The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 5

}Jacobson, shor SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Thursday Musical Excellent Concert (BY MRS SCHEFFER.) Those who did not attend the. first. annual concert of the Thursday Must- cal club, held in the auditorium last evening, missed an event of artistic merit. The musical program was of ian excellence that would appeal to aby musician or music lover. The stage decorations of early spring flowers and the gowns worn by, the musicians formed a pleasing back-! round for an artistically successtul musicale. f ‘From the beginning of the eignt- handed’ piano’ numbers to! the bridal chorus given-by the. club as a finas number, the interest and enthustusa | lof the audience was sustained. ‘Ihe; only regret of the evening was the! inability of Mrs. A. 8. Bolster. to ap- Pear owing to illness. The numbers of the male quartet were well rendered and as usual the; efforts. of this organization were) greatly appreciated. b Piano numbers rendered by Mrs.' John Hughes, were very excellent and stamped the performer as the posses- | sor of exceptional artistic ability. | A pertormance, very pleasing to the; audience and lending variety to the! program was the reading of Miss Cas- | pary of a selection from! “The Lion! jand the Mouse.” Rendition of Gounod’s “Ave Maria,” by: Mrs. Arthur Bauer, exhibited a sweet yoice of lovely quality in sus-) tained.song. Mrs. Kauer was accom- panied on the violin by Mr. McDonald, | whose musical ability has made him a favorite with Bismarck audiences, >The * ladies mixed, quartette with) obligato, a very pleasing number, ren- ered. under tue uirectiun of Mrs. A. G. d artistic abhity of the singers and response to able lead-| erebip. 1 «Mra. Graham delighted the audience with Harriet Wares “Waltz Song,” fot- lowed “by an exquiaite lullaby by Car-} penter. Mr. Halvorson’s voice andi ‘charming personality won the audi ence as always. . >The work.of Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Hughes. as the accompanists — for the soloists and other‘uumbers show- ed musicialship of a high order. THE FINAL RECITAL, (By Emma Jirag.) The fourth and laat of a series of |” Piano recitals presenting the pupils of Mrs. Emma Wheeler, was given at the Community room of the public | BISMARCK HOSPITAL BANQUET. library, Thursday eyening, May 26th. The“classes are coinprised of pupils frém the kindergarten to lue~senivt class in higa school, and are attended with a marked interest by, the music loving public. ie Nery noticeable in the work*of all classes, is a remarkably. powerful ana clear’ touch, which is, at the same: time wonderfully elastic. and tender. ‘This develops a hand most useful for the ‘expression of the deeper. emotions of later life. oie ty The presence ét the pupils before he ‘public Is’ very easy and spoftan- eous, and each. selection is preceeded by a description, varying 10 length according to the advancement of the student. ‘ \ : ‘A most commendabie feature is the deep interest displayed on the part oi each -pupit in his selection and the success attained in the interpretation of the thought of the autior. The influence of this work fs very far reaching and the community is fortunate in obtaining the services of an instructor so powerful and so de- yoted to purpose. Mrs, Wheeler will be absent from |, the city for about six weeks, during ALO ‘ Memorial 4 which time’ she will attend a musical convention in Davenport, Iowa... | LARGE CLASS OF. GRADUATE NURSES - The Bismarck Hospital ‘raining! School’ for Nurses will graduate ‘a class of 21 nurses on June 6, 1921. Sunday, evening, June 5, Bishop 8. P. Spreng of Naperville, it, will; preach the ‘Baccalaureate sermon at’ the Evangelical church, to which t! ee = jolly and * hungry troupe ‘awaiting. ‘There was a.fire where weiners, siz- zled and coffee: steained. | There was fce cream enough and there. were marshmallows cnough and fun enough to make the day one grand sweot POPPIES GOING OUT TO. OTHER TOWNS. The chairman of, Poppy weel nngements states that, many e come,in from the ‘neighboring wns and vicinities for the purchase public is invited. 7 ‘ jot poppies to supply their citizens. church on June 6 at 7:45 p. ii 8. 'P. Spreng and Dr. Fannie Duna; Quain will be the principal spe:kers; and a good’ musical program wi! bo} pward. of .7.900 poppies, have been isposed of through the committee, rendered. A reception will be tender-+- ed the nurses and .friends at the! nurses’ home, following the exercises.’ The public is invited. are: (Hildegard Bauer, Marjorie ‘Cooke, Hulda. ‘Hilden, Nellic Jenkins, Juanita Listikow, E: Lind, “Lena! Neumeyer, Cornelia Nilsson, ‘Clara Nohr, Emma .Olson,. Selma Pfeffer-| korn, Rosalie Pabst, Lucile Roehm,; Lydia Roth,’ Marie’ Skeem, © Eva; Schmierer, Agnes Thoren, Ella Ullrich, Marian Weber, Florence Wilbert, and, Mabel Winge. Last evening the Bismarck hospital nurses junior and senior banquet took |" place at the Grand Pacific hotei-’ Cov-/ ers were laid for forty, including the faculty. Miss Ruth Anderson, presi- dent of the junior class, acted as toast: mistress. After a delightful chicken dinner, the, following program’. was rendered: é Toast to Seniors. .Miss Ruth Anderson Vocal solo, “That's Where the West Begins” .......Miss Luella Bremec Reading, “An Old Maid’s Warning”. a eiiees's ...-Miss Mabel Pendray Piano solo, “The Glow Worm” seees .-Miss KE, Brockmueller Toast to . Miss L. Bremer Vocal solo, Pink Rose”.. ‘Miss C. Nilsson 'PIONICERS IMMUNE TO WEATHER Rain could not dampen nor storms dismay the spirits of Seniors and Jun- iors, whose picnic was scheduled for! ‘Friday evening at the close of school| hours. The scene was laid at Apple! Creek and when the hour was at hand tlie picnic party came—with the storm —and stayed with it, and won out; for the truck with the “eats”. ventur- ing out later in the evening found a Members of the graduating cash have for : Greenhouse which is The wreath or flower—the beating drum—the gun that is fired in salute —these but humbly express an ap- preciation of sacrifice and duty well done that is beyond words— Duty Well done ! It is the great- est achievement in the world, the greatest force for progress and the happiness of thankind. Tomorrow as we hanor those who performed their duty so gloriously, let-us squarely face the duties which we must perform: as citizens’ of a free republic, and. not be content. until ave know that they done. are well ers, Blooming . THE apart from thoseghandled by ‘the War Monthers, whose supply df silk pop: ples came from France, and are wo:n by the War Mothers. The Mothers’ Social club, will hold the last program: of the*year,at the home of Mrs. Ray Bergeson, with Mrs, stessy ‘Because of the heavy ral will not be. con- venient for club members to reach the home of the hostess in the eastern suburb, of the, city, hcnce the, meeting at Mrs. Bergeson’s. Among )the-several worthy. activities _ MEMORIAL DAY. always appreciated as well as a— GIFT THAT LASTS. quality of goods we sell. . ‘ - Folsom’s Jewelry Store 3 : Everybody's Happy Quality Flowers We invite inspection of the attick of Cut Flow- Plants, Wreaths, ete., which we Open Sunday and Monday. We are equipped to handle last minute orders promptly. “SAY IT. WITH FLOWERS.” By Wire.. Anytime and Anywhere. “ OSCAR H. WILL CO. Phone 784R. . . $24 4th Street. Why not make. that Graduate a Gift of Jewelry, : Our selections of gifts for the Graduatcs is com- plete, new, and up to the minute in every, respect. We will be pleased to show you our selections and assure you that our prices are lowest, for the . MARCK TRIBUNE is the gift of red cedar trees to the Custer Park plantings just completed. ‘ ON INTERESTING TRIP Roland M. Gross left’this morning for a week’s outing with relatives at ‘Dakota Beach and Little Pine, Minn. Returning, he will stop at Fargo to travel the ‘hot sands of Shrincdom on} Friday, next, YOUNG SALESMAN MARRIED. . On Monday of this wek, at Aberdeen, South Dakota, Mr. Ed. Ordahl of Dahl Clothing Company's stére, was mar-; ‘Ba ried t6 Miss Agnes Lindstrom of Aber-} of the Mothers’ Social club this YOR, deen. The'young couple arrived in a ‘PAGE FIVE Bismarck yesterday and will be: at home to friends on Fifth street. The here: will: We paws social “ many friends of the groom wish the| $807 4th Street’ Monday after: | young couple every success and are glad to welome the ‘bride to Bismarck.| Noon and everiing. he , This store will be closed all day Mon- day, May‘30, Memorial Day. ‘A RED POPPY such as those which “bloom in Fland- ers Field” has been adopted by the American Legion as their national emblem. On this Memorial Day, good Americans will wear a red Poppy in’ memory of the country’s heroes. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck These million dollar rains makes every one happy— : You'll always remain happy if you wear Klein Klothes, they fit—they wear —zthey: wear best for the money. Tailor Made Suits at Ready Made ~ P¥ices. KLEIN. Tailor and Cleaner Jamestown College Masquers Greatest Production “The Man From Home’’ at the’ -. AUDITORIUM, ‘TONIGHT | Kaynee undertogs for boys and girls Comfortable, cool undergarments for boys and girls. — Well made of strong, barred dimity, with taped on but- tons. Bloomer. styles for girls. : i -'. Very Special $1.00 a Garment _ AB. V. D. Correction We recently advertised in The Tribune “Boys’ B. V.. Ds—Kaynee suits” to describe garments of the Kaynee brand. This was an error as “B. V. D.” is not a style or type of or de- scription term for athletic -underwear; “B, V. D.” is the trade-mark of the B. V. D. Company. The B. V. D. Company having complained of this A.W. LUCAS CO. Thé store of quality, service and lower prices use of their trade-mark, we wish to say that here- after, so that: we may not injure The B. V. D. Com- pany and so that the public may receive the right ser- vice, we will refer to the trade-mark “B. V. D.” to advertise goods bearing the red woven “B. V. D.” label. We have ‘wo ‘desire’ to in- fringe in any way on The B. V. D. Company’s trade- mark rights. < WANTED TWO. MILLION HUSBANDS - * There ‘are two million women in England today compelled to go through life unmarried because there are no men for them to marry! ' What are they going to do with themselves? es ee ee Seen — Is the “right to motherhood” doctrine gain- ing ground? Or will these two million jurakes women find happi in a “transmuted” iotherbocd? Sno ek ae Ida Clyde Clarke, who has just returned from England, discusses the whole burn- ing question in Pictorial Review for,June. Pictorial ‘Review for June—on sale now A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Bismarck, N. D.