The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921 MISS FLORA McDONALD BRIDE Selden S. Tracy of Braddock and Miss’ Flora Macdonald of Glencoe. were united in “matrimony at the Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. at ‘4:30 Sunday after- noon. Mr. Tracy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Tracy early settlers of Southern Emmons County. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macdonald of Glencoe. Accompany- ing the bridal party were the brother of the groom, Don. L. Tracy, County Judge of’ Emmons County, and Mrs. Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Thore Naaden, the latter a sister of the groom; and Mr: and Mrs. William Robinson of | Glencoe, the latter a sister of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Tracy will make their home in Braddock where Mr. Tracy is engaged in business. i, , ‘AUXILIARY DANCE WEDNESDAY i The Auxiliary to the Américan Legion will ‘entertain at a benefit dancing part in Legion Hall on Wed- | nesday evening. The committee in charge are busy placing tickets for! the dance, and hope to make the affair | a success, inasmuch as the Auxiliary | ate getting ready to entertain the state conference of Auxi'iaries to the American Legion in North Dakota who. will come to Bismarck the last of this month. RETURN FROM TRIP R. Mobley and Mrs. Moble: Third \street, returned yesterday from of 303 a four weeks’ visit to their old home|: at:.Greensburg,.. Indiana, spending some ‘time in St. Paul en route home. When Mr...and Mrs. Mobley left. In- diana all fruit trees were in bloom and everything summery, but. when their Bismarmk- home was reached with the weather man announcing 82 above, they knew they had come into the land of their dream. MRS. DOBLER HOSTESS Mrs. H. S. Dobler was hostess this afternoon at: her home on Eighth street to the Monday club. Russia was the topic under discussion, Mrs. i; Berndt reading a paper on Rus- sia as a: Monarchy. Sketches of the lives of Tolstoi, Gorky, Czar Nich- olas, the Czarina, and Rasputin, were given by Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. R. S. Towne, and Mrs. J. L. Whitney. A social hour follow- ed the program. U. C. T. DANCE BRILLIANT ‘AFFAIR - The dance given by the U. C. T. on Saturday evening at Patterson Hall proved to. be one of the most success- ! ful of their series planned for the sea- son... About one hundred fifty couple enjoyed. the informal dance program, followed by supper in the main din- ing ‘room of~ the. McKenzie. The guests report a delightful. evening. MRS. LIGHT HOSTESS Minishoshe ‘Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution were : the guests of Mrs. EK. H. Light and Mrs. Grady at the home of Mrs. Light on Wednesday: of. the past:.week; Mrs. E. B.-Cox read a History of the North. Dakota State. Constitution, followed by a social hour. -DR. QUAIN GIVES TRAVEL TALK . The B. and P.. W. Club are special- ly favored in their program for to- morrow (Tuesday) evening when Dr. Eric P. Quain will give a travel talk with pictures taken in his travels. All inembers of the club are urged to be present for tne unusually promis- ing program. GUEST FROM ALMONT Mrs, A. G. Kelsven of Almont stop- ped. off to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kelsven on Sixth street, en route to Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Kelsven, be- fore her ~-" 7, was an army nurse and vith the colors in france durin, wa. war. ——— | ; CITY NEWS | —— Eastern Star Meet. Memorial. -service of the Eastern Star will be observed at Masonic Tem- ple on Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present. W. C. T. U. Meet. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the Community room ‘of the city library on Tuesday | afternoon at 3 v’clock. ‘neversinilhee Visits Patient. | Mrs. E. J. Erickson of Driscoll} spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting her husband; who is a patient at Bismarck | hospital. Mrs. Erickson was accom-| panied by her four-year-old son. | Sister Boniiace Recovering. i Sister Boniface, superintendent of St. Alexius hospital, who was taken ill on’ Easter’ morning, is sufficlently recovered to be about again. Presbyterian Ald. The ladies ‘of tae Presbyterian church. will hold their regular busi- ness meeting Wednesday afternoon, April 6, instead of Thursday afternoon. This will be followed by a Potluck supper at 6:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all and a good attendance is desired. ~ ; Within a short time the State will be selling cheap electricity. Before that time, however, the Hughes Electric Co. franchise will be un for renewal for a per- iod of twenty years. Do you want O’Hare to act as city attorney) while his partner acts as attor- ney for the Hughes Electric Co., as was done just lagt month in the Rex Theatre Suit? Of course you don’t. Then vote for | ter, Thompson and Clifford.—| Political Adv. RUMMAGE SALE The American War Mothers! will hold a Rummage Sale in the Basement of the Masonic Tem- ple, all day; Friday, April 8th, TO APPEAR IN Excellent Entertainment is Promised by High School Symphony Orchestra -|40ONSPECIAL TRAIN The Grand Forks High School Sym- phony Orchestra of forty players, winner of the North Dakota State Championship. touring the. state, will appear in this city, April 6th, at the High School: Gymnasiuin, presenting a high class concert of symphonic, classic and popular music, and a ha!f a dozen “real” vaudeville acts and specialties. Their program’ is divided into two parts; the first, consisting of a vaudeville bill of six acts; the sec- on part’ of the program, a symphony orchestral:concert with soloists. This High school Symphony Orches- tra is regarded by the foremost music critics and musicians as the finest or- ganization of its kind in the U. 8. it has ben highly praised by the fore- most musical magazines and journals, which have written of tts work ahd thé excellent municipal system of mu- sic training in force in Grand Forks. Such artists and musicians as John Philip Sousa, Walter Damrosch, Charles Wakefield Cadman, Galli- Curci, John McCormack, Emil Ober- hoffer,. and others of note have pro- nounced that city’as the most musical city of its size in America. There are "| geveral good reasons why Grand Forks should be given this honor; first, it ig a cultured little city and appreciates the finest of art; second- ly, its Muncipal System of Music {training, under the direction of that j American musician, Everett Allyn Moses, who is also conductor of this orchestra, promotes music to the full- est, teaching and drilling the young- sters of its public schools in band and orchestral training, supporting its civic and municpal musical organt- zations in their endeavors to elevate the musical plane of that city to a higher sphere, encouraging all it citi- A Good The right and the wrong way to wear gray. splashes of color in the dress of the one brighten the figure, and how drab is the girl in plain grav. ; | anced. Notice how the GRAND FORKS HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIAN BISMARCK ON APRIL 6 \ zens who are musically inclined, and giving this phase of work its undi- vided support and attention. The Hgh School Symphony Orches- tra contains eighteen girls, and't en- two boys, averagifg: under sia.zen years of age. The organization »wns over ten thousand dollars worth of musical Instruments, music and equip- ment. The-orchestra has a complete symphony instrumentation. including. the unusual and extraordinary instru- ments such as oboe, tympani or ket- tle drums, harmonium, French ‘horns, etc., and its string, wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are well. bal- Its style, and ability in play- ing music of the highest standard. such as symphonic works, and. com- positions of the famous masters is said to be astonishing, and nothing short of marvelous. Their’ ensemble work, phrasing, tone quality, interpretation, and tonality are well compared to the work of our American symphony or- chestras. only. boys and girls, but such care and attention has ben given to their mu- sical training and schooling, that it is oly natural that such a fine organiza-| tion should be the result. At the state state music cotest held at the Univer- sity of North Dakota last May, thid orchestra's playing ‘was a “sensation’’ and they won the high honors from a large list of district champions, who had assembled there for. final honors. The orchestra is reported to: be a hundred per cent better and more; complete now than at that tme, and their program on this tour embraces the works of such compysers as Bee- thoven, Tschaikowsky, Mozart, Verd}, Bach, Rachmaninoff, and others of the classic and romantic period; and such American composers as Herbert, Friml, Sousa, DeKoven, and others Prof. Moses will play several of his, own compositions in addition. The orchestra is traveling in a spe- cial Pullman car, playing at the most prominent. towns and cities of the state. Besides numerous trunks of musical instruments, they carry spe- cial electrical equipment for playing Citizen Of course the players aro |i) 31 descriptive number of spectacular and oar Here are a few special offerings. Come Tuscan Net Tuscan Nets’ are introduced this eeason in response to the call: for an essentially. masculine curtain- ing. . They: are mich used’ in li- ° braries, living rooms, and all other | dark wood finished rooms. Hand- isome effects: are gained by using ’ them as bed ‘spreads and table cov- - ers.at $1.15 yard. . bines the beauty Terry iN ; deserptive numbers such as the an-! Moorhead ‘Woman | vil Chorus front Il Trovatore which reeairés eect Succumbs to Illness | requires electric anvils, Storm Furioso | which is a’musical tornado, and other Mrs. Andrew Ried of 719 Second avenue, Moorhead, Minnesota, died in Bismarck on Saturday, shortly after arriving at the home of her daughter, ! musical worth. | HERMAN WIEBLE DIES. “Til tell the world” “Til tell the world what kind of a homemaker lives in this house. The house itself can’t tell anything; that was designed and built by someone else; but the world knows that the window drapes—for it’s those the whole world sees—are the home- maker’s own choice and represent her personality.” Madam Homemaker, we have ready for your selection, curtains and draperies that will rightly represent your, personality to the public. During Weare showing the finest range of craft lace ‘curtains, craft-nets, and overdrape materials We have instituted Home Craft Week so that you may see for yourself the newest ma- terials foryhome decoration and the latest ap- proved style for using them. The Lace Day-Shade S This is one of the newest and many ‘insist the most practical way of hanging. window lace, since it com- utility of a shade mounted on a roller and hung with the ease of the ordinary shade—§2 to $3 yard. The draperies, include cretonne, French rep, printed taffetone, crafter’s cloth, printed crashes Whether you are looking for delicate summery . draperies in light tints or for the gaudier designs and colorings—you will be delighted with the selection offered you here. If you are planning new draperies, you’ll be wise to select them now when stocks are so complete. A. W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices says your window HOME CRAFT WEEK April 4th to 9th in and see how really good the values are. Amerex Net Amerex Net is the most delicate form of window lace. The designs seem especially beautiful in so transparent a lace—Ivory and Egyptian shades, $2.25 yard. Made Curtains In addition to the wide showing of curtain nets and laces sold by the yard, we have a very comprehen- sive showing of made ,curtains— priced at $2.95 to $6.00 a pair. of lace with the cloth, block prints, chintz and madras cloth yond recovery when Bismarck was reached. Burial will be at Moorhead today. Returns Home. Miss Narcissa Dora Mandigo, having recovered sufficiently from a recent illness, returned to her home on Sev- enth street, Saturday. @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaovh ell over.the Northwest for Quolity MAIL US YOUR FILMS © | weighs the facts concerning each one, and determnies their worth {Polls on election day and he knows what he is doing when, hi ‘casts his ballot. A good citizen is a man or woman who takes a real interest | in his or her home and the community in which he or she is main- taining that home. A good citizen! is one who makes every effort within his means to make the community a better place in which to maintain the home. A good citizen does no. “forget” ‘when election day comes around. He makes it a point to remember that it is his duty as well as his privilege to exercise the right to the ballot. didates in the field at election time. _Hegloks into their. records, as public officials. Then he votes, according with reasonable in- telligence. ; A good citizen studies the propositions that will be submit- ed to him at election. He weights the value of the issues, deter- mines from the facts as he understands thm whether the propo- sitions are good or bad. And he votes accordingly with reasonable. intelligence. A good citizen, then, is one who fulfills his civic, home, and political duties; one who is a part of the government of himself! and his fellow men through the ballot that is given him by the American constitution. He-is not a sidestepper; a man whose mo-) tif in life is “Let George do it.” He meets the issues squarely and answers promptly when his name is called. He is present at the; TTT Godo citizsn will vote next uesday? Are you a good citizerf' Then vote for Register, Thompson and Clifford. tee (Doors. open at 10 a. m. (Political Advertisement) = / ‘out to them in the sad. loss of’ thor A good citizen takes the time and trouble to. study the can-;" j parents of a baby son born at Bis- Herman Wieble, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wieble, of Thirteenth street, died at a local. hos- pital this morning, ‘of meningitis. Burial service will be at the German Lutheran church at 2 o’clock tomor- row, conducted by Rev. Strutz, and in- terment wil be at Fairview.’ The sympathy of friends ofsthe family goes little son. ey Boy For Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Small are the marck hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Small make their home on their farm a short distance from town. Baldwin Ellington Howard Modello and Monarch Hamilton TOT) Cg ugnsnaennnsovscccgeananenngeesncagecnsuconecusoccccaveceageececcecnccencanegacosoqeevonatnnss L.E.MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 214 Main Street. Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos Mrs. W. E. Cleveland, 614 Avenue C. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and Mrs. Cleveland had ben called to her mother’s home in Moorhead. It was the urgent desire of her mother that she accompany her daughter, Mrs. Cleveland, back to Bis- marck, but the patient was spent be- aaa ASK Your Grocer Hampty Dumpty Bread Prod yy BARKER BAKERY \ Widdicomb Phonographs Sheet Music ‘ Player Rolls Phonograph Records = Terms for Those Who Do 3 Last Word “The Player Piano Tha a MANUALO Not Wish to Pay Cash in Pianos t Is All But Human” annunnvnnnuensnnonnonnonssonseanennonsenacnnvenucnnucsscssuannennsonnsensuanensensuonsueneacesntas | COMING Concert and Vaudeville /Grand Forks High School Symphony Orchestra 40 Musicians Now Touring the State Presenting a high class program of Or- chestra Music, Solos, Specialties, Vaudeville Acts. at the HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM" WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th AT 8:15 P. M. Prices 55¢c and 30c, including War Tax and