The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 5

* and as a encore, played “The Rain,” . left Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 4, and , Will appear MAUD POWELL ANNIVERSARY | On Thursday afternoon in the Com-| munity room of the public library the Thursday Musical club commemorated | the university of the American vio- linist, Maud Powell in a violin pro- Pram. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson read a sketch of the life and work of the! beloved American violinist dwelling upon her charm of personality and her powers as a musician. Donald McDonald, a young Violinist and a member of the club, rendered | Grieg’s First Sonata, first movement, by Bohm. Miss Ruth Quigley, one of the few women violinists of Bis- marck, played Adagio from Godard’s “Pathetique.” The violin numbers! were followed by a delightful piano number “Polichinelle” by Mrs Arthur Bauer, responding to encore with Wer- ner’s “Water Sprite.’ Mrs. James Targart sang “Berceuse” from “Joce- int with violin obligato by Miss Quig- ley. The musical program was one of the finest of the year and the efforts of Mrs. John Graham in assembling! the program were greatly appreciated | by the members. | RETURN FROM | HONEYMOON TRIP; Mr: and Mrs. H. J. Duemeland re-| turned today from a month’s honey-| moon tour to Havana, Cuba. They} praceeded.,to Jacksonville, Fla., and out.to Key..West by rail and then across to the Cuban metropolis by steamer. 4 They found Havana a busy city and | apparently a very profitable une for} hotel owners. Rooms in the old dis- trict were renting for. $8.00 4 day and from $14 to $30 a day in the new district. ‘Havana has a population of | about, 500.000 and over 6,000 places Paes igus is sold. spite i ofits being made from the tourists My, Duemeland de- clares tnat the island has been hard hit financially by the big slunip ij sugar and the banks are having «| hard ne to pay out. i n the return trip they s Qrmond Beach and "Palm Boot : i: nancial conditions did not appear to down the number of tourists any.| They found the hotels all crowded, D, A: R. STATE CONVENTION, The second annual state conference} of the Daughiers ct the American Rev-| ion will be held in B; a | iS ate ie ismarck Maren | . The, conference opens at 5 p. m.! Tuesday with a supper at the home of} Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, after which the! evening session will be held at Mrs. Ramatad’s. At 9A. M. Wednesday in the Com: munity room of the city library will be held a Regents’ Council and the meeting of the credential committee. The morning session will open at 10 A.M. State oifyers will. report at this session, and also the chairman of. state "committees. “Delegates and members of Minishoshe Chapter will have luncheon at the McKenzie hotel at 12:30. The afternoon session will: open at 2 P. M. Election of officers will oc- cur at this session. The conference will close with a Round Table. Sakakawea Chapter of Valley City, Fort Seward Chapter of Jamestown, and Dacotah Chapter of Fargo will! send.delegates. The newly organized| chapter at Grand Forks will not be represented, The Organizing Regent of Mandan will be present, but the/ Organizing Regents of Minot and Dev- ils Lake will be unable to attend. A full j of the conference | 0. E. 8. SOHOOL SUCCESS. The school of instruction: held for the Thirteenth district, Urder of East: ern Star clcsed after a most success- ful session. The school, under the di- rection of the District Deputy, Mrs, 1H. F. Keller, had as leaders, Mrs. Edna} Rusk, grand-treasurer, and Mrs. F. A.) Lahr, past grand matron, who superin- tended inspection and correction of the work in the school. { There were present five Worthy! Matrons, delegates, and visitors re} a resenting the five chapters in the dis- trict, from Hazen, Linton, Hebron, | Mandan and Bismarck. Worthy pa-| trons of Mandan and Bismarck chap-| ters were also ineattendance. A six o'clock banquet was served in the great dining hall of the Temple, under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Mc-! Curdy and her committee. Covers were laid for about two hundred’ and; the table was beautiful in its decora- tion of yellow jonquils and yellow can- dies. The session closed with com- pletion of the work after dinner, | WAR MOTHERS ENTERTAIN. Mrs. D. McPhee and Mrs. W. C. Cashman will be hostess at American Legion hall on Tuesday afternoon, March 15, to all War Mothers, mem bers of Fort Lincoln Chapter. and those ‘War (Mothers: who are not mem-} bers of the chapter. An interesting program js preapred and there will be a social afternoon. All War Mothers in the city are most cordially invited. | PLEASED WITH EAST. - Cards from Mrs. Mary McLean, who} Spring Opening ~ March 14th to March 19th You're invited to come in and see the . new styles for Spring and Summer OU’LL want to know what’s going to be worn this season of course. Come in to | Lucas’s and see, without feeling obligated in the least to buy. Hat News You'll fiad a wide variety of style in Spring hats. Sailoy hats, turned off the face hats, close fitting hats, poke shaped hats, in the new straws—cel- lephone and sipper,:they’re all here. Batavia and kandy cloth, and combi- nations of braid and georgette—hats trimmed with feathers, flowers or ap- plique. A splendid-collection of hats, q: ‘and as always, moderately priced. Shades include pheasant, jade, orien- tal blue and black. Prices range from $5 to $35 \W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices > ‘ Women’s apparel Whatever your taste in coats, suits or dresses, you’re sure to find what minute. last year.. Coats models, the ever popular you’re looking for here. space to describe them and they have ‘to be seen to be appreciated, anyway. But style and price are up to the And it’s cheerful to hear that: prices are’ notably lower than Avockiven! Suits in several styles in —simple or elaborate—but becoming! P RICES as low or as high as you want to go, but remember, you always get the value for your money here—and that’s what you want. There’s not Perhaps in sports and wrap hosiery, blue. And dresses New footwear In our shoe department are smurt, sensible walking oxfords for regular wear and dainty suede and satin slip- pers for dress. brands of shoes that can be depended upon to give service. We carry reliable Accessories you'll want new gloves, fresh ‘ r, dainty undergarments, silk a corset, petticoat or blouse. We take pains to have fresh, com- plete assortments in these lines. Ev- erything is here, awaiting your in- spection. has spent the winter at Lake Placid! Club, New York, states thata most} delightful time has been spent. Mrs.; McLean goes on to Quebec, Canada,/ to’spend the remainder of the winter! with a son who makes his home there.’ at the home of the D | cul Meyer, On Hourtn stréet. WUEST FROM OREGON. Mrs. N. Wolfe, 809 Sixt sree has) New Salem Visitors. as her guest from Portland, Oregon,, p w. Blank of New Salem is in her mother, Mrs. BE. L, Townsend. | town pees Tweek vende. Mrs. Townsend will make an extend- ed visit, | Fargo Callers. — —__ | 8. Davidson and H. R. Murphy are | CITY NEWS |i im from Fargo today on business. ranger 7 me REGET, LI | From Harvey. Isabella Meet. . pea " The Daughters of Isabella will hold! es Mr. and ae D. x welch ot Har their regular meeting on Monday even-) ey be spending a few days in ing in the K. P. hall at 8 oclock. All marck. members ate urged to attend. Shopping in Town. P, E. 0. on Monday. Among the out of town women P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold their, shopping in town today are Misses regular meeting on, Monday evening | Dena Knudson and Rachel Payne of i resident, Mr&: Hebron, Mrs. E. H. Mercklen of Ash- monitors, Mrs. A. E. Brown and ley, Miss Olive Chinnock, Washburn, Mrs. A. E. Brink, went to Mandan and Mrs. L. L. Hanson of Driscoll. From Velva. H. G Bundy and Mrs. Bundy of Velva are in town today to spend the week end. Boys for Bismarck. Two little boys have arrived at St. Alexius, both deciding to make Bis- marck thefr home: a baby son for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunkel arrived last night, and a little son for Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald this mori: ing. Installed Oiticers. Edward . Bannon, accompanied by the district two Mrs. deputy the first of the week to install of- ficews of St. Cecelia Chapter Daugh- ters of Isabella. Specially served Turkey Din- ner Sunday at Hotel McKenzie, 6 to8p.m. McKenzie orchestra. For Sale—3 passenger Dodge Sedan in first class condition. Address P. O.. Box 428. Special meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday @t 7:30 p. m. Work in the M. M. degree. T THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2885 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your) name and address clearly. You will receive,in return a trial package con- taining’ Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Dance at Patterson’s Hall to- night. McKenzie Orchestra. Dancing at 9:60 p. m. FINDS SCHOOL INTEREST HIGH Miss Bertha R. Palmer, of the state department of education. has return- ed from Amidon, Slope county, where she attended a meeting which was a part of the interest in schools cam- paign being conducted throughout the state by educators. Miss Palmer was gratified to find interest, in edu- cation more intense than ever, and school patrons determined to have the best possible educational facili- ties in the rural districts. Miss Pal- mer. also attended a meeting in Jamestown where she addressed a large gathering on the subject»of ec- ucation. ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY | er 4 NORTHERN