Argus-Leader du lieu suivant : Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 7

An February 18, 1922. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

7 SO SOCIETY CLUB CALENDAR Monday Emanon club. Hostess, Mrs. John West Tenth Barton, Plymouth guild. Hostess, Mrs. Hadleigh Hyde, assisted by Mrs.

Paul Ash. Catholic Woman's Literary society. meeting at home. Mrs. John P.

upen Verg, 219 North Summit avenue. Jasper Chapter No. 8 0. E. S.

meets 1:30 o'elock in Masonic Temple. 111- in rotation. Catholic Daughters of America. Meets at 8 o'clock in K. C.

hall. Community rehearsal 7:45 p. m. in school assembly. Last rehearsal Nigh Colonial program Bring Hiawitha music.

Tuesday History club. City Temple, meeting 2.30 o'clock. Program in charge "Americanization Department." Subject, Our Speaker, Roy B. Marker. Pythian Sisters meet regular sesS.on in the Odd Fellows Temple.

St. Cecelia Guild. Hostess, Mrs. T. M.

Hailey, 1311 South Main Fedessa club. Hostess, H. haper, 411 West Tenth street. History club. Hostess, A.

Cleaver, 306 South Minnesota avenue. Business and Professional Woman's club. Address, Mrs. L. Leavitt, on League of Women Voters.

Mrs. H. A. Muller in charge of program. Rachel Joule will sing.

Meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Social Circle. 0. E. S.

Hostess, Mrs. Thea Rees, 628 West Thirteenth street. ssisting hostesses Mesdames G. W. Clyde McCabe, Marry Lunn, Jerbert Bell, M.

L. Green, W. L. Engwhist, Charles Christopherson, Charles Cone, John Muckler, George Rau and I J. Veenker.

All Eastern Stars Insited. Triangle club. Hostess, Mrs. Charles velsch. 220 South Summit avenue, Mid-week Kensington club.

Hostess, Mrs. W. R. Hill, 118 South Menlo avenue, City Temple Matrons, Jostess, Mrs. L.

V. Perry, 135 North Trapp avenue. Assisting hostesses, Mesdames Maurice Fay, A. R. Dux and It.

If. Berry. J. Y. M.

club. Hostess, Mrs. H. Astor Hanson, 1216 West Tenth street. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus banquet and dance in Cataract ball room.

Yeoman meet in their hall at 8 o'clock. wenty-fifth anniversary celebration after the business session, the drill team being in charge. Thursday C'ongregational aid society. Meets church parlors, second division, Hostesses Mesdames H. C.

Mundt, Edwin Ott, John Hays, C. W. Fletcher and barker. Presbtyerian Missionary soclety. Hostess, Mrs.

H. C. Freese, 315 North Summit avenue. Mrs. D.

O. Jones assisting hostess. Bible study, Mrs. G. M.

Annual reports and election of officers. Bring mite box. Ladies' aid society, First Methodist t.urch. Hostesses, Mesdames F. G.

Jerron, W. B. Steer, H. A. Kiner, W.

E. Edgerton and Jennie Sherwood. P'hilathea Matrons of Presbyterian church. Hostess, Mrs. M.

R. Waterbury, 109 West Twenty-fifth street. As-1 Misting hostesses Mesdames F. V. Rayl Ben Searls.

Degree of Honor meets in Metropolltan hall at 8 o'clock for business session. M. B. A. regular meeting.

Masquerade dance. All M. B. A. and friends invited.

Evelyn Rebekah Lodge No. 7. Auld fashioned ball in Temple. Woman's Guild of Calvary parish. Hostesses, Mesdames D.

A. McCullough, G. Tunley, J. C. Bradford and Sidney brew.

Friday M. B. A. club. Hostess, Mrs.

Stewart Simpson, 1312 South Tenth avenue. Hopeful Workers. Hostess, Mrs. W. Ellwood, 801 North Spring avenue, -isting hostess, Mrs.

Lewis. Community Service Committee of Federation. Meets rooms at 12:30 o'clock. Catholic Woman's Literary Society to Hold Meeting Monday- An open meeting by the Catholic winan's Literary society will be held funday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P.

Bleeg, 219 North Summit aveFather C. J. Schilling, of Columcollege, will give the leading part of program presenting Dante readings. Geneva Zimmer will sing and Master Robert Rock will give a piano anther. Members of the society, will invite bear friends to enjoy the afternoon them.

Hostesses are Mesdames John Muzgibbon, J. 0. Featherstone, J. F. Hickey, William Hickey, E.

T. Hansmann, Henry Homan, Kane, Kelly, Scaland Miss Marie Conway sleighing Party by. Freshman Class- If: a sleighing party last evening. The drive lasted about two hours, and then the guests went to the home of Miss Genevieve Naughton, 604 North Walts avenue, where the young hostess served four course supper. Miss Mary Kelley gave a selected read1ng.

Dancing was the entertainment for Lite latter part of the evening, those taking part being Misses Mary Arendt, Helen Collins, Dorothy Collins, Mary Kelley, Beth McDonald, Edith Buell, Dingner and Ruth McCarthy. A number of the freshmen class of Cathedral high school participated Central Baptist Minister Given Reception- 114 family, members of the Central Baptist church to the number of 100 -id a reception in the church parlors last night honoring Rev. Anton Anderand his family, who recently came bore to be connected with that church. Interesting remarks of welcome were Trade by President. V.

C. Coulter of Sioux Falls college, Rev. Chave of the LiLy Temple and Rev. Rogers of the West Soo church, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Van Ausdall protided the musical part of the entertainment, Paul Norberg on behalf of the church, presented Rev. Anderson with a purse, after which a committee of wonon served refreshments. To greet their new pastor and to meet The Birthday Surpriseemployes of the F.

W. Woolworth company were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13, Goss, 415 North. Minnesota avenue, Thursday evening, surprising Miss Alta Sparles, the date being her birthday.

Informality was the keynote of the evening. Luncheon was served by the merry invaders and Miss Searles presented with a strand of pearls. Mrs. Informal PartyGeorge apartments. yesterday.

Pink and Young Matron to Leave City MRS. DONALD Within a few days, Mrs. Donald C. Cotton, one of Sioux Falls' popular young matrons will leave Sioux Falls to make her home in Parker, where her husband will engage in business with his father, J. D.

Cotton. Mrs. Cotton has been honored at farewell courtesles the past week and several other tions lent attractiveness to the rooms. Mrs. W.

F. Moore and Mrs. Ray Fleming won the favors for the afternoon. A two course menu was served by Mrs. Gleason.

Alta Petens Study Club- The Alta Petens Study club met in regular session Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. O. Dietrick, when Japan was the study The meeting was in the nature of a Japanese tea party and the hostess was charmingly dressed in Japanese attire, as she received her guests. A parliamentary drill preceded a short business session.

"Sidelights on Japanese Life" as roll call furnished many interesting bits of information. Mrs. F. E. Burkholder gave a talk on Japanese customs and art, telling of their life in the home, the school and the church; also giving a brief outline of their.

art. She had had the good fortune to meet Prof. Nitobi, of the University of Tokio, and his American wife while on lecture tour through this country and this added special interest to her discourse. Mrs. Edwin Ott presented a subject which is of vital interest to all American citizens today, viz: "The AmericanJapanese Problem." She quoted American 1 newspapers and magazines published in Japan so that many enlightening view points were given on the various problems, from many different angles.

Japan's attitude toward the quadruple alliance and the important part they played in it, was enlarged upon. Dainty refreshments were served in Japanese style. Mrs. E. Griebel assisted pouring at a tea table tastily arranged in Japanese fashion.

The postponed anniversary party will be held the evening of February 3 in the Shriver-Johnson Graytopian room. Guests at the meeting were Mesdames A. W. Fagerstrom and Griebel. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.

G. H. Dahl at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Farewell Party for Chicago Guest- The last of a series of social affairs of the past month given for Mrs. Saul E.

Abrams of. Chicago, was held last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frankel, 754 South Third avenue. An amateur program of entertainment was a feature of the evening and was given by Master Jerome Frankel, assisted by the host and hostess.

Novelty dancing followed. The happy evening was concluded with the serving of luncheon. Mrs. Abrams departed this afternoon for her home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Frankel and L. J. Rubin of Chicago. Those taking part in the affair were Miss Rose Bauman of Sioux City, L. J.

Rubin of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nadel of Brooklyn, N. Mrs.

Dave Fusfeld; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Light, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sklar, Mrs. H. H. Douglas, Miss Anna Kabb, Augusta Weiss and Messrs.

Bauman, Abe Skiar. and Benjamin Weiss. W. R. C.

Entertainment Feb. 22, in Library Hall- The W. R. C. will have charge of the program to be given their" club rooms at library hall one Wednesday, Washington's Birthday, which time Washington and Lincoln will be honored Jointly, A varied program will be given and refreshments will be served.

All G. A. R. and W. R.

C. members are expected to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly sent aid and who assisted us in our recent late bereavement in the death of S. E. Harker.

Especially do we thank the Salvation Army, the pall bearers and those who sent floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore, SOCIETY NOTES The Woman's Alliance board is making elaborate plans for the Mardi Gras ball to be given under its auspices at the Coliseum on the evening of Tuesday, February 28. There will be novelty dances and other entertainment, which will make the program unique and varied.

Mrs. T. E. Lantel, of Pipestone, returned today after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Ross, 711 South Phillips avenue.

Group No. 3 of the City Temple Woman's Union met at the home of Mrs. A. Swensons, 415 Glenwood avenue, Committee reports were given by Mrs. H.

Schirmer, Mrs. A. Baumgartner and Mrs. C. 0.

Mrs. G. W. Mingus lead the devotions. Assisting hostesses were J.

O. Strack, Mrs. W. Voght, and Mrs. J.

0. Fang. Members of Odakonya troop. Camp Fire girls, gave a party last night at the home of Mrs. Anna Peck, 1214 West Tenth st.

The girls met first for a sleigh ride, finishing the evening by a dance at Mrs. Pecks home. Members present were: Raeburn King, guardian, Violet Borneman, Velma Elwood, Colla Jones, Norma Ellwood, Helen Cook, Eunice Quien and Vivian Christenson. Donald McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Laughlin, was host to a company friends yesterday at a patriotie party, given in honor of his seventh birthday. included Margaret Dempster, Lauren, Lindquist, Joe Haggardt, Lavina, Robert, and Stanley Larson Carol Wiles and Helen Lang. Seven tables were filled for military five hundred when the members of Chancel chapter met in the guild rooms last night for a George Washington party.

Reffeshments and decorations carried the patriotic colors throughout. Mrs. Fred Whitfeld and Mrs. Frank Empey. were in charge of the program of entertainment.

Dancing was enjoyed for an hour after the lunch. Mrs. E. B. Frank was hostess to the Colonial club Friday afternoon, when Mrs.

A. D. McKee and Mrs. C. O.

Listman played as substitutes. Mrs. A. H. Lee, 916 South Minnesota avenue, entertained a company of charming little misses this afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter, Katherine Jane, who had reached her sixth birthday.

Favors in keeping with the and trimmings for the birthday cake were in national colors. Mr. and Mrs. P. O.

Hagen, 421 East Twentieth street, were at home to the employes. of the Hagen and company store last evening, when arranged a George Washington party music for their entertainment. Dancing, games passed a lively evening for all. William A. West, 1316 South Phillips -avenue, was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening when 12 couples went to his home to celebrate his birthday.

Dancing was the evening diversion. Luncheon was Served in two courses. The Quint dinner club held a meeting last night at the Shriver-Johnson cafe, at which time Mesdames Shriver and L. D. Miller carried off the honors in the game, which followed the dinner.

Mrs. W. Henry was a guest. The Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters have completed plans for a penny lunch and card party to be given in the K. C.

club rooms Thursday evening. The lunch will be served at 5:30 o'clock and the card party will begin at 8 o'clock. A general invitation is extended friends of the order to attend. Evelyn Rebekah lodge No. 7 has issued old fashioned invitations for an "auld fashioned dance" to be given in the Odd Fellows Temple Thursday evening, February 23.

Outside lodges have luvited to attend, Guests and members of the Whittier Parent Teachers' association to the number of attended the meeting held yesterday in the school auditorium at 3 o'clock. The fifth grade pupils and the kindergarten children gave the program Delicious refreshments were served by the teachers. POSTPONE DATES FOR YANKTON MEETING Postponement of the district Y. M. C.

A. older boys meeting to be held at Yankton was announced today by S. R. Hankins, state secretary of the The new dates for the event are March 31, and April 1 and 2, The postponement was made necessary because of the district. high school basketball tournament.

A MINSTREL SOLOIST -Green Dragon Photo. Miss Mary Lower In all of the minstrel shows of the past two years, Miss Mary Lower has been one of the leading soloists, This year she excels all previous efforts by her work in the Aviation minstrels, to be produced by the American Legion February 21 and 22. Miss Lower appears this year with the solo, "Moonlight," assisted by a large chorus, She was one: of the head liners of last year's legion show, Wins Fourth Prize Edison Contest MRS. LOUISE PALMER CHERRY Friends in Sioux Falls of Mrs. Louise Palmer Cherry of St.

Paul, were both pleased and interested last week when announcement was made that, a she slogan was contest the fourth conducted. winner by the Edison Phonograph Company. The contest extended throughout the United States and 800,000 slogans were, submitted. The amount offered cove ering all prizes was $10,000. The ners and their pictures will be published in the Edison magazine "Along Broadway," in March.

Mrs. Cherry lived here but now resides at: 1200 Franklin avenue, West, St. Paul. Gov. McMaster to Make Welcoming Address to Mrs.

Park Here Feb. 27 State's Chief Executive Will Greet One of Nation's Leading Women at Reception and Banquet at Cataract Hotel Monday Week Governor McMaster on behalf of the state of South Dakota will give the address of welcome to Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters at the special banquet to given in her honor at 6:30 Monday, February 27 at the Cataract hotel. Mrs. Park will address the members and friends of the Minnehaha league of women voters immediately at the close of the banquet.

At 5:30 o'clock a reception will be given in her honor by the members of the local league. Mrs. John Pyle of Huron will also be one of the speakera. Tickets will on sale early next week. In addition to being president of the national organization the League of Women oters, Mrs.

Park is also one of the governors of the Woman's National Foundation and a member of the Women's Joint Congressional committee which has for its purpose cooperation with all women's organizations of the country for the support of federal legislation wh'h affects the interests lof women in particular makes for good government in general. Since the passage the SheppardTowner bill the next movement for the support of the of women voters is Independent eitizenship for married women, according to Mrs. L. Leavitt, president of the Minnehaha league. The women will concern themselves with a measure known as the woman's citizenship bill which was re-introduced in the sixty-seventh congress on April 11, 1921, she said.

The underlying purpose is to correct the injustice present laws inflict on American women who marry foreigners require foreignborn women to pass the same tests required of foreign-born men if they become citizens of the United States. On the reception committee for Mrs. Maud Wood Park are: Mrs. L. L.

Leavitt, Mrs. E. W. Savage, Mrs. Ellen Hanna, Mrs.

Grace Allen, Mrs. Ella Crawford, Mrs. J. E. Kelley, Miss Mary Peabody, Mrs.

H. Hornby, Mrs. Myrtle Harvey, Mrs. W. E.

Grimes, Miss Cora Morstad, Mrs. Isaac Pearson, Mrs. E. B. Spencer, Mrs.

Lelia Holthouser, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. J. L. Craig, Mrs.

W. E. Peterson, Mrs. H. J.

Pier, Mrs. J. O. Featherstone, Mrs. P.

Bernhart, Mrs. A. B. Fairbank, Miss Ivy Ash, Mrs. Etta M.

Aggola, Mrs. F. O. Simonson, Mrs. J.

M. Donovan, Mrs. P. F. Gill, Mrs.

Tom Sawyer, Mrs. Julius Wold, Mrs. J. W. Keogh, Mra.

E. J. Anderson, Mrs. F. E.

Briggs, Mrs. J. O. Coombe, Mra. E.

R. Buck, Mrs. Edwin Ott, Mrs. W. H.

Allison, Mrs. Will Hausman, Mrs. Geo. Fox, Mrs. W.

H. Booth, Mrs. F. H. Borneman, Mrs.

Grant Crossman, Mrs. P. H. Edmison, Mrs. H.

A. Natwick, Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, Mrs.

George W. Burnside, Mrs. Hayward Marshall and Mrs. Leslie Hill. Mrs.

Ethel Hutchins Peterson is on the music committee, Mrs. P. F. GIll, Mrs. M.

M. Strong and Mrs. Fred Hausman on the decoration committee, and Mrs. E. B.

Spencer heads the hospitality committee. SICK AND INJURED Prof. Vernon it. Alger, 833 South Menlo avenue, -is confined to his home suffering from the grippe. Mrs.

E. N. Jorey, who has been ill with diphtheria, is much Improved. Mrs. W.

R. Green, 617 South First avenue, has been confined to her home the past week by illness. J. E. Stevenson, chief engineer at the state penitentiary slipped on the ice night and broke his right leg.

He 18 at his home, 211 East Fourteenth street. Mrs. Stevenson is just recovering from a hard siege of the grippe. SOUTH DAKOTANS AT SIOUX FALLS HOTELS Carpenter: W. W.

Wagner, Tyndall; Elmer, Perker, Chester. Cataract: J. A. Erickson, Flandreau; P. A.

Shone, Aberdeen: Miss 0. M. Burge, Sherman; W. C. Lusk, Yankton; Mrs.

H. H. Clark. Marion Nina E. Baumgardner, Della F.

McCreedy, son: J. M. Fisher, Wessington: Ralph Vandercook, Ft. Pierre: Mrs. J.

M. Scanian, Grace Scantan, Ramona: Monica Scandan, Parker: J. W. Headley, Menno; H. S.

Johnson, Huron; L. and E. Willard, Colton. Chicago: Loretta Mackey, Mitchell; W. E.

Dick, Aberdeen; Jacob Bertsch, Menno; G. Johnson, Watertown; A. J. Pettengill, Dell- Rapids; T. E.

Tvedt, Sherman; Roy Couron, Yankton; Fern Clark, Huron. Teton: C. E. Howard, Madison; F. Miller, Salem; Joe Anderson, ByLars, Arlington; Mr.

Mrs. Ray Evans, Dell Rapids; William Brown, Yankton; H. Jacobson, Montrose; C. Nelson, Dell Rapids; C. Scriven, Watertown: Mrs.

Volgren, Troy: M. Hanson Arlington; A. La. Bigelow, Chamberlain; Albert: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Colligan, Mitchell; F. C. Welch, Madison; John Sihrer, Redfield; F. R. Sherburne, Trent; Mrs.

H. H. Carr, Flandreau; E. L. Kelley, M.

Brusveen, Brandon; R. A. Ulvy, Aberdeen. GIRL RESERVES AT Y. W.

SUNDAY Girl Reserves of the Baptist church will have charge of the program at the Y. W. C. A. open house at.

3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Y. W. parlors, Miss Mildred Krueger is head of the committee on Numbers for the afternoon entertainment include a reading by Miss Constance Youngberg, a piano duet by Miss Geraldine Hacker and Miss Eileen Mundt, and a vocal solo by Miss Mary Martini, Everybody is welcome. Refreshments are to be served late in the afternoon. KATHERINE RIDGEWAY TO APPEAR HERE FEBRUARY 21 c.

COTTON affairs are to be given next week. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

Williams, South Phillips avenue is a graduate of the state university. She is a member of the Pan-Hellenic associatoin here and a leading worker in the Tucabac class of the Methodist church. BRIDE OF THE WEEK Mrs. Ralph Myers The marriage of Miss Opal Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Drake, to Ralph Myers, took place at Omaha Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's brother, Roy Drake. After a honeymoon In the EAST SIDE NEWS MRS. ROY B. DAY, Editor 1310 East Fifth St. Phone 3547 quiet wedding took place.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moorman. 807 East Fifth street, Friday evening when Miss Hilda Solem and Charles 1C. Olson of this city were married by Rev.

Chr. Findahl of the East Side Lutheran church. The couple will reside at 718 North Sherman avenue. Mrs. Harry A.

Mattick of Cheyenne Agency, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Scott, 1304 East Ninth street, also her brother who has been Ill for nearly a year.

Mrs. R. LiBaire and Miss Ethel LiBaire of Adrian, are the guests at the J. H. Lane home, 508 Nesmith avenue, for a few days.

Mrs. E. Robertson of Sioux City, who has been visiting at the L. C. Hawley home, 1406 East Pearl street, left for Parker to visit friends before going home.

Mrs. James Kroger and daughter, 623 North Sherman avenue, who -spent the two months in Oklahoria, returned paste this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Barrett of Cleveland, arrived Thursday and are visiting at the home of the latter's brother, Frank Willard and family, 1900 Austin avenue. They will spend a few week here, 0. enroute M. to Los Anderson Angeles, and little Cal.

son, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hawley, 1406 East Pearl street, departed for her home near Rowena accompanied by Mrs.

Robert L. Hawley. There will be regular services tomorrow morning and evening at East Side Presbyterian church at the regular hours. Rev. Guy E.

Squires will be in charge. Katherine Ridgeway, one of the world's greatest women readers, and. who has appeared in Sioux Falls before, will again give an entertainment here at the Methodist church Tuesday evening, February 21, under the auspices of the Methodist church. Miss Ridgeway will give an evening of varied entertainment instead of single play or story, She always carries a gospel of good- cheer and will probably be greeted by her usual full house. NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD Mrs.

Sarah A. Barnes Today one of the earliest settlers of eastern South Dakota is still enjoying the presperity of the state to which she immigrated in 1870. That person is Mre. Sarah A. Barnes, Edwards apartments, West Tenth street, who on Wednesday, February 15, celebrated her ninety-second birthday.

The history of Mrs. Barnes' early day experiences is one of interest and hardships, as well as many happy times. Back at Troy, N. on February 15, 1830, Sarah E. Trask was born.

on May 14, 1846, she WaS married at Sangerfield, N. to V. R. L. Barnes.

In November, 1868, the couple came west, locating at Sioux City, la. In September of 1870 they came to Sioux Falls and located west of the town, there being only one house at that time 10- cated in the vicinity of Galesburg and the barracks. They then went back to Sioux City for the winter. In June, 1871, Mr. and Mrs.

Barnes came again and built a shack and did their Arst plowing. The country then was a vast prairie and Mrs. Barnes was kind to the gophers feeding them from their doorstep, at that time not realizing that they would later be a pest to the farmer. They then returned to Sioux City and in May, 1872, brought their family to Sioux Falls and went to live on the site they picked, which land is still in the family circle. The Barnes' made the trip back and forth to Sioux City in a covered wagon and hauled their lumber from the Iowa town with oxen, there being no railroad here.

Shortly after settling in South Dakota came the grasshoppers when they cleaned then crops of the early settlers. In a vain endeavor to save some of the crops, Mra. Barnes interestingly told to friends this week of how the family would whip hoppers from the corn and oats, but they would return, eating the crops, adding to the hardships of the homesteader. On the other side life the South Dakota pioneer told of the good times had in those days, when everyone's home was thrown open to the neighbors and strangers alike. Those who lived in the state at the time are profuse in their storion, of the hospitality of the Barnes October, 1886, family moved into Sioux Falls and the following May Mr.

Barnes died. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, two of whom have, died. Others are Mrs.

Van Deusen Mrs. Sam Bear and Frank Barnes of Sioux Falls, Rodney Barnes of Montana, Mrs. Frie- PHILHARMONIC CHORUS TO PRESENT "THE CREATION" The different church choirs of the city will unite in presenting a rare musical treat on Friday evening, March 3, when under the direction of John Downer Hazen, they will give "The Creation" by Haydn, one of the three great oratorios, Many of the same singers who so ably presented "Elijah" last year will take a part, they being known as the Philharmonic chorus. Others will Join the group this year, making a larger chorue than has even appeared before in an I oratorio. One-third of the proceeds will be donated to charity, while the remainder will go into the fund the Philathea Matrons, who are sponsoring the affair, Practically all of the leading soloists in the city will take part.

Rehearsal was held last evening in the Methodist church. COLUMBUS DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES EVENING PROGRAM The second of a series of programs to be given the Columbus college dramatic club was held last night in the school auditorium. The program was under the direction of Rev. C. J.

Schilling. of special Interest was the reading "Whispering Bill" by the director himself and a story of Caruso, called Volce That is Still" by Frank J. Schmidt. Music for the occasion was furnished by the college orchestra, under direction of Professor Vernon Alger. The complete program follows: Musical Selection College Orchestra "Battle of Fontenoy, A declamation -Arthur Koch "The Voice That 1s (Life and works of Enrico Franked Schmitt Caruso) Victrola Selections of Caruso's most famous arias: explained by Father Schilling.

Reading, "The Last Leaf," Don Ryan Selection Orchestra Reading, "Whispering BIll," and "The Original Cohen" Father Schilling Musical Duet, clarinet and piano B. Andrus "Melody in E. Thompson Dialogue, "Anthony's Address with Interruptions" Ray Ernst Comic Michael Roche Exit March Orchestra MAY HEAR PROGRAM HERE BY A NEWARK LECTURER South Dakota radio receivers will be able to hear an unique lecture Sunday afternoon, When Charles R. Scott will deliver a lecture at Westinghouse Radio club in Newark, N. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, eastern time.

Mr. Scott will speak on "The Boys of the World" devoted to boys. He has just returned from a trip through 24 nations. In addition to the lecture, there will be a musical program including a pipe organ solo, a mixed quartette, and stringed instruments. bel of Minneapolis and Guy Barnes of Chicago.

Mrs. Barnes Is one of those lovable old ladies, who yet dispenses the hospitality of pioneer days to her, large number of friends in the city and vicinity. She celebrated her birthday Wednesday with the usual gaiety as in former years yet enjoys perfect health of mind body, and That she may observe many more such anniversaries as the one of last Wednesday is the wish of her scorem of friends. No. 7.

Weber eight guests at white carna-.