The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
School Department

perpetrators Of our literary herit.
age, it is not likely in a world in
fatuated with the present, that he
will take time to delve into the
past. Graduated from C h
without an adequate literary back
ground, his mind will lutter,
with the wildness of a misshapen
boomerang, into the line of least
resistance. The result will be
little or no cultural reading.
Bokos for Library
The Wolf Point city council on
Monday evening ordered $4,000
worth of books for the city lib
rary. Many of these books are
for children and will do much to
further the desire for good liter
ture.
Play, "a Party From Bookland,"
given at assembly, April 5 by
grades "a and 6B, Miss Hendrick-
sons room:
Characters:
Little girl, Carol Mann.
2-Older sister, Edith Olson.
B Brownies, Roland thinner
man, Lloyd Sethne and Harold
Hembd.
4-Fairies, Mae Brownlee and
Torraine MOntoOmaTv
5-Robin Hood, Tom Jansen.
6-Three Merry Men, Roy Boese,
Edgar Coombs and Sidney Wal
ker.
Tom Sawyer, Dewey Goombs.
Strip Van Wrinkle, Lloyd Stem
mes.
9-Evangeline, Jean Marshall.
1O-Red Riding Hood, Lorraine
Montgomery.
11-Mother Goose, Frances Mar
tinson.
p Fairy Godmother, Lillian
Ross.
13-Gingerbread Boy, Carl Deck.
14-Old Woman in the Shoe,
Clara Olson.
Children, Robert Huxsol, Good
win Adams, Phillip Stennes, and
Leo Stennes.
15-Bo Peep, Leora Simon.
16-Alice in Wonderland, lola
Homrighous.
17-Hiawatha, Raymond Track.
1S-Minnehaha, Edith Olson.
19-Cinderella, Mae Brownlee.
Music Memory Contest Rules
The local contest was held We'd
nesday evening in the high school
gym.
1.-The music memory contest
will be held at Froid in connection
with the spelling and art contest.
2-Contestants who have won
gold medals in the county contest
may not enter.
Each grade is entitled to n
contestant and each rural school
one.
4-Expenses OF the contestants
are to be paid by their schools.
5-All selections will be played
photograph records.
6-At least one-half of the re-
cord must be played.
AFTER each selection is play
ed the contestant shall endeavor
TO- write % the name of the selec-
ton, CD the name of the author
DR. composer, 90 a remark about
he selection.
Sin grading the score card
he judges shall use the following
schedule of point.
Recognition of selections
Correct composer ---.-----1
Correct spelling -.---.1
Total
9-Ten of the selections will be
in the contest.
1O-In case of a tie the judges
hall consider the remarks.
lift there is still a tie, ten
more records are to be played.
The same procedure shall be fol
owed until the tie is broken.
12-The contestant scoring the
highest number of points shall re
GIVE a gold medal.
13-Next year the first ten re-
ords will be dropped and ten new
mes added.
Records
ALL Through the Night, Boul-
on.
2-Home to Our Mountains,
verdi.
3-From the Land of the Sky
Ilue Water, Cadman.
deep River, Coleridge-Taylor
5-To a Wild Rose, Mcdowell.
6-Poet and Peasant Overture
art /, Won Suppe.
7- Kamennoi-O strow, Rubin
tein.
S-william Tell Overture, Ros-
mi.
9-He Shall Feed His Flocks,
10-Minuet in G, Beethoven.
11-Narcissus, Nevin.
12-Melody in F, Rubinstein.
13-Humoresque, Dvorak.
14-Largo, Handel.
15-Venetian Love Song, Neyin.
16-Traumerei, Schumann.
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