St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 5

the the at the APRIL 29, 1938 DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL- PRESS, ST. CLOUD, MINN. PAGE FIVE Society and Club Section 'So Let Your Light Shine' Selected For Fall Pageant By Sophomores, St. Benedicts Freshmen at the College of St. Benedict are yielding to the beautiful strains of music for the flame dance or to the rhythmical beat of the tom-tom in the dance of the barbarians as they begin the spring practice for the fall pageant, Let Your Shine." Now Annuals it is their turn to take part in the beautiful ceremony which welcomed them to the college last fall and made them co-sharers with their fellow-students and teachers in the Public Asked to Hear Norma Brown On Coming Sunday Miss Norma C.

Brown, America's leading voice on the liquor question, special lecturer for the Minnesota Temperance movement, will speak in the First Methodist church of Waite Park on Sunday, May 1, at 11 a. m. She will speak at Community center, St. Cloud, at 8 p. Miss Brown's experience Mias been varied and extensive, she has studied the temperance question from all angles, she has spoken in every capital city in the practically, States, attended the natonal conventions of both major political parties since 1924, is a keen student of political science, a great platform orator and an excellent debater.

According to "Who's Who in America," Volume 17, 1932, 1933, Miss Brown was graduated from high school at Davenport, Iowa, in 1916; was a student at Augustana college at Rock Island, Illinois, for one year; received an A. B. degree with Magna cum laude honors, at Eureka college (Illinois) 1920. She preached first sermon at the age of 15 years; held pastorates while attending college; represented Eureka college at four inter-collegiate debates, also at state orcontest, ordained Christian (Disciples of Christ) ministry, 1917; pastor Carlock, Illinois, 1920; chaplain Illinois senate, February, 1921. Miss Brown's experience as special lecturer for the Flying Squadron foundation, her work on the national temperance, platform with such men Poling and Oliver W.

Stewart, has given her an unusal grasp of the temperance situation in the nation. Her tour of Minnesota last year, reaching practically every county of the state, has given her an understanding of the liquor problem in this state. Mother's Day is coming soon. Better select your Mothers' Day Cards early. Carl Doerner STATIONER Tel.

154 15-7th Ave. So. heritage, of Benedictine learning. Darkness, Theme This year the pageant will have even a greater magnitude than that of last September. Keeping the essential theme- the dispelling of the barbarian darkness by the light of St.

Benedict's sanctity and learning -new emphasis will be placed on the results of the lighting of the fire of Benedictine civilization. After the barbarians are dispersed in the lovely dance of the flames, they return in an enlightened state as scholars, princes, and peasants, and with an absence of social distinction, join together in evening prayer. Intensive Practice Intensive practice with the freshmen, who will be next year's sophomores, careful planning of the most effective set-up, new songs, new dances -preoccupy the director and her assistants. Again Sister Mariella, chairman of the department of English, has complete charge, with invaluable assistance from Sister Marcine, of the speech department, Sister Urban and Sister Cecile, of the music department, Miss Constance Zierden, director of physical education, and other members of the faculty. Poem by Sister of Benedictine Order On Lyceum Program Tonight (Friday) at the Lyceum theatre in Minneapolis the Cecelian Singers will interpret "To a Madonna in Carrara a poem written by Sister Mariella, O.

S. of the College fSt. Benedict, and' set to music by the prominent composer Charles Repper. The poem became the lovely song it is when Mr. Repper, happening upon it in a library in Boston, decided that he would like to write music for it.

There followed, Sister Mariella explained in interview with Florence Lehman over WCCO last Tuesday, letters obtaining the necessary permission. The Cecelian Singers, a group of about 60 outstanding singers of Minneapolis, are not the only ones who have added the Madonna chorus to their repertoire. One day after it will have been sung in Minneapolis, it will be presented in a concert by the combined musical clubs the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "To a Madonna" is sung frequently at St. Benedict's.

At present the vocal ensemble is practicing it for a presentation in the near future. TO JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. John Marsolek left Sunday for Jackson, where Mr. Marsolek is working on a new high school building.

They will live in a cottage at a nearby lake for the summer. WITH MISS PENROSE -Chapter AJ of P. E. O. meets Monday evening at 8 oclock with Miss Alma Penrose, 124 Fifth street south.

Final plans will be made for the state convention the coming week. WHEN MOTHER SENDS ME TO THE STORE FOR COFFEE -SHE MEANS Butter Nut Coffee THAT NEW SPECIALLY MELLOWED FLAVOR SURE MAKES A HIT WITH HER Anderson Family Honored Guests At Evening Party The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (B.L.E.) Cyclone Division 413, St. Cloud, with the assistance of their wives, the G.I.A, to B.L.E. Minnehata Division entertained for their retired brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Anderson, their family and friends on Saturday, April 23, To this family belong Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, son, Douglas, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Tirrell and daughters, Gladys and Marian. Card playing constituted the evening's entertainment with prizes awarded to P.

P. Spengler, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mrs.

Otto Hofmann and Mrs. Joseph Wehr. Delicious lunch was served after the game. Mrs. Nicholas Schwartz was toastmistress at the program of reminiscence presented later in the evening.

A letter from Peter Kolten, superintendent of the Dakota Division, was read with congratulations for the guest of honor and the writer's regrets at his inability to. attend. Mrs. C. D.

Hudson expressed a few appropriate remarks. Many guests were called who expressed their joy esteem in in being which present Mr. high Anderson is held. They included Casper Maehren, James Dickinson, Anton Zins, Nels Osgard, traveling engineer of the Sioux City Division recently retired, W. W.

Tirrell, a conductor, and Paul. Meide, chief engineer of 413. Mr. Anderson in his amusing way told of his life experiences and the chain of events leading to his run-. ning an engine.

He was promoted in 1900 and two years later joined the B.L.E. of which he has been a faithful member ever since. Although Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have no definite plans for their immediate future they expressed their desire to travel and visit for some time before locating permanently.

Mr. Anderson was presented a gift from the organization. Ladies whose husbands have retired received a token of remembrance from their sisters of the Minnehata Division 209. These were Mrs. John Kuhn of Breckenridge, Mrs.

Nels Osgard of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Anton Zins of Melrose and Mrs. A. W. Anderson of St.

Cloud. Dancing concluded the evening's enjoyment. Calvary Aid at Magnuson Home Mrs. George Magnuson and Mrs. A.

J. Stark entertained Calvary Baptist aid society on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Magnuson, 128 Third avenue south. Mrs. Ebert Johnson led the devotions.

More than 50 women were present. Program numbers included a duet by Rev. and Mrs. A. E.

Olson, "He Cares a reading by Miss Mabel fora Larson, "The Holy duet by Rev. and Mrs. Earl Widen, "When I Look on My Dear Savior's Face." Rev. Widen gave a short talk on the of Living a Christian Life," which was followed by a duet in the Swedish language by Rev. and Mrs.

Olson. Camp Fire Plans Rummage Sale Camp Fire group, will hold a rummage sale St. Germain street (under B.P.W.C. rooms) on Wednesday, May 4, beginning at 9 a. m.

Donations will be received at the building on Tuesday. Persons unable to deliver articles are asked to contact Mrs. Wheelock Whitney. HERE FOR VISIT--Miss Jane FLAVOR SURE Cochrane and Miss Helen Minty of Minneapolis will spend the weekend here as guests of Mrs. Ralph Rosenberger.

Country Club Women Plan Summer Social Season to Open on Wednesday, June 1 The summer social season at St. Cloud Country club will open on Wednesday, June 1, plans for season made by the women of the Country club at a meeting April 27 Luella Lenzmeier, Hubert Hess Wed, Lake Henry Church A pretty church wedding took place at the St. Margaret Catholic church at Lake Henry at 9:30 a. Tuesday when Fr. Lenz officiated at the ceremony for Miss Luella Lenzmeier and Hubert Hess.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenzmeier; the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess.

Miss Lenzmeier chose her attendants to be Miss Marie Hess, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, and her sister, Miss Marion Lenzmeier as maid of honor. Their dresses were patterned alike with net over taffeta featuring big flared skirts, large puffed sleeves and tiny self covered closing the front bodice. Gardenias blossomed on sleeves and skirt. The bridemaid wore peach, the maid of honor, aqua blue; both wore white slippers and carried bouquets of white and pink carnations. Their gold bracelet were gifts of the bride.

Gloria Jeager, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl dressed in a baby blue silk net over satin with blue ribbons at the hemline. Pink was the color of the ribbon worn in her hair and the long sash on the dress. An arrangement of mixed flowers constituted her bouquet. The bride, entering the church alone, was gowned in white silk georgette with flared skirt terminating in a long train. The front bodice was gathered with clusters of flowers adorning the neckline.

Little covered buttons finished the back bodice. Her fingertip length veil had clusters of flowers on the headdress that matched those on the dress. She carried a large bouquet of calla lilies with satin streamers and wore a gold locket, a gift of Mr. Hess. Earl Lenzmeier, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom.

White, peach and blue decorations were used in the homes of the bride's parents. Wedding cake and pink tapers were table decorations at the dinner and supper served for about 75 guests. In the evening a wedding dance was given at the Lake Henry hall, Miss Ann Schmitt Honored By Friends Two bridal showers honoring Miss Ann Schmitt who will be married Tuesday at the Holy Angels church were given by friends this week. Miss Evelyn Knettel and Miss Dolores Reinardy entertained the latter's home Monday night at a basket sower. Game prizes were presented to Miss Lucille Bretz, Mrs.

Rose Vinton and Miss Dolores Reinardy. Refreshments were served to the guests and gifts presented the bride-to-be. Wednesday night Mrs. Harry LaBenz and Mrs. James Howe were hostesses to 16 guests who met at the former's home for a social evening of cards.

Prize winners were Mrs. Louis Rabe and Mrs. Michael Schriver. Pink paper table decorations and the attractive use of an umbrella and basket for the "shower" theme made the serving of refreshments a unique idea. Linen gifts were presented the honor guest.

AID WITH HOSTESS Ladies at the Aid No. One of St. Marys Cathedral meeting with Mrs. J. M.

Waggoner, 1713 Third street north, were Mrs. Alex Alexander, Mrs. Kethryn Heinen and Mrs. Joseph Schellinger. Mrs.

Anna Fritz received the guest prize. Save from to and More In Buying Your Fur Coat Tomorrow! The Montreal Fur Trading Co. Offers Their Sample Line and Surplus Stock At Liberal Reductions! FUR COATS See These Fine Fur Coats! Genuine Leopard Persian Lamb Black Marten Australian Opossum Raccoon Alaska Seal Russian Pony Jap Mink Muskrat Arianna Otter Canadian Beaver SATURDAY-ONE ONE DAY ONLY! 150 Salesman's Samples and Showroom Models will be shown by a representative from HALF the Montreal Fur Trading Company who tive furs for quick disposal! will be here with several trunks of distinc- PRICE! Free Storage This Summer teed Ask Every Garment Guaran- Our ConveniHerberger's ent Plan! Long About Term Payment Peace and Freedom League National Meet Opens Today Miss Alma Penrose 1s delegate and Mrs. Stewart Graves alternate for the St. Cloud branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom which is opening its national branch convention in Minneapolis today.

Miss Penrose, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. C. S. Olds and Mrs.

H. C. Bowing have gone to the convention for the three days. Saturday, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs.

M. Strommen, Miss Blanche Atkins and Mrs. George Friedrich will go down. Miss Penrose, president of the local chapter, is one of the hostesses at the organization banquet tonight. Among the luncheon speakers Saturday will be Mrs.

Dorothy Houston Jacobson, who is with the state department of education. Mrs. Jacobson is a graduate of the St. Cloud Teachers college and known to many St. Cloud people.

Burton Paulu, manager of the University of Minnesota radio station, a son of E. M. Paulu of Teachers college faculty, is to be a member of the faculty of the extension course which is to open immediately after the close of the Dr. W. C.

Croxton Talks to Flower And Garden Club St. Cloud Flower and Garden club members and interested public will hear Dr. Walter C. Croxton, biology instructor at Teachers College, speak at their meeting Monday. A At 8 p.

the assembly will be called to order in room 101 in the central junior high school. The radio program broadcast over wCCO every by, the Minnesota State Horticultural SOciety has been changed to an earlier time. For Saturday, April 30, the time of the broadcast will be from 10:45 to 11 a. m. During May and June the society will have the time from 9:35 to 9:45 a.

m. MENUS OF THE DAY By Mrs. Alexander George AN APRIL SUNDAY Breakfast Fruit Plate Waffles Honey Coffee Dinner Shrimp Cocktail Fried Chicken Buttered Beets Savory Broccoli Rolls Currant Jelly Stuffed Celery Lemon Cream Pie Coffee Supper Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Tea Spice Cookies Pear Sauce Fruit Plate (Serving Four) 4 bananas juice 4 slices pineapple 1 cup strawberries 8 slices oranges cup lemon juice cup confectioner's sugar Peel bananas and allow to chill for 15 minutes in pineapple juice. Place portions of all the fruits on serving plates. Sprinkle with sugar mixed with lemon juice and serve immediately.

Shrimp Cocktail (Serves Five) 1 cup cooked shrimps cup diced celery cup chopped sweet pickles 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup mayonnaise Clean shrimps and cut in halfinch pieces. Add rest of the ingredients. Chill. Serve in small cups lined with shredded lettuce. Top with more mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprika.

Serve immediately. Savory Broccoli pounds cooked broccoli 3 tablespoons bacon fat 2 tablespoons chopped onions 3 tablespoons catsup teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika cup grated cheese Brown onions in the fat which has been melted in a frying pan. Add catsup and seasonings. After one minute of cooking pour sauce over hot broccoli arranged in a serving dish. Sprinkle with cheese and serve.

MRS. BORGERT ENTERTAINS -St. Marys Cathedral Group three was entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Lawrence Borgert. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Peter Neis, Mrs. William Bach and Mrs. Lee Peffer, Mrs. William Graf will entertain on May 4.

Music Festival Set for Tuesday, Central Jr. High Fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the St. Cloud public schools under the direction of Miss Bessie Stanchfield, music supervisor, will participate in the music festival which is to be given Tuesday, May 3, at 7:45 p. m. in the Central Junior High school auditorium.

MEETS TONIGHT--N. F. P. O. C.

auxiliary meets tonight with Mrs. Edward Noehring. The state president, Mrs. Murtaugh from Albert Lea, and the national vice president, Mrs. Chris J.

Cook of Minneapolis, will be present. MRS. McCUTCHAN HOSTESSChapter BG of P. E. O.

will be entertained by Mrs. J. F. McCutchan and Mrs. Richard Smith at the home of Mrs.

McCutchan on Monday evening at 7:30 oclock. Mrs. N. Jones and Mrs. H.

E. McKibben will have the program. at the home of Mrs. A. L.

May. There is to morning golf, noon luncheons served in the club house by Mrs. Paul Delay, and afternoon contract tournament conducted by Mrs. Milton Eich and Miss Catherine Thielman. Serving on the golf committee for the season are Mrs.

William Rumpf, Mrs. Louis Pinault, Mrs. Bernard Young, Mrs. Harry Cater and Mrs. Kenneth Raymond.

Mrs. Coe Kiebert is bridge chairman. Mrs. Harry Cater, Mrs. Hugh Vallely and Mrs.

Herbert Himsl are serving on the social membership drive committee. Any one who wishes social membership may call one of these women. Tech Repeats Class Play Tonight, 8:15, School Auditorium Tonight Tech Tigh school seniors will give the final performance of their class play, "Big Hearted Herbert." The three-act comedy of American family life, written by Sophie Kerr and Ann Steese Richardson, will be presented at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. Bob Strobel has the title role of Herbert Kalness, a plain old-fashioned working man, who insists that it is the homely virtues in life that count, and is bound and determined that his children be brought up devoid of all frivolous gaiety. Dorothy Smith, as his wife, Elizabeth, strives valiantly to subdue Herbert when he goes off on his stormy tangents.

The play was presented Thursday evening to a capacity, house, and judging from laughter of the audience, the plot and the cast are both high grade. Each member of the cast has a very apparent appreciation of his role and spares no efforts in getting his or her interpretation across the footlights. Everything that goes to the making of a good modern comedy is there and expectations the audience Thursday were entirely satisfied. Tickets for tonight may be secured at the door. Margaret Bowers Guest of Honor Scott store employees were guests of Miss Myrtle Cater, who entertained at her home, 807 Eighth avenue south, Wednesday evening for Miss Margaret Bowers, brideto-be of Monday, May 9.

Miss Bowers is employed as bookkeeper at the store. A social evening was enjoyed with the playing of cards part of the diversion. Miss Dorothy Bowers, sister of the honor guest, from Waterloo, Iowa, was a guest at the shower. She came last week and will return to Iowa Sunday for a week and then come back to St. Cloud for the wedding.

Fostoria pottery were gifts for Miss Bowers at the shower. An attractive lunch was served by the hostess. How's Your Health Edited by Dr. lago Galdston For the New York Academy of Medicine BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS By lago Galdston, M. D.

Long before man knew any of the basic facts on the function of blood in the human organism, he had a deep, almost mystical, appreciation of its importance. Many rituals, prohibitions and odd practices prove this. Blood life were ever identified in a close union. However, we find no authentic records of any attempt to transfuse blood from one human being to another before 1667. William Harvey demonstrated the circulation of the blood in 1628 and Richard Lower of Cornwall directly transfused blood from one animal to another 35 years later, Denys of Paris was the first (1667) to transfuse blood in man.

Others repeated his performance, but in several instances the transfusion caused the death of the recipient and the practice was forbidden by law in many places. Little or no progress was made until the of the present century Maragliano, Eisenberg and Landsteiner, between 1892 and 1901, solved many of the problems connected with the transfusion of human blood. They revealed that not all bloods may be mixed with impunity. Some are antagonistic to each other and the infusion of one into the other is likely to result in serious consequences, such as blood destruction, shock and even death. Landsteiner demonstrated the existence of distinct blood types and established which ones can be safely mixed--that is transfused.

Since this most necessary groundwork was accomplished, the transfusion of blood has become a commonplace practice which no doubt has saved thousands upon thousands of lives. Individuals facing emergency operations but who are unfit for the ordeal; those who react badly following operations; persons who accidentally or otherwise lose large amounts of blood and many others suffering from a wide variety of ailments, are helped "over the grade" by the blood donated to them by others. Tomorrow--Blood Sources For Transfusion MY SPECIALTY TONSILS AND HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) Our method 18 non-surgical. Think of these advantages: No hospital, no 1055 of time, no danger, no pain. Consultation Free I also treat rheumatism, lumbago, high blood pressure, heart disease, anaemia, asthma, bronchitis, pleurisy, nervousness, neuralgia, paralysis and skin diseases.

Electric Treatments of All Types Dr. Herbert W. Wood Chiropractor Physiotherapist Physician St. Ger. St.

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