.—()—For hav- ing aided scientific pioneering with millions over 20 years, Andrew W. and acterization, the same clear and/Richard B. Melion received an hon- orary medal Saturday from the Amer- ican Institutee of Chemists. An- nouncement of the award was made on the treasury secretary's 76th birth- day last March 24. He and his brother, Richard, who is |73, were cited for noteworthy’ service to the chemical profession, especially through gifts to the Mellon institute of industrial research at the Univer- | sity of Pittsburgh. MISSISSIPPI BANK ROBBED Jackson, Miss. May 9.—(#)—Four bandits held up employes of the De-| posit Guaranty and Trust company before the opening hour Saturday and escaped with $17,351. WINS BOAT RACE New York, May 9.—()—Red Wood: worth of Northwestern university Sat ———— Opening of the new Nicola Bldg. Candy Corn Shop Coupons Good Monday For Sale at HALL’S DRUG STORE 122 Third Street Bismarck, N. D. 1931 | Speakers for Third District Auxiliary Convention MBS. JAMES MORRIS MBS. A. G. PORTER MADRIGAL CONCERT HERE OUTSTANDING U Singers Appeal to Finished Musician as Well as Aver- age Listener Surpassing all vocal productions here in recent years was the concert given by the Madrigal club of the University of North Dakota Friday evening at the city auditorium. Di- rected by Professor Hywel C. Row- land, head of the music department, the program appealed to both the trained musician and the average lis- tener. From the first number the in- terest of the audience was assured and their appreciation was shown by the many encores demanded. Three outstanding features of the program were the fine tone quality, the excellent enunciation, and the splendid balancing of parts. Selection of numbers to form an unusually well-rounded program was noticeable and all types of choral music were well illustrated. In all the selections the attacks and releases were especial- ly well executed, testifying to the careful training of the members. Sing Old Numbers Fine shadings of tone was a char- acteristic of the first group of songs, @ collection of old numbers including classics of Bach, Handel, Haydn and others. Perhaps those of most appeal were the “Ave Maria,” “Break Forth © Bounteous Light” and “Cherubim Song.” Blending of the voices was pleasing and the fine passages were handled with sure dramatic instinct. “The Hallelujah, Amen” from “Judas Maccabeus” showed finished tech- nique and well controlled volume. Offering a contrast from the heav- jer part of the program, the number by the male quartet, made up of Emil and Richard Klein, William Thorn- ton and Vernon Squires were well received. Their interpretation of “In- victus” was and they proved failing balance, but also facility of shading and voice-blending. The group of marimba solos by Robert Ryan appealed to the popular fancy and he was called back again and again, responding generously. While lighter than the other program numbers, his pieces were gay and fanciful. Opening with the familiar “Poet and Peasant” overture, which with his dance suite and his pleasing rendition of “Mighty Lak’ a Rose” and “Believe Me if All Those Endear- ing Young Charms.” Prof. Rowland Sings Prof. Rowland consented to sing during the program, selecting a group of delightful Scotch and English folk songs and finishing with “Vespers” from Milde’s folio “When We -Were Very Young.” A Welshman by birth, Professor Rowland has a fine appre- quently combines these old melodies in his programs. The negro spirituals included in the final group of numbers will be re- membered long both for their haunt- oe melody and excellent massing of ne. Following the concert Professor Rowland, Miss Ethelyne Jorve, pian- ist, and the 42 members of the club were the guests of local almuni of the University of North Dakota at a re- ception in the World War Memorial building. The singers were entertained in the homes of alumni while in Bismarck and left Saturday by car for La- ciation of the folk music and fre- | Mra. Saturday Only MARION LESSING WILLIAM COLLIER, JE. ae where they give the next con- Jeweler ——— ——————_—_— Now Playing thynsea warvand sex"bat- fe “THE SEAS BENEATH” —with— George O’Brien [ Girls’ Club Notes | Wetnesday’ evening. hikes for club for airls, leaving the weidns tha ly at 7p. m. ‘twenty-five girls attended this week. ss * Alma Walth entertained the Cres- 20 in charge of Winifred Byers and Ethel Hoffman. se Miss Howard and Mrs. W. B. Pierce were in charge of games at the Will and Richholt girls club meetings Fri- BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE ‘We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ‘Timms of Pamaruat Pam" MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “Cargoes” and “Nightfall in Skye” stand out as the most interesting of urday won the 132-mile Albany to|Both showed a fine appreciation of It Could New York motorboat race. The noted|tone values and the latter number, a Happen football guard had an unofficial time|song without words, not only demon- To Any of 3 hours 10 minutes. the next group of choral numbers. strated difficult modulation and un- Woman! shipped, courted, The heart cry of a million married women , , . wor- Mellon Are Honored | then taken for granted. 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