Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 12

TOE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. P. 8 i i 1 raw iiiumiiii jtf?" nrjf MEN AND WOMEN FROM S0VTH Pretty January Bride CLUB CALENDAR "A' pastor at home and a pastor abroad" is the motto of many churches. Likewise Sioux Falls First Bap.

tist church, now known as the City Temple, "begins at Jerusalem" and DAKOTA TEACHING CHRISTIAN RELIGION IN FOREIGN LANDS v-" i I- i v. 4 2 s' i At th meeting to be held Sunday afternoon for women at the Methodist church by Reifc Bledf rwolf. A Bhort musical program in charge of-Mrs. W. H.

Booth will be given. Mrs Fred E. Phillips will sins Divine Redeemer" with Miss LouUe Beech' at the organ. A chorus of SO voices will gtmjr. All women- are cordially invited to attend.

Hours for the Y. W. C. A. music students have changed somewhat according to announcement made today by Mrs.

Maurine WUiey-Richardson, teacher. The ukulele class will meet in the T. W. C. A.

rooms Thursday Ge 7:30 p. the piano and -violin classes at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 41 South Dakota avenue, Wednesday evenings, the former at 7:15 p. m. and the latter at 8:15 p.

m. Miss N. Ericson of Alcester, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.

Davis has gone to Mitchell to spend Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs, William Paulton expect to leave Monday for San Antonio, to spend some time with their son. They expect to be- away several weeks. Mrs.

C. J. Trail was hostess yesterday afternoon to her bridge club al her home, 708 South Minnesota avenue. Mrs. B.

'q. Dow played as a sub, stltute Miss Helen Grant will return to Minneapolis tonight after spending the past few weeks here with work in connection with the war veterans' bureau. Mrs. W. H.

Davis returned home to Flandreau this morning after visiting her-Bister, Joe Arends, 607 North Summit avenue. The Just-us club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. Bl. Wright.

1312 West Ninth street for an afternoon of CO. Mrs. Andrew- Ellstrom and Mrs. Frank Buchanan won the favors. A ljght repast was served at the tea hour.

Mrs. U. B. Ludlngton has returned from a visit with friends at Duluth Minn. HEAD WELLESLEY COLLEGE Visiting Sioux Falls the first of the week In the interests of higher educa tion tor women win tie Miss Ellen fen dleton, president of Wellesley college.

Miss Pendleton will arrive in Sioux Fals Monday morning and will be enter tained at the Carpenter hotel at a luncheon which will be given In her honor by the South Dakota Wellesley club, of which Mrs. Henry Robertson of Dell Rapid is the president. Members of the local Wellesley organization who will be present at the f. Ellen Fits Pendleton are Mr))- jtush nrown. Mrs.

SOCIETY NOTES fe 4V 9 I Vlv 1 1 a I i I 3 Miss E1U Zolscb The marriage of Miss Ella Kolsch and Vt. M. Houdek will take place at Eittlc Rook, on Wednesday, January 8. Miss Kolsch, one of the attractive brides of this month, has been showered with pre-nuptial courtesies since the announcement of her coming marriage. For the past four years she lias been In charge of the stationery department with the Will A.

Beach compan y. REPOkT SHOWS REMARKABLE WORK OF WOMAN'S ALLIANCE; MANY GIRLS ARE GIVEN AW Monday. Special meeting at Plymouth guild. Business meeting at 3 p. m.

in Congregational church parlors. Congregational Phllatheas. Hostesses. 'lare and Louise Olsen, 1017 West Fourth street. Literature department of the History dub.

Hostess, Mrs. Maude W. Boyce, 1 1 Norton avenue. Regular meeting, Jasper Chapter No. O.

K. S. In Masonic Temple. Initiation at 7:30 o'clock. Community chorus rehearsal in high school auditorium at 745 p.

m. Copies "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast'' at piano store. Tuesday. City Temple Women's Union. Data changed from Thursday, January 1.

First group, Mrs. J. K. Cressey, 844 West Eighth street; second group, Mrs. II.

F. Martini. 1603 South Prairie avenue third group, Mrs. Ida Kinsley, 1307 South Summit avenue fourth group. Air.

E. E. Gage. No. 1 Dwane apartments, and fifth group.

Mrs. J. E. Kinder. 739 South First avenue.

M. Li. A. meets in regular session In Metropolitan' hall at o'clock. Installation and dance.

Art Circle. Hoste-, Mrs. V. Setl-berr. 715 West Eleventh street.

Cecelia Guild. Hostess. Miss Elizabeth Baker, 503 East Twenty-first street. Election of oftlcjrs. History club.

Program in charge or 1 Vnscrvation department. Subject, "Ia-I'l-r Industry." Study club. Hostess, Mis. W. H.

Hclss, South Dakota avenue. Study, Kighteenth Centmv Drama." Wednesday. Evelyn Rebekah Circle No. 7. Old I cllows Temple.

Hostesses, Mesdames C. Finke, A. L. Charllin, J. P.

Ene-t" Keppa Wheeler and Ray Pankow. Sunshine department of History club. Hostess, Mrs. I. F.

Gill. 630 Wcfi Fifth treet. Sunshine club of Degree of Honor. Hostess, Mrs. W.

J. Budgett. i'02 South I'hillips avenue. Assisting hostess, Mrs. Erminie Hudgctt.

Royal Neighbors meets in hall, at o'cl ck. Initiation of andidateB. l'edessa club. Ihr.ess, Mn Henry Miaper, 411 WW Tenth street. Thursday.

I'idelis club. Hostesses, Edna Nel--n, l.oulse Peterson. Anna and Rhoda 422 North Duluth avenue. -VIooseheart Ciro'o. Hostess, Mrs.

L. v. Seubert, 'U5 Wist Fie cnth street. Woman's guild of Calvary parish. Hostesses, Mesdames c.

v. Anderson, I. Howard, C. C. Crandall and H.

Friday. Eros club. Hosted, -Mrs. W. P.

415 South avenue. Parent Teachers olrcie. "eets at I'aiioroft school at 3:30 111 auditorium. Saturday. 1.

K- O. Chapter. Hostess, Mrs. H. Davis, S15 South Spring avenue.

-Meets at 2:30 p. m. Women oj Home Economics Department Hear Discussion on Health Home economics department of History dub met at the home of 'lis. C. P.

Jacobs. The study lesson the atfernooti "Home Nursing" was 1 charge of Mrs B. F. Munday. when told in an interesting manner of ew to keep one's constitution in such condition that a disease can be easily "inbatted.

She gave essential points securing health in the house as I'ure air. pure water, efTident drain-cieamlineis ami light. Mrs E. Crlehcl lead a compre-fi ns on Iiet." saying at food inull igyt ly prepared and 11. lily servid was of the main Mings in regard to the recovery of a i itienl.

the liquid style being the easiest digest and the most prescribed by physician. Thomas Jones gave a denion-. latitin of caring r.f beils tf sick people tlie easiest method in removing the to and from the sick bed. -Mrs. E.

Kim. 11 entertained with a -oling, after hii the hostess served esiiuicllts. Miss Putnam Honored at uptial Bridge Tea Th fust of a scries of pre-nupl lal yiltlcsies to he cN 'tided Miss tier-' 1 ude l'utnani. of I r. and Mrs 1: I Putnam, who will a February 1 id'-, was the bridge tea given this fleinoon by Miss horis Jlrown.

9'JS Phillips avenue. I'ink Itiissel rt-M lent their fragrance the rooms uh.er, the p.uests were re-iei by l.ittb- Catherine Ayres, i of the 1 l.armini!; bride-elect '-lug invited M's Lawrence Uates arid Mrs Kobert I'crKins. recent brides, hnrcd lioriors with Putnam and 're given flower favors. The small tl.l. at which a simple two 1 iccheoti was w.re centered with 1 holilmir i' 1 1.

ileorr. s. Virginia ''town and i A I Ates assisted in Mrs V. 1 "nam Voy of pell and Mi-- ilaiey iMiinrlas of 'I'oiarato. Can from out- town.

At the end of a number uames favnis i low score and an honor "csented Mi" p-iti ..111. of 1 f. UUe hndgc high in me Parent-Teacher's Hold Meetings Associations With an att'-mia-ue of l(a' memhefs w-sfrday afternoon the l.imoin Par. nil Teacher's association met in the audotorium of the in tin school icgular session. B.

M. Fuller of the Pbderwolf arty and Miss Hef-'ina 'l'eien. instructor of art in the (lt schools, both spoke The former addressed tlie members on Womanhood' whib Miss Tcigen gave art exhibit of the work done in the i chools. illusti itig ith haiwork of the fifth A and giades. Hostesses wcrt Mesdames A.

J. Crow. i'arl Sohuina' her Adams, John 1 losdick. It. K.

Prion. P. Ash. Fred. Iliibin.

Frank Eir.fc and Kalph South-11 1 d. Sixty member' attended the Parent Teachers meeting at the Mark Twain 1 M-hool, al which t'me Parties ad-! dressed the mothers Miss Emma Niel- s-n played "Uornancc" h' Schiiman, ami Miss IMIse En, ti' Mint! Perhaps from Forest. I. t'm In on wa srio'ii. Ilibbard of the Ultcna Study Club East evemn: Mar wa nt home to ihe memhera study club An int resting program as present' d.

1c iiiii ci ng the I I I 1 i 1 I I from that center "unto the uttermost parts of the earth. Laboring nnder the Presbyterlat, Foriegn missionary board are no Sioux Falls girls, but three welt known South -Dakotans are in the field. Miss Elizabeth Evans of Huron college, is engaged in school work In Japan and has been away ten yarg. Miss Verna Eich of Flandreau is doing general missionary work in the field of Africa, where she has been for ten years. Wood of Huron also a missionary In Africa Miss Mary D.

iUHne -of Dell Rapids, who is at present home on a furlough and who recently talked before different societies in Sioux Falls, Is another well known South Dakota woman, who spent several years In Turkey and India teaching the gospel of Christ. Iuring ths war she was engaged In welfare work in France. MR. AND MRS. JOE KIRBY LEAVE IN FEBRUARY FOR EXTENDED TRIP ABROAD To spend the next four months traveling in Europe and in other lands.

Mr. and- Mrs. KIrby will leave Sioux Falls early in February. They have booked passage on the S. S.

Empress of France which, sails from New York City on February 11. They expect to go to wasningion en- route, to New York to visit their son. Patrick and wife and Mrs. Joe H. Kirbywho is now visiting her par ents in Washington.

The itinerary includes a stop, at the Canary rsland, a visit to Maderti Island off the African coast where King Charles, ex-emperor of Austria-Hungary is in exile. They will then go to rorcu-gal and Spain where they will spend ten days inland and meet the boat again at -Gibraltar. From there the party will go to Naples, then to Constantinople and on to Jaffa whre a tour of the Holy Land will be made including a visit to the city of Jerusalem. The trip will then turn southward and the party go Into Egypt. Ten days will be spent here at Cairo.

Many side trips have been arranged among them being a trip down the Nile river. The party will then visit Sicily, Monte Carlo and points of Interest in Nice From there the journey will be made to Berlin and other cities in Germany. After visiting Munich the party will go into Bavaria where reservations have been made for the entire party on the opening day. May 14, of the Passion Play at Oberamergau on the mountain Tyrol. This will be the first showing since' before the war.

"On to gay Paree" will be the word after seeing the Passion Play. The beauties of the famous French city will be visited and then Mr. and Mrs. Kirhy will leave the party and go to the land of their forefathers, Ireland, where they expect to sojourn until they have seen the Emerald Isle from shore to shore. They expect to sail for home reselling the states early in June.

COUNTY BRIDGE TAX IS LESS THAN IS STATED In Friday's Argus-Leader, the item giving Sioux Falls taxpayers a divi sion of the tax dollar as expended for 1921 erroneously stated that .126911 cents went to the brdige fund, which should have read .06911 cents, makinB the total amount ofthe dollar going Into the county fund approximately 12 cents. LADIES' ONE-PIECE DRESS. The side-front closing, era V- sized with braid is a distil? new feature. A dart and a bwl- bound pocket balance the line on the other side lending a finishing touch. The collar follows ths youthful Peter Pan outline.

The ladies' one-piece dress ii cut in sizes 36 to 46 inches Lust measure. Size 36 requires yards 40-inch material with 13 yards ribbon or braid. Price IS cents. Tt, Cnrinir am. ft n.niiAii fnA71r.

now ready. It contains over styles, several -sons, etc, and is. under edl book which every woman i wanu to dress well and want see her famiW well dressed shou.a have." Price i cents a cop. I fy Annabel Jl Worthrvflton 1 1 .1 1022. issue sent hospital supplies.

The Methodist women are also interested in six of the seven Union colleges for which funds are now being raised. Among some of the South Dakota missionaries in whom" the City Temple is particularly interested is Mrs. S. E. of Klmpesl, Belgian Congo Mission, Africa.

As Miss Sara Jensen of Vlborg she was the first woman from this state to put herself at the disposal of our National Woman's Board of Foreign Missions. South Dakota women rejoiced that their prayers for a worker from this state had been answered but before she could be stationed by the Woman's Board she was married to Rev. S. E. Moon and became a worker under the General Board.

Their work is followed with interest and the infrequent visits to her home state are occasions of renewed fellowship. Rev. Moon writes interestingly in January "Missions" of the need of institutional churches in that part of the Congo field. Miss Mary Cressey went from Sioux Falls to Ningpo, China, in the fall of ISO. She had been a teacher of Latin and German in Sioux Falls high school.

Her work, for a time, after sufficient command of the language was acquired, was evangelistic and the establishing of day schools around Ningpo. Since the aeath of a fellow she" -has had charge of the Bible Training School and the day schools; seven in number. Thero are about fifty women in the training school, A partial grant for a new building wad made this year. Miss Cressey was tiome on furlough In 1914-1915 spending several months In Dr. W.

W. White's Bible Training school in New York. A delayed homecoming is due in 1922. Since her last sailing, both parents have died but many friends and relatives here will try to make up In welcome the grief and loneliness that the years have brought. Madison furnishes two workers who claim our interest, first.

Miss Hattie Petheram from the First Baptist church, who went to Burma in 1910 and has returned fur. one furlough, visiting Sioux Falls several times. She has largo successful school at Ny-aunglebin and for a time was In sole charge of the great central work at Shwegyin of which field her school is a part. From the German Baptist church at Madison comes Miss- Amelia Bartel, who is a worker among the Hungarians in Cleveland, Ohio. In Chicago, at 2969 Vernon avenue, the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary society maintains a fine train ing school for missionaries and church workers ox all kinds.

Beside the tJ 'Hi' Kiss Blanche Jarker young women mentioned who have been trained in this school, there Is Laura Thompson, a Sioux Falls high school graduate who won honors both in high school and in the training school. She was sent to Porto Rico In where with other workers she has charge of a fine institutional work in the suburbs of the capital city. The Senior Philatheas of thetdty Temple send each fall supplies of school material and other personal gifts to her. A splendid new building was recently dedicated for the work on this field. Graduating from the training school In 1911, after a brief service In Detroit.

Miss Helen Tenhaven was sent to Sioux Falls as missionary on the Fast Side. Her membership, until recently, and a generous amount of I service have been given to the City Temple. Largely through her work, the present Rmmanuel Baptist church on the East Side was built up and her services as a community worker have been most helpful. A large share of her time Is nov; given to work at Riverside. Last November, Jr.

Irene Smedley was enabled to realize a lifelong am bition. She Railed for India to work with Dr. Anna S. Kugler in the hos pital at Guntur. Madras Presidency.

She will spend at least a year there perhaps more. Shortly before leaving, she resigned the presidency of the Business and Professional Women's league. India, above all lands, needs women of her profession. There are thos In Sioux Falls who still remember Samuel Samuelson, a promising student of Sioux Falls college, who was on the field In Burma for many years but Is now doing Americanization work In New York City. The College Y.

M. C. A. and Y. W.

C. A. Include several volunteers who In the course of a few years will be on home and foreign fields. In 1888. Rev.

N. Harris was pastor of the First Baptist church of Sioux Falls. He was born In Burma of missionary parents, and the field called to him "Come over and help us." For many years he has been the-' directing center of the station -at Shwegyin, Lincoln Baptist church, Chicago, claiming him as their missionary pastor. The newest connecting with the Orient Is the adoption by the City Temple, through the of Rev. O.

F.Iton Harris and in consideration of the heroic and successful attempt of the church to pledge the full quota toward the New World Movement fund, of Rev. J. H. Scott and wife of Osaka, Japan, to be its missionaries. fir rf saiji Probably few people In Sioux Falls and eastern South Dakota realize the number of Falls young women In the eastern part of the state are doing Christian missionary work in the fields afar, that is, in China, India and Africa and other lands.

Little thought is given to the sacrifices made by these young people nave given the comforts of their home, endure being separated for long periods from their people to carry on the work of Christ over there. Missionaries returning from China state there is great need for missionary work in China and the numbers of Christian workers going-to -that' country each year Is increasing In number. Several South Dakota men are also Dr. Irene Smedley working in the Orient, while a few are in Africa and different islands. To combat the lack of faith in a Creator and to teach the heathens what Christianity means South Dako- tans are laboring hi the churches, hos pitals and schools, working for a mere living which is gathered In by the dif ferent missionary societies and sent to their headquarters.

Three local girls are doing service for God in foreign lands. They are Miss Blanche Parker, Miss Mary Cressey and Dr. Irene Smedley. Miss Parker is now stationed at Luchow-Fu, China, where she is doing hospital work and otherwise carrying on evangelistic services. She Is under the auspices of the Christian Mission board and has been absent about one year.

She Is well known here and for her has been namfd the Blanche Parker Mission Circle of the First Christian church. Miss Parker received her early education here. She was for a time connected with the Tuthill Lumber company. Later she attended Drake, university at Des Moines, and the College of Missions in Indiana. Women sent out by the Methodist Foreign missionary society from this state are the three Brethorst sisUrs, whose homes until recently were at Lennox.

At present Miss Alice Brethorst who went first to Tzcheow, China in 1906 is doing work at the University of Wash'ngton. Miss Marie Brethorst. who went to China in 1913 returned to her work there again after a furlough which ended in September. Mrs. Helen Brethorst Oinund, who went out in 1S15 lives in Jubbulpore, India.

Miss Faith Hunt of Hartford, who was sent out in 1114 came home In 1920 and graduated from the Dakota Wesleyan university at Mitchell last June and returned to Nanchang, China, in September. Miss Anna Laura White of Mitchell went to Japan in 1911 and is at present a teacher in the college at Na-guskl. In 1919 Miss Ona Parmenter, of Clark, a graduate nurse from Mc-Kennan hospital was sent to Mutum-bara, Rhodesia. Africa. where she opened a dispensary and Is now doing -4 Kiss Kary Cressey a wonderful work among the natives.

Miss Gertrude Becker of Egan Is a' Jubbelpore, India, having been sent in 1919 to take the place of Mrs. Helen Brethorst Omund. The society at F.Kan has undertaken to raise 60U for Miss Becker's school Miss Hilda Ilolmberg went to Bult-enzorg, Java In 1913. and Miss Flora Jennie Dean who went to Taipeng. Malaysia in 1916 are at present home on furlough.

South Dakota Methodist women during the past year raised $21,729.96 for work In the foreign field. This money went toward the support of missionaries, bible women and scholarships, for the famine relief and putting up of needed buildings. Resides the money raised the women mad and sV if v- i 1 4 If I I S3 4 waiting for work. All classes of instruction in domestic science and useful and industrial arts; such as cooking, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, physical culture; and the recreational arts, dancing, and basketball, were fully patronized. Women and girls participating In the benellts of the Woman's Alliance.

were of all religious denominations Cards were sent to the pastors of the various churches to which resident girls belonged, giving them the names of their parishioners In the houso it) order that they might be in touch each with their own religious alliliations. Tlie Christmas season was cele brated bv the resident girls in a num ber of recreational affairs. A compli mentary breakfast was served by Miss kathryn Connors, a member ot tne ex-. ecutive board wilt) lives at the liance and wno takes nil active inter-' Slhrs Mrs tjordon Cashman. est ill the welfare of the girls, t.uest SnvdPr Jea Huth Esther MeCol-teas were enjoyable affairs, and Mrs A The leport of the house secretary.

Miss KniuHscn, of the Woman's Alliance, submitted at the last meeting of tlie board of directors for December makes a remarkable showing for the good work of that institution. Fifty-nine women and girls belonging to tlie industrial world were housed during the month. Forty-live girls out of a listing of 63 were placed In employment. A girl accidentally injured on the street car was taken into the Alliance and as she was without means, was cared for until aide to return to her home. Two Kiris arriving in town at 1:00 o'clock at night were given protection ami shelter.

Thirty women and girls hi various employments were living in the Alliance. They were commended by the secretary for their kindly spirit jtowaid those who came to the insti-1 1 nt ion in misfortune. Seventeen towns and five states were represented among the number of women ami irl applicants who called for in seeurimt work. or. were boosed by the Alliance while l.uc Hazel Hall l.yda Mrs.

tiny Anderson Mrs Malaprop (Sracc Haas Julia 1 tea 1 1 ice Parliman Sir Ahsohite Elizabeth Cook Each member read a clipping on tlie lives of Chopin and Mendelssohn Nocturne in Flat 1 fhopln) and M' nde: ssohns Spring Song ere played on the Victrola. The iub v. il! meet two with Mrs ilu Anderson. weeks Pantlt Company to (iK Scmt-Anriual Dance The annual dance given by -Panfo. th company to tin 1-11- employes will be held this year Tuesday night.

January 17 in their ball iiom on the filth floor. In1 itaiioM will be issued to the friends of the employes A a ml, ville i.tei i.iicmet.t and other slums 111 furnish entertainment for the dancers during the frer-Mu-llt- iTitermission hour. lte- nt- will lie served also. The orchestra will furnish music dancing parties given by this 111 the past proved very de- Met I Til. fir li'.

ligbtful ti. ipated lal and It is an-. ball Tuesday ght will former dances. i pass WAGE A GETS HIS FREEDOM of John Wageman from the si.ite p. tiiieu'iary hs bivn granted ty iCo-ernor W.

II. McMaster. according to word receiv ed here Wageman has leen two-year sentence, hav ing been convicted last fall MePherson lecunty of staiuiorj crime. In granting the pardon. It is uinier-I "lood that the governor took into con- shPrnlion the neea 01 trie mans mum: for the necessities of life Wageman has served about six months of Ms term, it was stated at tlie MissPS je8St.a Sherman.

Perdena i.Pndleton who has been the head of this widely known girl's school since will address the students at the high school and All Saints school during the day. A public reception will be held at o'clock Monday evening in the. music studio of All Saints school In honor of Miss Pendleton at which time all interested In higher education are invited to attend and meet the honor guest. DRESSMAKING CLASSES OF WOMAN'S ALLIANCE OPEN The last half of the winter term of the sewing and dressmaking classes of the Woman's' Alliance will begin Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the high school building. The work will be on tailored coats, capes, and suits for spring.

Including tailored seams, pockets and bound button holes, also the use of commercial patterns and alternations, uress proo-lems. spring dreses of either gingham or other wash materials or summer silk. Also other special problems In sewing which students wish to be Instructed- in. Miss Vleva M. P.igelow of the high school faculty Is the Instructress and is highly qualified In the work All wishing to register call at the Woman's Alliance or with Miss Hlgelow Monday night, MANY aWlICENSESSHOW EASIER MONEY CONDITION Greater demand for automobile licenses this year than for the same month and day a year ago.

February 13. indicates that money Is more prevalent, in the opinion of J. (' Anderson, county-treasurer. According to bis figures taken from records, there were 2.206 licenses sold in P21 and nenrly 3.3ft0 this year, up to the thirteenth This is 11 gain of approximately 1.000 license plates. Mr.

Anderson said he felt 'ho Increase in issuance of licerses was an Indication cf better conditions. "When a man has to cut down on expenses, he naturally starts on things lie can gel along best without, and it Is mighty easy to put off the plate. The fact that more people are buying promptly thts year would seem to point out that money Is more prevalent." said the treasurer. sical and rtramauc eiuenainmenis given by Mrs. YV .1.

Jlcl-irrinira anil students of the dramatic class, added much to the holiday cheer. LUTHERAN WOMEN fl ANNUAL REPORT A large attendance was recorded at the meeting of the First Lutheran church Thursday afternoon when the I aid society officers for last year re- I after a year of strenuous service and the new officers were installed Reports given by the various stand- I iK committees showed a year of mark- 1 led progress in constructive church work Though the field of endeavor has beer, varied, special effort has been put forth t0 the proceeds of the building while foreign and home mission- itry work has been largely taken care, 1 of by the budget system of the church. The society has a membership of I accumulated 17,200. toward the' building I una lor me iroirasoi nr church to be erected at the corner of Twelfth street and Duluth avenue and has a program full of future activity planned, as $20,000 is to be raised by the society within the next live years. Since the union of the former St.

Olaf's church and the Orace Lutheran church, the first Lutheran church has ihadnnny occasions to fully realize that "in unity there Is strength" both in the ladles aid society and other church cn-i deav ors. 1 Many great tasks have been undcr-1 taken during the past year, but all un-: der well organized effort and efficient leadership. Rummage sales, bake sales, i friendship teas, an Easter agron sale; I a birthday party anil a two days' Chrlsi-! mas bazaar have all brought good flnan-j citl results. The retiring officers were: president, Mrs. Odean Harcid first vice president, 1 Mrs.

P. Pernhart: second vice presl-1 dent. Mrs. ti. K.

(troth secretary, Mrs 1 Mel-, in Johnson treasurer, Mrs. Arthur 1'. Johnson, and financial" secretary, I Mrs E. R. Evenson.

New officers are: presiednt. Mrs C. i Chrlstophersnn first vice president, whut in ell second vice president, Mrs. (i. K.

Groth: secretary, Mrs. Olaf Hagen: treasurer, Mrs. Herman Wangsness, and financial sccrctarv. Mrs. 11 numbers.

1, ire Sheridan Iless Haas. Ceueral Comments on the Play (The Rivals) Esther Satnelson. Summary of A.l I. Scene I Laura Leach. Ki-uilins c' Act I.

Sccuell.