SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141

Slovak Club Holds Social

Congress Street Church 0 u b Conducts Three-

dav Festival

Head of Committee For Club's Festival

A three-day festival was conclud­ed Tuesday by the Men's Social Club of the Church of Sts. Cyrill and Methodius, Congress street. Dinners, dances, card parties and a minstrel show marked the celebra­tion. Anthony Hladik was chair­man of the committee in "charge of the affair.

Rev. Lawrence Cerny, pastor of j the church, and Theodore Pochily were the principal speakers at a dinner served Sunday night in. the parish hall. Mr. Pochilly also acted as toastmaster. The dinner was followed by dancing and a minstrel show by the parish troupe.

Bridge and eucher parties wore held Monday and Tuesday nights following dinners. After the games, dancing took place. Tuesday night a large number wore the native costumes of Czecho-Slovakia.

The festival is the last social af­fair at the church until after Easter.

The committee in charge of ar­rangements, in addition to Chair­man Hladik, who is a former trus­tee of the parish, consisted of the following: J. B. Busek. M. J. Baluch, B- A. Meluch, John Kunik, Andrew Dutko and Stephen Ku­nik jr.

The dinner committee was com- I posed of F. S. Sefcovic. W. R. Ral- j bovsky, Frederick Scfkovic, John Junik, M. R. Rakvica. Andrew Meluch, John Kollcr and M. S. Scasny. '

The minstrel troupe consisted of j J. J. Lasak, Stephen Hladik, Joseph Gregerek, Anton Smida, John Smida, A. M. Madaloni, William Meluch, Joseph Ralbovsky, John Potpinka, Jacob Pardus. Joseph 'Jurasko and Michael Sekac. Music was furnished by the parish orches- j tra, led by John Potpinka.

The officers of the Men's Social j Club are:. Rev. Lawrence Cerny, honorary president; Ignatius Mach, president; Stephen Kunik. vice-j president; Paul Riska, treasurer: I Joseph Buzek. secretary: Andrew j Dutko. financial secretary, and An- I drew S. Kocis and John Hladik, trustees. i

Theodore Pochily is chairman of

Soprano to Be Guest Artist

L i l l i a n R n s s t o S i n g a t t h e j O r g a n R e c i t a l a t U n i o n

o n S u n d a v

death bed. After many adventures | i f . • • » . , , * » . . , £*„:„** in other lands he meets beautiful > Missionary OOClCiy Anitra, who charms him wtih her dancing. But his thoughts turn to Solvej, and after many Vnore years of adventure, he at last reaches Norway, and the hut on the moun­tain-side. Solvej is still waiting for him. and he sinks down ex­hausted but in peace, and dies in her loving arms.

The last group that Mr. Tidmarsb , will play consists of three numbers i a t noon hour

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church held an- all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy P. Leonard. A covered dish luncheon was served

Among the workers

be the A. Tid-

his in

Miss Lillian Russ will guesj artist assisting Elmei marsh, director of music, regular organ recital Sunday after­noon at 3 o'ctock in the memorial chapel of Union College. Miss Russ will sing two soprano numbers. Professor Elmer A. Tidmarsh has arranged scheduled compositions by Mendelssohn, Grieg and Guil-mant.

Professor Tidmarsh will begin his organ recital with Felix Men-delssohn-Bartholdy's Sixth Sonata, which is in variation form;, the chorale, broad and dignified, stated

by Alexandre Guilmant. who very j were Mrs. Adam L. Becker, the definitely affected the modern ! president; Mrs. Dayton L. .Jones, school of organ playing through his j Mrs. Charles W. Butiingame, Mrs. long influence as performer and | Everett K. Hallenbeck, Miss Ella teachei. Marche ReliEieuse is built , B. Phillips. Mrs. PYank Van Auken. upon a theme of Handel's, the Mrs. Margaret McLaurv, Mrs. John middle section is written in the form of a fugue, followed by a com­bination of these two themes; it works up to a splendid climax, with the first theme built in stiong chords, using full organ.

The program follows: Sixth Sonata -

. . . .Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Choral with variations-

Lullaby for a Baby Fairy. .Freeman Starry Woods Phillips

Miss Lillian Russ, soprano

Miss Laura Boomhower. Her guests were Miss Boomhower, Mr3.

J r . l'rkr*rhg>£>9inllt> \f *>*>#« ! J*rnc3 Bettinger. Mrs. John B. Rus-

m t oorneesvuie Meets sell J o h n F Joslin jn> a n u Mrs. L. Wood Martin.

Village Notes Miss Evelyn Vosburgh enter­

tained the class of Miss Marjorie McLaury of the Methodist Church. After the business meeting a social hour was held. Those present were Miss McLaury, Bernadette Alken-brack, Marion Wood. Marjorie Al­bright and Lois Alkcnbrack.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby­terian Church will meet tomoriow afternoon at 3 o'clock at' the homo of Miss Gettiude de Rouse. The third chapter of the study book, "India On the March," will be dis­cussed.

Mrs. Raymond C. Raynsford and Mrs. Walter Rury are the commit­tee in chaise of hot lunches at the • school this week.

MOHICAN -MARKET

161-165 JAY STREET

Chickering, Mrs. Jesse Lasher. Mrs. R. C. Bagley, Mrs. Elwood C. Al­bright. Mrs. C. S. Woodworth. Mrs. Clayton A. Bouton, Mrs. Andtus Gallup, Miss Rebecca Martin.

Birthday Luncheon Mrs. Frank Osterhout entertained

with a luncheon on the birthday of

FRIDAY'S FRESH FISH SUPPLY It is not difficult to malic your choice, once you look over our fine display of fresh fish—Dressed to suit at no extra cost.

ANTHONY HLADIK

the financial committee, which in addition to himself, consists of Father Cerny. Andrew S. Kocis, Charles Poracky, John Kocis, John Hladik and Anton Slovacek. Cyrus Horning is manager of the club and Stephen Kunik is chairman of the house -committee. The club meets the first Tuesday of every month. '

f N

Fraternals !

v. _> The committees from the two '

Zuanna lodges, Women of the Ori- !

ent, will hold meetings this after- j an at the hall. State and Hawk :

streets, to plan for the entertain­ment of the president.

Sigma Lodge of Perfection, A. A. ''• S.-R„ will meet tonight in the Masonic temple to confer the de­gree on candidates.

Schenectady Tent, Order of Mac­cabees, will meet tonight in the Van Curler hall, Jay street.

Tosco Tribe, I. O. R. M., will meet tonight in the Guilderland Red Men's hall.

Canton Union. Patriarch Mili­tants, will meet tonight at its hall, 440 State street.

Champion Lodge drill team will

nitr'. for work tonight in its hall. State and Hawk streets.

St George's Court, Order of the Amaranth, will meet tonight in the Masonic temple.

The Daughters of the Eastern! Star will meet tonight in the Junior J Ordei hall, 251 State street.

Clan MacRae. Order of Scottish !

Clans, will meet in the K. of P. hall, j S21 State street. ,

A dance will be held tonight at | stop 7 under the direction of the j Stanford Heights fire department. |

The Knights of the Forest will meet tonight in its hall, State and | Hawk streets.

Schenectady Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight in the Odd Fellows' j hall, Barrett street.

A public eucher will bo held this ! afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna j Townsend, 107 Elder street.

The Turn Verein Association will j hold a meeting tonight in the Tur­ner hall. Albany street.

A meeting of the Schenectady j Masonic Club will he held tonight i in the Masonic temple.

The A. O. H. of Schenectady, di- j vision 1, and its auxiliary will hold j a meeting ITmighTTh tile" AT O^Hrj hall, State and Nott terrace.

Lady Mabeck Rebekah Lodge will j meet~tonight at 8 o'clock in Ke^ liance hall, Broadway and Thomp-son street. A reahearsal and re- ; freshmehts will follow the meeting. All officers have been urged to be j present. i

A card party will be held at Dra- ' per school Thursday. February 26. j at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the j P. T. A. |

The Daughters of Schonowe will [ serve a cafeteria luncheon at its j rooms, State and Hawk streets, to- , night fro m5 until 8 o'clock. ;

SICKLY CHILDREN Are a Constant worry to

first, then the theme of the chorale j Peer Gynt Suite Edward Greig In the Morning Ase's Death Anitra's Dance In the Hall of the Mountain King

Marche Funcbre et Chant Sera-phique Guilmant

Pastorale From First Sonata Guilmant

Marche Religieuse ton theme by Handel) . Guilmant

in five variations, followed by a short fugue and finale. In 1844-45 when Mendelssohn was writing his six organ sonatas, the instrument was exclusively the servant of the church, the concert organ was

i hardly dreamed of. These sonatas • gave a greater freedom to expres-' sive interpretation, and perhaps

may be considered to inaugurate i the modern school of playing. j The second group of numbers

will be the Peer Gynt Suite by Ed-j ward Grieg. The most popular I composition of the greatest Norwc-. gian composer, Grieg, is the inci-! dental music which he wrote for I Ibsen's fantastic drama, "Peer j Gynt." This peculiar and interest-! ing character of the Norwegian r.e'er-do-well can obtain redemption only through the love of a pure, self-sacrificing woman. Peer Gynt, the son of a poor widow, Ase, is filled with wild and fantastic dreams of his own future glory. He goes un­invited to a wedding and carries off the bride to the mountains. Desert­ing the bride next morning, he wan­ders over the mountain side, and finds himself in the hall of the mountain king. Here, surrounded by imps and elves, he woos the king's daughter, but upon their love being discovered, he is tortured by the imps and left to die on the side of the mountain. Here he is found by Solvej. a peasant girl with whom he had danced at the wedding. To­gether they build a tiny hut and -live-in-happiness- until the imps ap­pear again to torture Peer Gynt. He deserts Solvej, and while wan--dering finds his mother on her

BAN TOURIST HUNTING Mexico's new ban on hunting by

touiists in the notthcin pait of the countiy is expressly calculated to save from extinction the "Lerrendo" wild sheep and other species.

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