The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
jamestown Chorus to
Give Varied Program

Selections from classic and modern
composers, operate excerpts and nov
city acts r on the program for. the
concert which the Jamestown college
chorus, jamestown, will give at 8
o'clock Thursday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. Professor and
Mrs. j. 8. Black of the music depart
ment are directing the chorus.
In the group are 80 young people,
including Mary Murphy, Mildred KEEL
lam, Minnie Schroeder, Freida Rem
boldt, Helen Crouch and Harriet Full
ton, first sopranos; Ella feathers,
Hazel Mehaffey, Vivian Fraser, Dor
othy Porter, and Helen Chandler,
second sopranos; Frances Slough,
Jane Wells, Clara Gillette. Dorothy
Lanier and Annette Hummell, first
altos; Jane Rush, Marjorie Stod-
dart, Shirley Curtis and Helen Stew
enson, second altos.
Richard Smith, Robert Olson, Mil
ton Semrau, Russell Kellogg and John
Haining, first tenors; Kenneth Olson,
Norman Iverson, Donald Colvin and
Fred Chamberlain, second tenors; Ell
mer Maier, Harlan Halverson, Ed
ridge Phelps, and Harold Reed, first
BASES; and Dudley Stroud, Norman
Fried, George Barr, William Lanier
and Andrew Christianson. second
BASES.
The chorus is now on a tour which
will take them more than 1000 miles
in North Dakota and Minnesota.
Z
In order that students may fami-
liarize themselves with the findings
OF the Wickersham commisslcli,
members Of the Bismarck w. G. T.
U. at their meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
w. E. Water, voted to place copies OF
the report in the city schools and
public library. The report was re-
viewed by Mrs. e. A. Wilson who dis
cussed the purpose and the aims on
which the commission agreed. Mrs.
R. E. Kennedy spoke, giving Presi-
dent Hoover's position on prohibition
and showing that he favors any
change IN enforcement by conStitu-
tional enactment which will improve
present conditions. An article indi-
eating the need for temperance
teaching In the schools was read by
Mrs. E. L. jackson.
X X X
Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
John Page, high school director, will
leave Friday for Fargo to attend a
meeting of the committee for revision
of the course In agriculture for
secondary and rural schools. Changes
which will make the course more
practical and better adapted to the
agricultural situation in this state
are contemplated.
Officers were elected at q meeting
of the Four Leaf Clover club Wednes-
day evening at the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club rooms. Miss
lone Snellenberger was hostess. New
officers are Miss Esther Wilson, pres
ident: Miss Edith Peart, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ruth Jeffries, recording
secretary; Miss Lila Schneider, cor
responding secretary and Miss Marie
Jaeger, treasurer.
Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Bertha
Varney we're hosresseS to members OF
their bridge club at q dinner party
Wednesday evening at the Patterson
hotel. Appointments in green and
white to form a st. Patrick's motif
were used for the table where places
were marked for -. Bridge was
played after dinner with the score
prize going to Miss Laura S~chlechter.
Members of the Bismarck Delphian
society will hold a 1880 o'clock lunch
con at the G.. P. Eat Shop Friday
afternoon, preceding their regular
business and study meeting. Mrs.
w. G. Worner will have a paper on
"Ninth Century Drama of England"
and Mrs. c. w. Schoregge will review
one of George Bernard Shaw's shorter
plays.
Members of st. Anne's Mission
group held a business and social
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Grady, At Sixth
street. Bridge was played at four
tables during the afternoon, with
score honors going to Miss B%oniface
Morris and Mrs. William Breen.
X \ \
A study meeting Of Eta Rho chap
ter Of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
was held Wednesday evening with
Miss Gyda Brynildson, 208 West
Broadway. Discussion Of American
writer's of the Golden Age featured
the program.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Smith left
for their home at Watford
City after q brief visit with friends
in Bismarck.