Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 12

TweTri ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL May 1948 2tty-Cottrill Drill Team Vins National Honors TIie'WoninD'o Paie Winifred Reitar, Editor Haydn Oratorio On Mother's Day Presbyterian Choir To Sing 'Creation In observance of Mother's Day, and as a final program in the city-wide Music Week series, the choir of the First Presbyterian Church will present an oratorio, "The Creation," by Franz Joseph Hadyn, at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the church, Fifth and Silver. The performance is open to the 1 'I I The drill team of Albuquerque White Shrine of Jerusalem won first honors-in competitive drills at the uuiual international as- i jsembly of the Shrine now going mi in Atlantic v-iry, mn. Aana Lewis, worthy high priestess, wired he Journal Thursday. The team, organized here early i in the spring, costumed in the full skirts, and velvet blouses 'and turquoise jewelry of Navajo women, competed with teams from all parts, of the United Stataes and Canada. Mrs.

Margaret. Akin is the leader. Patriarchs To Meet Here The Department council, of Cantons and the Auxiliaries of the Patriarchs Militant of the International Order of Odd Fellows will hold its semi-annual meeting here Saturday. Registration for Chevaliers and their Ladies will begin at 9:30, and the business sessions begin at 1 p. m.

The evening sessions at 7. and 8 p.m., will be open to the public. The degree team will confer a degree of chivalry, in the earlier meeting. At 8 p. a memorial service and exhibition drills will be held.

I Department Commander Gordon A. Lucas, Fort Sumner and Lady Pauline Bloxom, associa tion president. Clovis wiU oe I among the officers present. (jnevaners ana jaaies irum Clovis, Roswell, Carlsbad, Hobbs and Fort Sumner will be yi the city for the meeting. Historical Society Collects Mementoes Of Eugene M.

Rhodes SANTA FE, May 6 (Special) The New Mexico State Historical Society will assemble the most Complete display of mementos of Eugene Manlove Rhodes, beloved New Mexican author, whose story Paso Por Aqui," will be world premiered in Santa Fe, May 15. under the title of "Four Faces West, at both the Lensic and Burro Alley Theaters. Paul A. F. Walter, President of the Santa Fe National Bank and head of the Historical society, has indicated the Rhodes data is be ing collected from all over the I ti Turr.a lrranrp.

tv and Charles Bickford, will officially open the exhibit upon their arrival in Santa Fe, Saturday, May 15. Midwestern Couple Honeymooning Here Miss Ann Merrill, daughter of H. C. Merrill, of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mr. Charlie Kinkade, of Al bany, were married here Tuesday by the Rev.

Harold A. Church, and will spend several weeks here before returning to Iowa. Mr. Merrill was here lor tne and Mrs. Z.

M. Patino also attended. Mr. Kinkade is public. Goodsell Slocum is and Miriam Douglass is organist Solo parts will be taken by Mrs.

Howard Brown, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mr. Frank H. Darrow and Ray Avery. There will also be trios with Mrs.

Marian Van Devanter, Miss Jean Huffman, Miss Dorothy McDowell, Mrs. Travis Bogue, Mr. Walter Zehr, Mr. Frank W. Darrow, Mr.

Frederick Rawlins and Mr. Earl White. The 46-voice senior choir will sing the choral portions. The oratorio, regarded as Haydn's greatest choral work, has not been sung in Albuquerque for many years. The words are taken from the Bible, and from Milton's "Paradise Lost." For this presentation the choir will use Parts I and III, omitting Part II.

The overture and accompanying parts will be played on the piano toy Mrs. Douglass, and on the organ by Mr. Slocum. America the Beautiful Theme for Program At Heights School University Heights School will have its annual May program this morning on the school grounds. "America the- Beautiful" is the theme, and all parents and friends of the children are invited.

About 265 children will participate in the folk songs ancT dances. Indian, colonial, Negro, and Spanish scenes are planned. All will be in costume. Kevin McCarthy and Paul Connor will be narrators. A Maypole dance will be the final number.

TSMPLE SERVICE "What Now?" will th. at the service in Temple Albert this evening at 7:45. FOX THAT KEWLOCX Hair far a variety ia Hair Dress and Permanent. by DAVIS International Prise Winner la Hair Cattta Vmity Sfcep A GALAXY OF DANCING GIRLS in a colorful kaleidoscopic preview of the dance institute which opens today for two days at the University of New Mexico. Designed to offer helpful suggestions to those interested in promoting dance programs in schools and communities, the two-day session will offer demonstrations of American, Mexican, Old World and Indian Folk dances as well as those of the contemporary interpretive field.

The program is being sponsored by the physical education department of the University, with Elna H. Richardson in charge. i Date Announced Candlelight Service Early in June Mrs. Loyal D. Betty en tertained at an informal tea Wednesday afternoon honoring her -daughter, Zona Faye, and announcing the date for Miss jetty's marriage to Richard C.

JCottrill. The ceremony will take place by candlelight at the First paptist Church the evening of flune 12. The date was announced by tiny jink hearts tied to nosegays jbf sweet peas. The table, covered with a linen painted with a fruit motif, as decorated with pink and tarhke roses, sweet peas and snap dragons. Lady Baltimore cake Was served with the tea.

Mmes. Roy Thompson, Phillip McGahey, Hugh Munn, and Lee Danfelser officiating. In the receiving line with the bonor guest and her mother were Mrs. F. B.

Cottrill, mother of the groom -elect, and Mrs. Harold Brooks. Miss Betty's two grandmothers, Mrs. Frances Warren and Mrs. W.

Betty were honored guests. Miss Una Belle Pitt, who will be Miss Betty's bridesmaid, presid ed at trie guest dook at a oesK on which pictures of the engaged Couple were displayed. A bridal party of candle wax figurines strung together with white satin ribbon decorated the desk. Miss Betty received in a pink 'handkerchief linen dress with white lace collar and a corsage of White carnations at her waist. Society Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Alderman, of Azusa, CaL, announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Lynn, April 28. The family formerly resided Here. Dr. Paul J.

Vipperman left via Continental Air Lines Wednesday for Dallas, N. C. he was called on account of the serious illness fhis mother, Mrs. J. L.

Vipperman Sr. Major and Mrs. Robert G. Le- Compte announce the birth of their second son, John Ault, at Station Hospital, Carlisle Barracks, April 23. Mrs.

Le-. Compte is the former Ruth Anne Richards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Polk Richards, 324 South Aldso. Her husband, who was Kirtland Field's Hirst public rela tions officer, is presently in charge of journalism instruction as the Army Information School at Car lisle Barracks.

Mrs. arl Williams and her three children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Rea-vis, 722 West Marquette, for several weeks. The Williams family now makes dts home in Charles ton, Mo. and Mrs. Bill Wylder left Thursday for California where they will visit her' parents until tae micelle of the Todays Events 'Little Theatre presents "Of Thee I Sing, be'nefit for Kiwan-ia Club boys work, Community jfiaynouse, 8:30 p. m.

tRodey Theatre presents "Papa is All," campus playhouse, 8:30 m. LAdah chjepter OES Mother's Day program, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Glass Club guest day exhibit, YWCA, 2 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha 8 ball, VFW hall, 9 p. m.

JUDD iSaaaay i II i thone 4915 Hour 12-5 Miss Chappell To Be June Bride Announces Betrothal To Corp. W. H. Howard Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Chappell, 601 West Fruit, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of heir daughter Rosemary to Corp. William M. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Howard, of Harrison, Neb. The wedding will take' place June "21 at the Immaculate Conception-Church. Miss Chappell came to Albu-qperque with her family six years ago from Harrisburg, 111., and attended St.

Mary School and Western School for Private Secretaries? She has been active in the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, and the S.K.Y. Girls' Club at the YWCA. She is employed as PBX operator at the Franciscan Hotel. Corp. Howard graduated from Sioux County High School in Harrison and is now stationed at Rutland Field.

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. BERXABE are making a wedding trip in Mexico this month and will be at home afterward at 208 West Mesa, in Gallup. They were married at Gallup's Sacred Heart Cathedral Sunday, and were honored at a breakfast and all-day reception and dance at the Elks Cafe following the ceremony.

Two hundred guests were present. Mr.Bernabe,. son of. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Bernabe, of Gallup, is' a graduate of the University of New Mexico. His bride is the former Elsie Ferrari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ferrari, and attended Western School for Private Secretaries here. (Mularky) WEITZ 1 If W.

i. II I 5 Miss Chappell Senior Banquet At Indian School Annual senior class banquet at Albuquerque Indian School will be held tonight in the school club at 6:30 o'clock. A dance, for which Moser's orchestra will play, will follow. Sam Smith, class president, will preside at the banquet, and Ce cilia Lauraino will speak for the senior girls. Other speakers will be Eric Haebere.

superintendent of the United Pueblos Agency; Vernon Beggs, superintendent of educa tion; Mrs. Edith Craig, acting principal of the Santa Fe Indian School; and Alvin Warren, supervisor of elementary education. Baccalaureate services for the class will be held Sunday morn ing at 11, and graduation exercises are set for next Friday, May 14. Staff and Clef Club Music Week Program At Danfelser School Staff and Clef Music Club will give a special music weeK pro- nrom tnmcrht at ft-IS at the Dan faleA Ghnnl nf Mtieir "A urirle variety of instrumental and vocal music, and readings is planned. Mrs.

Harriet Kempers will read "Music the Noblest of Arts," by Ingersoll; Mrs. Ruth Slagle, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Kilbey, will sing, and Wilma Sage and Barbara Garrett will pla duo piano numbers by Brahms. Mr. Jack McKay, accompanied by Mrs.

William Orr will sing two selections. Mrs. Pauline Mason, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Baum, and Mrs. Harriet Kempers, will play violin numbers, and Mrs.

Kem pers, accompanied by Mrs. sage, will sing. Mrs. Florence Bussey and Mrs. Ruth Kilbey will con- Phi Mu Alumnae Plan Tea for Mothers At Sackett Home Phi Mu Alumnae will honor the mothers of members of the sorority Sunday afternoon at ta at tha home of Mrs.

Ed aaCKeu, 2W ouui party, is scheduled from 2 to 5ject of Dr. S. E. Starrels' address iMothers Day Service Services at Congregation BNai Israel tonight at 8 o'clock will be dedicated to the Mother's Day Rabbi Myer Schwartz will speak on "The Significance of Mothers Day," and the Young Judean Club will participate in the service with appropriate readings, including sections of the service which are in Hebrew, Sabbath service will be at 9 a. m.

Saturday. WCTU MEETING City Federation of WCTU will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the house of the president, Miss Sadie Evans, 117 South Mesa. NO OPTI-MRS. MEETING The luncheon meeting of Opti- Mrs. announced for today will take place instead a week from today.

May 14. o'clock, but as Miss Erna Fer- gusson is to speak at 2:30, all guests are asked to be there at that time. Hostess committee is Mmes. George Anderman, Eleanor Ma-zurek, Walter Bambrook, and. Miss Florence Schroeder.

The social replaces the May meeting of the alumnae Visiting mothers of Phi Mu's will be welcome. elude the program with duo piano with the Soil Conservation Serv-selections. lice in Missouri. 2nd Copper Opposite the Hilton CnvAnA ITiaIs lis ramn p. entertain rarents At Lawn Festival Blooming snow ball bushes on the Eugene Field School lawn were the background for a Music Week festival presented by the children Wednesday afternoon.

A nannt9 and friends i attended the performance. Amone the numbers were a Maypole dance, Shoemakers dance, and Bleking Dance by the first grade children; a polka, a clap dance, and a toy orchestra from the second grades; and a demonstration of "La Raspa" by the third grades. The two fourth grade rooms did a series of American country dances, aand the fifth grade rooms did a minuet and sang "Brass Wagon." Sixth graders also did square dances and reels. and the school glee club, under the director of Mr. George Mit chell, the principal, sang Waltz of the Flowers," "How Lucky You Are," and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," while Jane Elder did a solo toe dance.

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