The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Liberal Arts Club
Observes It's First
q q. Annual Guest Day

To mark the first anniversary Of
the Liberal Arts club and to permit
members to bring friends as well, the
group dispensed with its usual pro-
sfam Monday evening and held q
guest day dinner party in the Cavern
room ct the Hotel Prince.
sRed tulips and freesia arranged in
O. low bowl together with red candles
formed the tables decorations and
covers were marked for 20 guests.
The history Of the club, its program
aims and the variety of interests
which 1t embraces were set forth in
q brief talk by the club president
Mrs. F. II. Waldo. Miss Belle Me-
hus, chairman Of the program COM
lnittee for the evening, presided.
Guests were introduced and fol-
lowing this Miss Maude Tollefson,
contralto, accompanied by Miss Me-
hus, sang an aria from the opera,
Romeo and juliet" Miss Florence
Fritch, Chicago pianist, played IF
Major Ballade," Chopin.
The development of music, both vo-
cal and instrumental, from earliest
time down to the present, was pre-
sented by Mrs. V. ]. LaRose, who re-
ferred to many of the outstanding
composers and musicians Of all time
and listed important contributions
during each century. Her talk was
spiced throughout with pertinent
comments, "reminiscences and COM
ments on interesting musical events.
AS closing feature Miss Tollefson
sang q group Of German folk songs,
including numbers by Brahms and
Henschel.
Miss Menus and Mrs. LaRose COM
prised the dinner and program COM
mittee.
Neil York, son of Mrs. Alice Wright
York, 81 Main avenue, arrived Mon
day evening from Grand Forks for
an extended visit.
Jack Zuger left Monday evening
for Grand Forks to resume his work
at the University of North Dakota
after spending brief holiday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, SOL West Thayer avenue.
X X X
Members Of st. Teresa's mission
group were entertained Monday eye
ming by Mrs. T., E. F1aherty, GOT
Sixth street. Bridge was played at
three tables, with Mrs. G. H. Cloid
receiving score prize. Valentine
appointments were used.
X X X
Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl and
two children, 704 Seventh street. left
Monday evening for Minneapolis
where Mrs. Rindahl will make an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
r. e. Haugan, and other relatives.
Rev. Rindahl expects to return to
Bismarck Wednesday.
\
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Skaarer, who
have made their home in Bismarck
for the last few years, plan to leave
where they expect to locate. Dur
ing the last few weeks a number OF
farewell parties have been given in
their honor.
Captain and Mrs. H. e. Stow. Fort
Lincoln, were hosts to members Of
the post bridge club Monday evening
at their quarters. There were guests
for four tables. High scores in the
bridge games were held by Mrs. Fred
T. Neville, Lieutenant Lionel Trot-
ter. Mrs. G. N. s. Ballou and Major
John r. Oswalt.
Sharon Mote, superintendent of the
U. S. Indian school, will speak on
the topic, 1.-THE Indian OF Today at
Home" as the second of a series of
radio talks which he will give this
season under the auspices of the
North Dakota Federation of Women's
clubs. The talk will be broadcast
from the local station at p. m.
Thursday.
Robert Mclean, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Mclean, Coronado, Calf,
a former student at Bismarck high
school, has been ranked honor man
of his class at Randolph Field, Tex,
where he is flying army cadet. ac-
cording to information received by
Bismarck friends. Due to his excel
lent rating, young Mclean is slated
for year Of active duty at March
Field, Riverside, Calf, and will be
stationed there in the near future.
He is nephew Of s. F. Lambert,
3ol Fourth street. His father. D. C..