The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 4

i : FINAL RECITALS. Wednesday evening the pupils ot Mrs. Whitsons class in music gave a most pleasing recital ‘In the Commun-! ity room of the public library. This is the second piano recital given by her pupils; the first being a program given last Saturday evening by the younger members, and although some are of tender age the performance. of | each pupils is a credit to the teacher, Hl The class seemed full to overflow- ing with the joy. of living and eacn, child found an opoprtunity to express | that joy during the performance of his | part of the program. , | The selections were well chosen The pupils had evidently heen taught to “just say it’ with notes. Each child played carefully and well, which made for the hearers a charming evening. | Last evenings program showed the developing of ability and gave prom-! ise of talent. Credit should be given to Mrs. Whit- son for the careful attention to. the work of her pupils as evidenced by the! following program: | ‘ Plerette ........0.eee ee Earnest Dicks ‘ Gwendoln Jones. Flatterer ......yseeeeeeees Chaminade ; Alice ‘Haggerott. f Fiir Elise .....6..-sseeeees Besthoven | Dorothy Schnecker, Twilight Meditation....Jules neds | Annie Haggerott. , H To Spring Hobgoblin Marg: Second Valse Mildred Boyd. Alice La Garde! M Thompson, o Happy Wanderer.........:s0eeeeeee | , Vivian Murph Barchetta ., Arabesque .. Rosemary Lomas. Valse ... . .Nevin| »Shuman!} VALEDICTORY FOR BRIDAL | COUPLE. A week-end party unique and enjoy- able, was that given by Miss Clara | Peterson of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., atthe home of Mrs. Mattie Erstrom on hird street. The pleasure was ia honor.of Miss Bergliot Caspary and Mr. R. Sherman Wright. The home isi ie was gay in a decoration of yellow and! Closing Exercises At St. Mary’s School white, the floral decoration carried out | The pupils of St. Mary’s parochial school will close their year’s work | with un excellent program in the auditorium of the school this evening, | beginning at 7:30. The pupils held an excellent exhibit of their work during ithe week and great interest ig manifested in the progress :nade, with yellow tulips and white carna- tions. A large white bell hanging over | the table’ gave the wedding effect. Twenty young friends of the bride and; her finance assembled, each pearing a recipe to add/to the card index of houséhold rules. Following an excellent buffet lunch; servedby hostesses, prophecies were made for future of the honor guests. ‘The prophecies were expressed in every medium known to modern society, strikingly among them being a car- toon, cleverly drawn by Roy Inseth of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., picturing the future most vividly. ‘Another com- pelling picture was given in original verse by Frank Gale of the Maynard Music Co. This was not the effort of an’ amateur, as the clever writer fre- quently contributes to the city papers. A short program of music and song was rendered by Miss Jennie Silseth, | Mr. Gale and Mr, Inseth. BANQUET TO GRADUATES The graduating class of St. Alexius hospital were honor guests of the alumni at a bnaquet at the McKen- zie hotel on Wednesday evening. Cov- ‘ers were laid for 29, The table was springlike in its decoration of white Van Hutte Spirea arranged in a large} basket in, the center. At each plate was laid a Richmond rose, the class flower. The class ‘colors of silver and blue were daintily, brought out in place cards and favors. i Following an excellent course din- ner, a program of, toasts, with Mary) Paska as toast mistress, was given; by Monica Stein, Isabelle Nicholls, and Carolyn Grundfelder, Miss Marie Irish rendered a piano solo and Miss Augusta Dickman sang, Miss Blanche Smith gave the class prophecy, which greatly surprised the! class members, in the tragic and ex-| citing futures laid before them. Miss Mary Lane, Superintendent of Nurses at St. Alexius, closed the pro- gram with an excellent paper on The Aims of the Nursing Profession. GOLDEN VALLEY MAN MAnRIES Albgrt Schell of Golden Valley and Miss ‘Nellie 'C. Hult, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. John ‘Hult of Wolverton, Minn., were united in marriage at the Presbyterian ‘Manse, Wednesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite reading the words of the ring ceremony. Miss Hult~™has been a teacher in the schools of Golden Val- ley, while the groom i3 the son of Mr, and Mrs. (Fred Schell of Stanton, N. -D, Accompanying the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Knight of Golden Valley, friends of the bride and groom. After a short honeymoon Mr. and (Mrs. ‘Schell will return to Golden) Valley where the groom is engaged in the mercantile. business. NURSE RETURNS HOME. Miss Dorothea Kalway, R. N., who has been spending some months in Bismarck in professional work, left last evening for her home in Minne- apolis, Miss Kalway is a graduate of Bismarck hospital and since her grad- uation, has practiced in the Twin Cities. She was Called here last. fal) to care for Mrs. Alfred Zuger during a serious illness and has-been detailed to: many cases since that time. She now expects to take a vacazion ant | her host of friends in Bismarck. many of whom escorted her to her train last night, hope to see her return to Bis- marcl; after a thorough rest. CONSERVATCRY RECITALS The ‘final recitals of Bismarck Con- servatory of Music will be held in the Community room of the city library this evening and Friday evening, in place of on Wednesday and Thurs- day, as at\first annouced. Pupils from the four departments will be presented in recital on both programs. OUT OF TOWN ARTISTS APPEAR! At the recital in the Community room tonight the pupils of Miss Berg- liot Caspary jn Voice and Dramatics,, “will be assisted by Jack Thysell and Jack Stevens.of Mandan. Violin. pu- pils of Mr. Monson, Paul Regnier of| ‘Wilton, piano solo, pupil of Mis Ste- | coat. For the dress “ has forswor more. effective than eyelet embroidering, The dress at the right goes as far as the way of elaboration. silk foundation. The program for this evening is as “The Herdsman’s Home’: Recitation... “The Dying “Poe gt ops *Cello—C. Andrist. one act. Mrs, Buttermilk... Johnny Buttermilk. i - Station Agent.... 7. Plano Solo- 8. Recitation . 10. “When Ma and Sue entertal 11. “Lisson of the Mill”... 12. Chorus—“Beautiful Sea’ 13. “Hypochondriac” Squire Croupy. John Croupy.. Josiah Croupy. Zeke Cornstalk . Pat Mullen < (farm 1 14. Recitation—“There’s Room 18. “Larboard Watch”—Song 16. “The Will and the Way”. 17.. Pantomine—“O, Columbia, t! J. Charlebois, Cather 18.. Tableau, 19. .Selection—“Blue Jeans” Vol, piano, pupils of Mrs. Menard- Hughes. Miss Gayton will sing Indign songs in costume. The program starts at 8 o'clock. Everyone invited. MRS. VON HAGEN IN NEW HOME. Mrs. Arnold Von Hagen is movin her family into their lovely new home on First street, just recently purchac- ed from F. Holmboe. Mrs. Von Hagen has her father and mother with her. EXCELLENT DINNER TODAY The membets of the Second Baptist church are serving truly high class dinner at the church biulding south of the N. P. tracks today, Mrs. Beasley, wife of the pastor of the church, is in general charge, assisted by active members of the congregation. A regu- lation southern dinner was served, The sketch atthe right is from a dress worn by] Paramount star, and is of lemon-colored organdies sashed wit! rah green. It is of blue and wl 1. Selection—"‘Sweet and Low’ “A Little Word of Welcome”. First Violins—C. Boespflug, H. Andrist, R “Delzer. | Second Violins—C. McCarty, L. Gerling, C. Delzer. . 6. “Strange Happenings at Slowville Station’—Comedy in Characters: 9. Selection—“My Budding Rose”, Characters: M. LaRose, F, Randall, superfluous caine. nothing is cut to reveal a petti- alton, | any aera) summer frock dare in ite dotted voile ovdy’a blue follows: | ++. Orchestra Mary White Boys’ Choir uittle Folks . Margaret ' Boehm -Howard Murphy { William Smith -Catherine Andrist in’ William Corrigan .Seventh Grade -Girls +g+- (Roy, Horner Henry Charlebojs ..Frederick Strauss (his sons) Richard Horner -Arthur Cayou hands) ; for You Up Higher”. Girls -Boys -Girla the Gem of the Ocean.” ine McDonald, W. Dolwig. Margaret Cook, Orchestra with ‘Chicken a In Maryland, boiled ham, apple dumplings, peach cobbler, and all the rest of it... A:goodly crowd of business people, men and women, sat down fo the noon dinner, and the supper will be just as good. It js for. a church benefit. Cy ame eT F luffy e _ Priced at + going at Dance at Patterson Hall. to-; night commencing at 9:00. Me.) Kenzie Hotel Roof Garden Or-| chestra music that has snap and, pep and perfect time. You don’t it need: to’ take dancing lessons, = just get on the floor and your, feet start. They won't get tanc- led up, but will keep time with the Peppy perfect time dance} music. \July 4th and Sth, 1920, the meeting {the high school auditorium. (CONVENTION. OF --: LUTHER LEAGUE This district of the Young People’s Luther ‘League was organized at its first convention held in fpinity Luth- eran’;church, Bismarck, in October, 1916, and has since: held a convention and song festival every. summer. Ou was again held at Bismarck, conclud- ing with a “splendid concert, given at The sixth annual convention and song festival will this year be-held at Dunn Center, June“10th ‘to 12th. A very good program has been arranged and the local people, are doing every- thing to entertain the large number of delegates and singers, that will be | present from all gver-the district Hon. R. A, Nestos.of Minot will be one of the speakers... He was engaged to speak ‘at the convention helt at Bis- marck last year but‘at'that time made a trip to Norway to’ visit ‘his mother. The promise hethem made to speak at a later convention is now. made use of. i Mr. C.. L. \Vigness, for twelve years superintendent of schools: in Burleigh | ¢ | county, now ..city’ superintendent at Glen Ullin, N. Dak, will be another ot| musi the speakers. Topics of interest will be discussed during: several sessions, me conv iri will .close Sunday evening with a grand concert given mainly by a vince dl made up ot members of church: caoirs throughout the district. an All dail now § All:coats now $ ~ goingat - - "Unusual values in silk dresses at $19.50-$25 dresses. re Such a lot of them = =-as many'as there are people, it seems. Organdies in lovely shades and ever so pretty styles — shappy organdy and gingham combinations, cool serviceable i voiles, Stout women’s dresses'— ‘sizes to 52, ‘are here in gingham and voile. All moderately priced. Sport coats~popular with women sssnlcs Never haa there been such a sport @ason. Sport coats of jer- sey and flannel in navy, red, green, brown, and: black, with white tuxedo are very good looking. and most serviceable. $15.00 a ~The reduction sale continues on’ oo a ‘Ladies coats, suits and dresses. “You'll fitid' values that will surprise. you in this clearance of spring garments that you can ‘wear all summer. The coats and suits at $25, are truly wonderful bargains. groups, too, are unusual values. Somebody’ s going to, get them—why not you? i 1 730 $25 Exclusive models at $59. 50 x ing secretary, Dickinson; Paulson, Bismarck, and musical direc: tor, H. W. Monson, Bismarck. ea Lita AS CARD OF THANKS. I hereby wish to express my si thanks to kind neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted me during the sickness, death and burial of my hus- band. Especially do I thank the phy- sician, Mr. and Mrs. ¢. H. Gutman, ae H.W. Jonas, Mrs. A. M. Johnson. also wish to express my appreciation for the floral offerings and the kind and comforting words spoken by Bev. G. H. Quigley at the funeral. Mrs. George Anderson and Erickson Brothers. Dance at Patterson Hall to- night commencing at 9:00. ne Kenzie Hotel Raof Garden Or. chestra music that has snap and pep and pertet time. Yon don’t ry Da ghter ah | “fMr. and ‘Mrs. Al. ing. a | 3" $2 5 High priced garments $59, 50 treasurer, Miss Lillian | that city, and Edwin Erickson, with Rosen ‘are the parents of a baby daughter whg er rived at St. Alexius early this morn- TOM MIX IS COMING TO THE BISMARCK THEATRE bert and Lyle Tong and ‘Normal De daring, fight, romance and adventure in The very name of this “A Ridin’ the great and eternally alluring west, . Tom Mix is the one.star oi aii whom everyone wants to see. His appea! lexpect to be pre is universal; irresistable alike to young and old: gallant likeable dare devil sends a thrill down, gne’s spine. Romeo” his latest feature showing at the Bismarck Theatre is replete with the de ntG. N. Livdah}, ‘Bismarck; vice presto Rev. H. inson; A number of 3 from Bismarck Business Men Return Home Re Still ‘newer | t - ee in daily Wool sport capés ee Are just the things on so many. ‘occasions— smart looking, light in weight, and: low. in : price. Some are knitted with brush wool col- lar, the suggestion of sleeves and a fringe around the bottom. Others are éf.al) brushed wool. Gray, brown and. blue ‘ate: ‘favored colors. $11.00 and $13.50 : Priced at : ~ Middy dresses ee Just in—a new shipment of Peter Thomp- son and Sis Hopkins middy dresses. Remem- "ber they are guaranteed not to shtink or fade. Some are white with colors on collars ind cuffs, others are all white and some are all blue. High class dresses. Priced at’ _ $6.50 and $7.50 -- The other phia, Jahr, New England; correspond- Sidney and.Marius Prickson, with “the | the. Case company; ‘accompanied by Prof. J.. E.. Running, |;Case company. of Minot returned :to| Mrs,\ Erickson, returned’. to ‘Devils Lake. 2 JANE NOVAK and HOUSE PETERS: tn, -“ISOBEL” 4 n “The Trail’s End, ae Qliyer Curwood. And 2 Reel eet ere cidade ‘and Satarday. j ‘MONDAY aaa TUESDAY Elsie Ferguson in “Sacred and Profate Love.” Kinograms—f-andTopics of the Day——and——“Thrills” a COMING = DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS EM RRO.” KATHERINE MACDONALD, in CURTAINS DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDO) THR N ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in <THE 1H TRAVELING BALESMAN. Erickson brothers, called here from various point of the state by the death of their brother-in-law, George W. An- derson, have returned to their homes. Henry Erickson returned to Towner, ‘The ‘officers ou, district league*are now: MAE MURRAY in “TH Fc eD LILY.” MARSHALL NEILAN’S “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER” es Matinee Daily at 2:30: 15,and 26c, Evening 16 and S5¢._ i ° |. Armbruster, Dick- recording secretary, Miss So-