The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 5

, Clubs. comprising an aggregate mem: men. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE NORTH DAKOTA’S YOUNG ARTISTS TO HAVE CHANCE, The North Dakota Federation of Mu- sic clubs will hold its first Young Artists’ Contest at Grand Forks Fri-| day, April 15. There will be contest- ants in four classes as follows: Male voice, female voice, plano and violin, | Contestants in the voice department | mus be between the ages of 20 and 30/ years; contestants in the violin and | pian» department, between the ages | of 18 and 30 years. The judges will be Dr. R. Herbert of Minneapolis; Prof, Cummings of New | England conservatory in Boston, and | Dr. Frank Shaw, head of the music deaprtment at Cornell college, Mt,; Vernon, Iowa. The winners will receive cash prizes of $25 each donated by Miss Bergliot Caspary, of Bismarck; the Stone Piano company, of Fargo; the Poppler Piano | company, of Grand Forks, and the Boy Scouts band, of Devils Lake. Winners of the state contest will) compete April 16 with the winners of} South \Dakota, Montana and Minne- sota for the district. prize of $50, con- tributed by Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler, national chairman of this district. The successful competitors in the district contest will particinate in the | natonal contest at the twelfth biennial | convention, national festival, to be held at the Tri-Cities, Davenport, Iowa; ‘Rock Jsland,.and Moline, Ilin- ois, June 6 to June 15, The National Federation of Musical bership of over 200,000 concert goers is backing one of the greatest move- ments in the world of American Art that of gathering together American trained artists and giving them an equal opportunity for concert appear- ances with the foreign taught artists. American artists even though foreign taught and accepted abroad, have a struggle with American mgnagers and American club women to get a fair showing with the fore'gn artist, With the new national consciousness comes the awakening of a duty whica America owes to its own talented American citizen artists. Without con: | cert appearances, they cannot becoms great performers. Italy, France and | Germany are full of opera houses and municipal concert halls where native taient is given opportunity for public | performances. | With these conditions as a motive} the National Federation of Musical | Clubs inaugurated, State, District and} National Coutests to d’scover the best | American trained artists of the whole| country and to’ give "hem a chance | to measure their worth with artists ot! other countries and g'ving to the suc-! cessful contestants a concert tour. SOCIAL HOUR AT B. & P, W. CLUB. Tuesday evening was. spent in a so-' , cial session with music and visiting at ! the Business, and Professional. Wo- | men’s club. Mrs. Annie Barnes tetked | on a current issue of interest to wo-| men in business. At the close of the evening the club members were assigned tickets for d15- | posal to patrons of the city who will | attend the dancing party to be given! i by the Business and Professional Wo- | men on the 25th of April at Patterson all. Some time ago a committee of three: | Mrs. Butler, Miss Bucholz, and Miss | Hazel Plerce, were named as a com-| mittee to work with the Rotary and | Commercial club in furthering the | Fourth of July celebration, The bus- | iness and professional women are en- | thusiastic over the celebration anl hope to see it a success. MACCA. 7° ~ “NITIATION, The ladies of the Maccabees will | mycet Friday evening, April 15. at 7:30. , There will be joint initiation of | large classes from Mandan and Bis- | marck. Miss DeMars of Fargo, state | deputy, will do the initiatory work. | Delegates from Linton, Braddock, | Wishek and Dickinson will be here to | attend this meeting. Refreshments.; will be served. MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS. Mrs. G, R. Thompson at 606 Avenue, D has as her house guest. Mrs. Simon Jahr, of Wilton. | ———__ | WILL MEET THURSDAY. ( The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Craven, of Ninth street. ' Thursday afternson. Everybody urged. to be present. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD. F The Guild of St. George's Episcopal | church will be guests of Mrs. V. E,, Smart at the parish house at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Follow the crowd to the Grand Ball, April 14, given by the Brotherhood of American Yeo- Everybody welcome. Hemstitching, Mrs, N. W. Kel- ley, Little Block, Bismarck, N. D. i WANTED y Three thoroughly exper- ienced mechanics—no other §! need apply. Lahr Motor Sales Company Bismarck, N. Dak.’ i | [WOULD YOU BE “DIFFERENT?” MADA By Newspaper Enterprise, NEW YORK, April 12.—Styles for women generally may be turning to- ward tbe simple and severe, but if you prefer something more striking— Weil, Madame Mina Loy is keeping busy these days creating for several | ° houses here frocks andt hats that should satisfy the most ambitfous of those who seek to be different. ‘Here is the design’ for a dress that |” Madam calls “a background for stock- ings.” dt is of dove-gray taffeta—that is, the skirt from behind seems to be all that could be expected of it. The bodice and the underlining are. of scarlet chiffon with a series of dots and stitchings-in a cherry-colored twist. A panel at the side carries out the scheme in cherry-colored ‘beads which run over the shoulder to the extreme right back. For additional description, see the sketch! And the hats! ‘ The “Cano?” is a rimless, crownless innovation. Oiled silk in light green with ay underfacing of midnight blue pi-striped velvet. Tabs of this velvet are placed at intervols on the sunny side and ribbons of jode lace in, and out over this canoe-like form. Madame says her “Horse Ear Hat” is the very smartest, It’s of cerise straw with a basketwork stitch in henna wool, and curving under the chin and ending in two ear-like sprays at either side of the head, the strap of real horsehair. Then there's a satin gown with the “irectness of a bathing gown, and fur-trimmed, that is “stunning!” And a@ gown madame calls a “Bit of Bro- 30c to $3.00 sizes— For Your Furniture For Your Floors O-CdarMop $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 sizes ‘ twice a day Children, keep your teeth bright / and clean. Brush them at least this week, but all the time, and see how much better you feel. If. you do not now brush your teeth regularly, make a start ME LOY SHOWS HOW | THREE OF MADAME LOY'S CRE- ATIONS AS SHE SKETCHED THEM CR THI TRIBUNE: ABOVE, THIE “CANOE”; BELOW, “THE BACK- GROUND FOL STOCKINGS"; AT LEFT, “THE HORSE EAR.” cade.” ; banded twill—black and gray. here simplicity ends. Coming over the} left shoulder from center back is a half-sleeve haltf-capelike innovation in silver and dragon's blood, with an edging of white fur. White fur catch- es it about the waist at the right and} It has long, simple lines in a uni Baldwin - Ellington Hamilton Howard Modello and Monarch . | situation. the fur descends from there almost | GOOD CHANCE FUR CROP te the pen Stcewnt to. bai-ditterant, | Senator Carol D. Kiny of Menoken, oO otis o I: *'who was in Bismarck vyesterday on magame ¢: int the way. ihe iagame can’ po! By: business, declares that he does not ithink there was ever better crop pros- YOUNG MOTHER pects so early in the season. Ele does SUCCUMBS MONDAY sc. believe that the acreage: planted ‘this year will be quite as large iis last | Mrs. A. H, Ingram, whose home was ; because of inability to get suticient at 418 Eleventh street, passed away 'seed. on Monday evening at a local hosvital | after an illness of two weks, Kather- ine Matson, Ingram was thirty-one years of age and had lived for some years in Bismarck, coming here from ‘4; ; FF . Wing, where her father, Jacob Mat- tion in the Little Block. Wo son. now resides. Besides her hus-' man’s Exchange... Mrs. N. W. band, twe young daughters survive’ ’ Kelley. her: Elizabeth and Marie, children in the fifth and third grades of Wachter school. Interment is at, Wing -today.| Those little flecks from your head that where burial service will be reaf& and | burial will bein the Wing cenfetery. | fall upon your clothing and spoil your pleasure are dandruff—a scalp disorder. The most sincere sympathy of the! community goes out to the bereaved | Conquer it vompletely under money- back guarantes. Use Kotalko. Amazingly family. SHIPLEY ON BUSINESS 1). E. Shipley, representative from : Sta ‘ounty, is in Bismarck on busi- ness in’ connection with the political aA ICE: HUI gion of men, women, children. Save REP. STARKE HERE i . a i alg Rep. C. H. Starke, Dickinson attor- i oe vee {Hew bale arom 40 many from two to five in my new luca-| 4-13-2t | quick, lasting benefit reported by le- | Geta box | ney, was in Bismarek today in at- tendance at the state convention of | the Brotherhood of American Yeo- man. of KOTALKO—at any busy drug Kotalko Co., BC-46, Sta. X, New Yorks store. Or send 10 cents fur proof borto | But!] 214, Main Street. Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos German tanks are being used as) taxis in Berlin. ! FINED SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © Univernish Impervious to Boiling Water Give your wood- work a beautiful surface which boil- ing water will notin- jure. Like crystal it may be scrubbed with hot water and soap. ASK Your Grocer Hampty Theat Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY | Will not stain or offer lodg- Viddicom Phonographs Sheet Music Player Rolls Phonograph Records 's } Surface and You Save Pianos, String: Instruments Last, Word “The Player Piano Tha ucennennaunnoauennee Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish,to Pay Cash -MANUALO All.” and Phonographs Repaired in Pianos... ne French & Welch Hdw. Co. t Is All But: Human” suuceuscunanuapinongnanient Phone 704 Miss E. A. Dress Making Parlors High Class Dress Making Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts Designing a Specialty Expert Workmanship Guarantecd Room 7, Haggart Block, Bismarck, N. D. “The Winchester Store.” Hanson \ this week. . Not only during COLGATE! frice, which If you don’t ORAL HYGIENE WEEK April 11 to 16 healthy habit with the aid of | ’S Ribbon Dental Cream, a safe, delicious denti- your teeth, mother will show you. best of service. Special..... Special Form ‘the pleasant, | ; Special cleans thoroughly. know how to brush | Special , Welcome, Yeomen Silk tricolette Isa favorite fabric for sport sweaters, sport. ckirts and spring dresses. It has a luxur- ious air about it that is explained perhaps by the heavy quality and, fine weave of the material. There is a beautiful assortment of colors including black, white, brown, henna, navy, jade, flame and orange. This is an unusual value. $1.95 va. 4 e ° All silk. georgiette Gecrgiette never loses in favor--for experience has proved it to be so very practical, in spite of its delicate beauty. These all-silk georgiettes, in a wide range of colors, are ideal for the new scarfs as well as for blouses and dresses. 40 inches wide. $1.95 yd. Crepe de chine The biggest seller in the world of silks is crepe Ue chine. In this group are black, white, brown, navy, gray, green, rose, sand and turquoise blue. 38 to 40 in. width—a special at $1.95 yd. A. W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices Wagner Coaster Wagon Special For Ten Days Only These coasters have been purchased considerable below present market price and we are going to give the boys an opportunity for the next ten days to get one of these Wagner Coasters at a saving © '$ of from one twenty-five to three fifty each These coasters are just the thing to keep the boys active out-of- doors. Wheels are made of malleable iron with steel tires and roller '$ bearing axles. Body is made of hardwood and bound to give the 6 : No. 10— Size of body, 12x28—8-in wheels. Price regular $7.50. $6.19 '€ No. 19—Size of body, 14x36—10 in wheels. Priced regular $10.50 phi panr be hls PU ELES EROS ee $789 | No. 24—Size of body, 16x34—10 in wheels. Priced regular aa ‘a No. 34—Size of body, 16x44—10 in wheels. Priced regular $13.00 i . $9.49 Lomas Hardware Co.