The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 5

MW Par] “ members of the R. T> Bridge club WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, °22 Social and Personal . Program Is Of Unusual Merit A gocd \sizsd crowd attended the Musica‘e at the high school’ last ev- ening. The! program wae varied and :inte:esting and was thoroughly. en- joyed by the audience. The song .seriecs “In a Persian Gar- don,” ‘Liza: Lehmann, by the ‘quartet, Mesdames Graham and Scheffer and Messrs. Helverson and Humphreys was of especial-interest. Mrs. E, D. (Rose accompanied this cycle. the high school numbers are desery- ing of praise’ and after the concert las: night, everyone felt the numbers were worthy of entrance in tho Dis. trict contest. “ Following is the program given last evening: 1, Violin solo: “Angels Sevenade”, Broga... ‘Maritan’”, Rissalda”—Cyril Grace. 3 2. “Butterfly,” Greig, ‘Waltz in B Minor,” Chopang—Lena Maniigo. 8. ‘Voral Solo: “Memory,” (Edna Parks,—Ethel Pollard. 4. Piano So'o: “Rustle.of Spring”, Syndig, “Prélude in C. Sharp Minor.” Rachmanifioff—Ruth- Staley. 4. iReading: “The Fiddle Told,” Nora ©. Franklin—Ariel Anderson. 6.. Vocal solo: “Toreador Song from Carmen” Bizel,—Rex Berndt. 7. Piano Solo: “Valse — Chro- matique”, Godard,—iSsther Larson. 8. Song Series: “In a Persian Gar- den”, Liza Lehmann—Mesdames Gra- ham and Scheffer, Messrs.Halverson and (Humphreys, Mrs. Ruth Rose ac- companist..’ Pe The words’ to tais cyole’ or, operatic group are taken frum Tubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. The philosophy and lif2 of this period offer the composer great opportunity for rhythm and ex- oresicn, Miss Spencer Here. To Address Meetings Mrs. Bonham, . chairman ‘of the Childs’ Welfare Committee of the Wo- men’s Community Council, annouces that the children of St. Mary’s school will be weighed and measured tomor- row. ‘Miss Hazel ‘Spencer, food spe- cialist of the Fargo Agricultural col- lege will be here and will co-operate with the committee of the council for .the work of St. Mary's school. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss ‘Spencer: will meet all the mgth- ers of the city who are interested in the right kind:of foods for children. The meetings will ie held in the rest room at the Masonic temple. At 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon the under nouristed children of the city are asked to meet with Miss. Spencer in. the rest room. Miss Spencer will address both of these meetings on Friday on “Food Values.” . Of Interest. To Pioneer Residents Of interest to many Bismarck peo- ple is the following item taken from a Washington, D. C., paper: “On Tuesday afternoon music lovers had a treat, for, in. addition to the Rachmaninoff concert, there was Mrs. Fred Dennett’s reception at. the Con- gressional Club, which was the pleas- ant excuse for a singularly delightful mustcale. Mrs. Dennett's handsome daughter, who was joint hostess with. her, is a musician who is both talented and cultivated and she had gathered about her a little group of artists who gave a truly thrilling recital. “Moreover, at.the piano Miss Den- nett presented a lovely picture and so did Miss Katherine Riggs at the harp,, her several solos being partic- ularly appealing. Mrs. Campanole, wife of Major Campanole, ‘is also a pretty thing, young and engaging and blessed with a charming voice. Her accomplishments. were | played -by Dr. Liszonewski. of the Polish lega- tion. The only other. man on the pro- gram was J. M. Curtin, whose group of songs was given with distinction.” Mrs. Fred Dennett was formerly Miss L. E. Comerford, chief: ‘clerk’ of the state insurance department here. In territorial days she was assistant deputy state auditor and going into ~ statehood of North Dakota was chief clerk of the state insurance depart- ment under Governor Melette, Govern- or Miller and Governor Burke. Miss Comerford married Fred Dennett of the North Dakota state législqure who was afterward Commissioner of United States Land’ office at Wash- ington, D. ¢. Assisting Mrs. Dennett were her daughter, Miss Dorothy Dennett, and the wives of all the North Dakota del- egation in congress and other Dako- tans in Washington. B. P. Y. U. MEETING TONIGHT The Bapiist Young People are pré. paring a luncheon for the Flying Squadron of the Young People’s Union of America, which will meet the young people of the church and their friends tonight. The adults will be charged a small fee. The squadron will consist of Rev. E. A. Valient of St. Paul and Rev. G. J. York of Grand Forks. The purpose of the meeting. is to prepare the way for the general convention of young People to be held in:St. Paul in July. . HAVE GOOD MEETING The Young People’s Society of the , Trinity. Lutheran church held _ their. meeting in the church parlors last} evening. A good crowd attended the mecting and a pleasant social evening was enjoyed. GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs.. C. B. Nupen entertained tre 1:30 o’clock luncheon at the McKenzi hotel yesterday. Following the lunc! eon the guests spent a pleasant afte-- | noon playing bridge. GUILD MEETS TOMORROW St. George’s Episcopal Guild will meet at the Parish house on Third street tomorrow afternoon at 3 0'- clock. GUESTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Professor and Mrs. Alorizo Grace cf Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting in the city, guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. R. H..Grace. Professor Grace is All of| . BANK STYLE’ = Girls who work for ‘the’ Fidelity Trust Co., Newark, N: J., mast wear navy blue, black or brown dresses with long sleeves and skirts and high necks. That becomes cective April 1, but this girl is already dressing in that manner, eee connected with the University of Min- nesota. IS BLECTED OFTICER. At the annual election of officers for the Student Commission of the Fargo Agricultural college, Phillip Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Boise, of the ity, was elected a member of the board of athletics. ‘Phil’ graduated from the Bismarck high ‘school with the class of 1921 and was prominent in athletics here. He is a member of ENJOY SOCIAL TIME. A good crowd atterided the regular meeting of the ‘Degree of Honor held at ‘St. Mary's school, auditorium last evening. Afier the mecting a game of shooting paper arrows. was ‘practiced with great ‘amutement. The high score was won by Mrs, William Lafst and Miss Rose Huber, Mrs. Huber win- ning on a draw. A dainty lunch was served at the close-of. the evening, MISSION SERVICES TONIGHT. ‘Mission services will be held in St. Georges , Episcopal. chureh at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Following the eervices.the memisers of the choit will meet for choir rehearsal. LEAVES, FOR. FARGO, have been visiting at the Holta ‘home |here for several days, left this morn- ing-for Fargo to resume their work at the Fargo Agricultural college. HERE ‘FROM IOWA, || Mr. and Mrs. V. Lahr of Parkers- burg, Iowa, are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. E. 1. Whitson and their three A. Lahr, here e LEAVES FOR OREGON. J. A. McConnell of Grand Forks, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \W. C. Bush, 610 Fifth street, for the past week, left today for Port- land, Oregon, RETURN FROM CHICAGO P. R. Fields and J. C. Taylor of the International Harvester company, have returned from Chicago, where they were on a business trip. . OUT OF TOWN VISITORS, 'W. 1H. Doereher of Drake, Fritz Johnson of McLaughlin, and Charles ‘W. John of Wing, were out of town visitors in the city yesterday. REBEKAHS WILL MEET: The members of the Rebekah lodge will meet at. the Odd Fellows hall on Friday: evening. Initiation will be held at this meeting. TO ATTEND MEETING Thomas Hall, Secretary of State, left’ this morning for Jamestown, where he. will attend a big Masonic meeting. ' TO ST PAUL. Carl Nelson of the Northern: Pro- duce company left this morning for St. Paul, Minn., on a business trip. PETTIBONE VISITORS, « Mr. and Mrs. 0..D. Morrison of Pet- tibone, N. D., were in the city yester- day shopping and-on business. VISITING HERE, Carl Stevens, a student at the Fargo Agricultural college is visiting friends in Bismarck between terms. N LEAVES FOR IOWA. M. R. McCabe of the city, left this morning for Dubuque, Iowa, where he will visit with relatives, EERE FOR COURT. Judze J. A. Coffey arrived in the city from’ Jamestown today and will con- duc: court here. ! ON BUSINESS. TRIP. | S.A. Olsness, commissioner_of insur- s morning for Fargo, on a ‘ance, le business | es h HERE FR WILTON, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson of | Wilton, N. D., spent yesterday visiting \in Bismarck, | | HERE ON BUSINESS | A d Fosberg of Wilton, N. D., is in jthe city on a business: visit, the Agricultural college football team., George, Holta and: Lyle Maurice, who]. sons, W. E. Lahr, E.:V. Lahr and_-F.| TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 Pome BIG toeesn ALG ae RANI RINSE PAGE FIVE VISITOR IN CITY. Miss Katherine Coleman, of Wash- ington, D. C., private secretary to Sen- ator P. J. McCumber, visited friends jn Bismarck yesterday.. Miss Coleman is }the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Por. ter of Mandan, NAMED ASSISTANT EDITOR. | Miss Glenn Bruce, formerly of :Bis- marck, has been named assistant edi- tor of the staff for the special ‘edition “The Student,” University -of North Dakota publication, which will. ‘be ‘is. sued in May. a DIVISION THREE MEETS The Third division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. C. B. Whittey at her. home 722 Sixth street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. cigs tes HERE FOR AUTO SHIOW. J. A. Reuter and R. L, Fraser of Gar- rison, are in the city to attend the display of new cars at the Lahr gar- | 88e. TO VISIT RELATIVES. (Mrs. A, C. Smith, of the city, left today for Burnsted, where. she’ wili visit relatives. TO NDW ROCKFORD. J. G. Wallace, of the city, left. this morning for New Rockford oma bisi- hess trip. VISITING IN CITY. J, E. Guidermann of Robinson, N. D., is a visitor in the Capital City for a few days. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. F. Henke of Hannover, are visiting friends in the city for a few days. i HERE FROM HEBRON William Schmidt of Hebron, N. D., is looking after business interests in the city. SHOPPING IN BISMARCK. (Miss Nora.Lucy of Wilton,. was a visitor and shopper in Bismarck yes- terday. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS F. W. Sorum of Minneapolis, Mint., ig visiting in the city for a few days. You had it to begin with. You cankeepit with Kirk’s JAP ROSE Thesoapthat is alittle bit better than what you have sver used. ' Now 10¢ i | Keep your blouses fresh and new, says Max Held—wash them this way hour, colored stockings are scarcely worn: Black is the color for after- noon and evening wear. ¢ » FARGO.-BUSINESS, VISITOR William Langer, of the city, is in Fargo, gn a business visit. ‘ SRC Waa ABY’S BOOTEES. FOR DANCING. If ice ues pulling the ties Powdered borax’will serve in place| out of lier booties, tack them secure- of wax when a floor is to be used for. dancing and. wax is not available. It ‘sweeps up ‘quite casily afterward. ia ‘ jae aes aaa Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- BLACK. day and Saturday evenings at In the places where smart women/§:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents gather, one finds that after the noon per dance. Ladies Band _ Meeting Every Woman and Girl in Bismarck is urged to attend a band meeting tomorrow (Thursday) evening at the BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL WOMEN’S CLUB. ‘Our plan is to organize a woman’s band. _ A talented, bandmaster will explain the plan fully.: Women should come and bring the girls along. trouble will be over, 8 P. M. Thursday , ‘Just a reminder that Eas- ter comes April 16th, and its a good idea to get your Eas- ter Suit order placed early. Suits $28.50 up. E I) vein | N Rai Fine Tailoring. Bismarck. Yy to the back of the bootee and your }, ATTENTION CHILDREN Starting Thursday morning, March 23rd, we are going to give each child that gets a hair cut in our children’s shop a number, cn the 22nd of April at 4 p. m, these numbers will be put in a box and’ some’ child from the: crowd will draw a number, the child holding the corresponding number will be given a new $5.00 ‘bill. We are going to give away a prize cach month, so do not pass up the chance to win a prize. if # Children that have already been up come in and get a number. CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN HAIR CUTTING 35 CENTS, , Open 8 a m. to 8 p.jm. . HARTS MARINELLO SHOP Rcoms 3-4-5 Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P. Hotel. Phone 896. Over Motor Car Supply Co. ATTENTION - Members of Legion and Auxiliary Regular meeting postponed from Wednes- day to Thursday night, Eight O’clock, at which time special attraction will be given at the Rialto Theatre to members of the Legion and Auxiliary and. their invited guests. Membership card ‘will entitle you ‘to admission. For Sale-ELM GROVE -- For Sale “Oh Time! Oh Time! Turn hack in your flight and make me young again, and make me a child just for tonight,” I consider that a wonderful expression. , Now, I was going to say the poet who originated this expres- sion certainly had youthful thoughts in his mind. One thing I was going to suggest about keeping young was this, get out in the open air, walk and talk with your friends and in the summer time have a nice picnic ground, so to speak, where you can get together. Now then no doubt, you are aware of the fact that my business is mcstly salesmanship and suggesting to you that you ought to buy. I will now suggest that you and your many friends buy Beautiful Elm Grove. My Goodness, it is a beautiful piece of property. There it otands on the banks of the Majestic Missouri River, surrounded by nice trees, beautiful grounds and it has quite a large building, part of which has a nice floor for dancing; an- cther part partitioned off where women and children may use as a rest room. It seems that nature has surrounded Beautiful Elm Grove with wonderful environmen‘s, steambcats and other boats going up and down the River, which has natural anchorage and landing. Now then, the buildings erected on these grounds cost approxi- mately $1,800.00. I am now offering the entire grounds, including ail buildings for .only $1,600.00, one-half cash, balance to suit. J. H. HOLIHAN, 316 Broadway. P. S. Now Dear Prospective Buyer, I wish to inform you that we have numerous fraternal orders in the City of Bismarck, such as the Masons, K. C., Odd Fellows, W. C. T. U., Homesteades, M. B. C., Rebeccas, Elks, Foresters, Daughters of Isabelle, U. Cc. T. and I. C. M. A., and other orders too numerous to mention. . The different grades of the High School and the different grades of the Parochial Schools does and should have an outing each year. of