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

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 | HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY | Adult Pupils Give 4 : Recital Tonight At 8 o’clock this evening in the high school auditorium the adult pupils of Mis. Emma G, Wheeler of Mandan will give the first of a series of spring concerts. An offering will be accept- ed for the benefit of the public schvol library. The following program will be given: Dyo.\ak. umpresque’—Mr.}. ) D." T, Owens, Miss Erickson. Huendel—"“Largo”—Miss Thrams— Misa Irene Bei uettcd/—IMrs. ‘Geo. Eber vo'id—§ Su Nevin—‘The Merry, Merry Lark.” Nevin——“The Rosary."—Miss Claris- 6a Brickson, H. Hoffman — “Serenade”—(Left Hand Solo) 93 Violet Thrams. Paderewski—“Minuet in G'—Mrs. Samue] Lasken. _, Nevin—'"Valse Caprice’”—-Miss Row- Jey—Miss Pangburn. Viiertory i a,' Archie Mumma—‘Revolutionary Ma m b. Chopin—‘Waltz in B Minor’— Miss Izabella Cochrane. : Sketch of Life of Edward MacDow- ell (Reading)—Dpctor Bolton-Henry. Grieg—“Greeting to Spring.” Chaminade—“Pas des Amphores”— Miss Hazel Pangburn. Chopin—Waltz in G flat.” Brahms—“Hugarian Dance” Num- ber , Seven. Schuetti—“A La, Bien , Alme”—Miss Ruth Rowley. Grieg-"Bridal ,,,. Procession” —Miss Rowley—Miss Pangburn. Lady Foresters Give Dance and Card Party ters are busy this week making plans for their dance to be held next Tuesday evening, Apri. 25 in StvMary’s gymnasium. This is the first “atter Lent” dance whe For- esters have hud and the committee in charge are doing every.hing pos- sible to make the atfair an cajoyuble one. Whist wil be played in the Audi- torium of the school by those who do not care ito dance. Wagner's orches- tra will furnish the music, A short business session will pre- cede the dancing and card party and all members are requested to be present promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Birthday Party Isa Success _ A lange number of members and friends enjoyed. the birdhday ‘party given by the ladies of the Third ‘Di- vision of the McCabe, Methodist aid at the church on, Thursday ailter- noon. Mrs. Harry Clough was in charge of the program, The following program was. g:ven: Vocol solo—‘Sunshine amd Rain’— (Jacques Blumenthal)—Mrs. A, Schutt accompanied by, Mrs, John ‘Larson. Piano _selection—Brahm's Dance Number. 7—Miss ‘Rowley. Vocal selections—Mrs. F. G. Acker- man accompanied by Miss Rowley. » Japanese Love Song—‘Jean”—Miss Rowley. The Lady Fores! Miss Gish and Mr, Gross Married Miss Grace Gish and Mr, Roland, M. Gress, ‘both well known: young peo. ple of the city, were married yester- day evening at 6 o'clock at the guild | hall of St. George’s church, the rector, Rev. T. Dewhurst, officiating accord-| ing to, tae rites of the Episccpal church. The nuptiac; were consum- mated in the presence of the nearest of kin of the bridal pair. After the ceremony a sumptuous repast was served. At 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gross left for the Twin Cities. Re- turning week after next, they’ will be at laome at their suite at the Hazel- hurst. Mr. Gross desires a correction of a previous item to the effect that, speak. ; ing of his military service he volun- teered and was entered in the Mechan- ical Training detaciment, stationed at the South Dakota university at Ver- million, er i Large Crowd Attends U. C. T. Garden Party About 125 couple attended the Gar- den party given by tthe members of the U. C. T. at Patterson's hall last evening. _The hall was beautifully decorated. with mixed flowers and pink and white paper ribbon stream- ers. Fruit frappe was served during the evening and refreshments were served after midnight. Much credit for the success of the affair is due ‘the committees in charge: Mrs. Lerum in charge of the refreshments, Mrs, Tracy, Mrs, Brink, Mrs. DeRochford and'Mrs. Ulmen on the dance committee, Mrs. Lerum, Mrs. Oberg and Mrs, Keller, enter. tainment committee, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. DeRochford and Mrs. Mackin, decoration committee. Program of Folk Dances Is Given The Thursday Musical Club met with Mrs. E. D. Rose at her home on Rosyer yesterday afternoong Eight- een members were present at ithe meeting. ‘ The leader, Mrs. Hughes read a paper on, “The Purpose of the Primi- tive, Dances.” The paper was outlined to include. the following phases of! development; primitive darices and! retigious dances among ancient civili- zav.on, development of musical forms, ind ‘the entrance of the folk dances ‘nto “modevn music. The music consisted of selections zharaderistic of ‘the different nations. | The ic!'owing program was given: Danis) Folk Dance—(Chrispiani)—} Mrs. Tracy, Gavotte—English Dance—J. A. L, Braith. Dance Caprice Grieg—Miss Hoffman. Dance -Russe—Tschaikowsky. Bavarian Folk Dances—(Moter)— Mra, Bauer; i Tarantelle—Italian — (Liszt)—Miss Woodland. : Hungarian Rhapsody 2—(Liszt)— Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Bauer, Delictous refreshments were serv- ed at the close +* the. meeting. (Norwegian)— Readings—Mrs. W, G. Newton- “Pat Casey”—Ladies Aid. Vocal solos—Mrs. Johm Larson— “The Bird and the Rose,” “The Mis- sion of the Rose.” At 5 o’clock a delicious lunch was served at lables avtractively decor- aited with Easter lilies, cut flowers and red candies. A binthday cake. formed the center piece at each ta- ble. Toasts were given by Mre. 'Rich- hhoit and Rev. Halfyard and original poems were given by Mrs. L. P. Stiver and Mrs. George Waliace. Girls’ and Boys’ Band Organized ““w. L. Dodson, director of the Boys’ and Girls’ Band. in, Bismarck annoug- ces that the Boys’ band is well organ- vized and ‘that the organization of the Girls’, Band /; well under way. ‘The first pravcice was held at the -high ‘school last evening with 28 boys in attendance and 15 girls. It is planned to have the two bands meet together until the Girl’s band is completely orgamized. The use of ‘the gymnasium of the high school has been: donal-ed andiipractices will be held every Wednesday:and Thursday nights.’ A special meeving for the Girls’ band will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock to select tie instru- ments. ‘ Fol!owing are the names of boys in the band, Scott Cameron, William Dohn, Manning Finwall, Zeph Hollen- beck, Les Hughes, Donald Jones, Frank Kibet, William — Lenhart, Charles Liessman, Harry Lobach, Em- mett McCormick, Guilford Mandigo, William Newcomb, Arthur Prater, Sid- ney Rigler, C, M. ‘Rosen, Weldell San- ders, Fritz Strauss and brother, Fritz Wanner, Richard Zeer, Herbert Zvorist, Gust Chrampson, The members of the Girls’ band fol- low: Eleanor Mann, Rosella Rausch, Anna Zimmerman, Mrs. J. M. Harri- son, Loletha Westerman, Clara 5S. Peterson, Beatrice McQuillan, Helen M. Holland, Florence Garske, Esther Zellmer, Lena Steptenko and Julia Zelimer. DIVISION GIVES DANCE. The fourth division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle. will give a card and dancing party in St, Mary’s school gymnasium and auditorium on Friday, ‘April 28. Everyone is invited. TO VISIT MOTHER. Harry Call of Great Falls, Montara, and Grant Call of Ciicago, are coming to Bismarck tonight to spend a few days visiting at the nome of t mother, Mrs, N. L. Call of Avenue A DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA _ The Catholic Daughters of Ame will hold their regular meeting at schgol on Monday evening <: ck. A social time will follow the business meeting. OUT OF TOWN L. M. Stolberg of Flasher, H. V Matz of Mitchell, W.'J. Godail of Sax ish were out of town visitors in ¢ city today. VISITORS ‘practical demonstration work. All of | Local Class Takes First Aid Exams.; pa eS | 15 male employees of the ‘North Dakoa Independent Telephone com- pany itook the iRed Cross first aia ex- amination last evening at the com- gany’s ofilice ‘m ithe city. The examin- | ation was conducted by Mr. Boude-| eid, of Grand Forks, who attended a special training course ~onducted by che N. W. Bell Telephone company at Omaha. ‘ Br, Boudeleid ‘has conducted classes in Bismarck during the past several weeks and the examination is the culmination of this course of study and the employees taking the examination here passe’ with good marks and are full fledged first aiderg, The class finishing the course last | evening was made up of employe2s| trom Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson | and Mott. Dr, V. J. LaRose of Bismarck was | present at ithe meeving, superintend- | ing the conduct of the examination | ind will issue first ‘aid certificates to | those rec the required marks. Mr. Boudeleid leaves Bismarck today ' to conduct similar examinations at | Minot and Williston. DANCE IS A SUCCESS The dance and card party given by | the Little Wonder Orchestra in the} gymnasium and auditorium of St. Mary’s school last evening was very well attended: Magdalyn Madeng and R, W. Patzman won the prizes for hav- | ing the highest score. Mrs. Frank Giermann was chairman of the refresh- | ment committee, Refreshments were served by the Catholic Daughters. of | America. PROGRESSIVE DANCING PARTY | The Misses Ruth Rawlings, Mary; Cayou and Catherine Bodensiab en-j tertained at a progressive dancing | party at their homes lst evening. Dancing was the diversion of the! avening and refreshments were serv-| ed. There were 16 guests, Paul Jahr of Wilton was an out of town, guest. | RETURNS TO |HOME. Mrs. F. J. Kepler of Dawson, who came to Bismarck to take part in the’ Thursday Musical club concert and who has [been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Smith, returned to her; home today. i ON SHOPPING TRIP i 3 Mabel Bakko of Temvik and! Mrs. E. 0. Spitzer of McKenzie were! shoppers in Bismarck yesterday. H VISITED IN CITY Fother Hienz of Raleigh N. D.,, spent yesterday in Bismarck visiting | many friends here. if VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of Ash-! ley are spending Sunday in B'smarck ; visiting frienils. | WASHBURN VISITOR Dr. Mathall. of Washburn, N. D., was a visitof in the city yesterday. {fessional Women’s Club to. stage a} {county fair at the club room Tuesday iThe Mandan club will be guests of the {ties relating to juvenile delinquency jand Vellenga of the “Dakota Four” of |kins Bldg. Phone 408. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Quartet Program Pleased Audience A pleasingly varied program, full of college pep and enthusiasm, was giv- en by the members of “The Dakota Four” in their concert at the Evangel- ical churea last evening. The church! was well filled and the attentive audi- ence called for a large number of en-} cores, Jamestown college students, mem- bers og. “‘The Dakota Four’ were: ‘W. M, ‘Wesley, J. M, ‘Bauer, Peter Vellenga arid I, E. Herzberg. The program was, opened with a short prayer by Rev. C. F. Strutz, fol- lowed by the singing of “Remember Me, O Mighty One,” a sacred number by the quartette. The next group/ contained two songs, ‘‘“‘he Winter Song,” by Bollard, and “The Pigeon Song,” a negro lullaby. “May I Print?” the next number, was drama- tized and was effective. IMr. Wesley then sang two solos, ‘ihe Two Grena- | diers,” Schuman, and “Little Mother of Mine,” accompanied by Miss Rose Strutz, daughter of Rev.. and Mrs. ‘C. F, Strutz, of the city. Miss Strutz, who is connected with the music de- partment of Jamestown college, then rendered ‘“‘Pollichinelle,” by Rach-1 maninoff and an encore number. ‘Mr, (Herzberg’s readings ‘“Sockre Setting a Hen” and “Agnes, I'\Love )Thee” were well received, A group of negro spirituals were given, includ- ing “Bells,” “Swing Ucw Sweet Char- iot,” “I've Been Listenin” and “Fish- ing.” Mr. Bellenga sang ‘splendidly, “Deep in the Heart of Me” and a! ‘spiritua] “Didn't It Rain.” “The Rosary” and “While I Have You” were quartette numbers. A de- seriptive classic “The (Song of the Lamb” caused much laugiiter in the audience and “The Long Long Trail” and “The Last Long Mile,” sung in unison also caused many laughs. A selection on “Chewing Gum” complet- | ed this group. H Miss Rose Strutz ably played Schu- tMann’s Valse ‘Caprice, by Rubenstein, anl a unique talking song,““I’'ve a Pain in My Sawdust.” A quartette number, ‘“Con’t Cry, My Honey,” fol- lowed. “Castastrophe,” the next num- ber, wags very humorous. Two bass solos “The Mighty Deep” and “Little Irish Girl” by Mr. Herz- berg, were well sung, . “Women” and | “Farm Life in North Dakota” were two humorous ditties, calling for many Jaughs. Mr. Bauer sang in the Scotch; dialect, “A ‘Wee Doch” and “Doris” and ‘Roamin in the Gloamin.” Mr. (Bauer is splendid in the Scotch songs. | An informal group and es dramatic reading, ‘Pete Hansen's Girl’s Mots er,” iby Mr. Wesley were very good,! The program concluded with the ren- dition of the “Stars and Stripes For-| ever” and a Jight number “Don’t Wor- | ry About the ood, Mother,” Following the concert the members | of the quartette and friends enjoyed | an informal reception at the Strutz home. f Club to Stage: : County Fair Plans are being made by the House Committee of the Business and Pro- evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Bismarck club on:'that. evening and it | ig expected that a large number, will} participate:in. the evening’s yuse- ment. Pink lemonade, peanuts a! ba-| toons will be much in evidence and a number of side attractions have been added. One of the main features. will! be an old fashioned bowery dance with music furnished by the old time country fiddler. ci The committee in charge is com- posed of the Misses Stasia Gareska, Albina Plattner, Francis Mallory and Carrie Haugen. REPESENTATIVES HERE. Miss Ruth Olmstead and Miss Rut), Bloodgood of Washington, D. C., repre- sentatives of the Children’s Bureau, @rrived in Bismarck today and will work ff the county for about ten days, They are doing the work for the bene- fit of the Children’s Bureau amd the Children’s Code Commissiop, and are studying conditions in certain coun- and dependency. (MOVEsTO WILTON, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Warder Roberts ant} and will make their home there, Mr. ‘amily moved to Wilton this mornine Roberts will be salesman for the} Standard Oil company. LEAVE FOR STEELE Messrs. Wesley, Bauer, Herzberg Jamestown College, left thig after-| noon for Steele where they will give a concert this evering, WILL GIVE DANCE. The Odd Fellows will give a social dance at Odd Fellows hall tonight. Members of the Odd Fellows and Re- bekah lodges and friends are invited. MOVES TO NEW HOME G. N. Keniston and family who have been living at 118 West Thayer sireet have moved in to the J. N. Hagen ‘houte, HERE FROM CHICAGO F. E. Packard of Chicago, Ill, a former resident of Bismarck, is visit- ing in Bismarck. | LADY FORESTERS! ATTENTION! { Members of St. Ann’s Court,; No. 844, W. C. O. F., will receive | Holy Communion in a body,, Sunday, April 23, at the 8 o’clock | Hemstitching. .N. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Park Art Hair Shop—9 Hos- Dance every Tuesday, Thurs | day and Saturday evenings a | 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents; per dance. For Sale. Choice Canary sing- ers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. | SIX GINGHAM ALL NEXT’ _NATIONAL Gingham-—the Universal Fabric Always pretty, cool and comfortable for Summer wear, and economical it is now favored byFashion for hundreds of purposes. Our showing during National Gingham Week will be very complete. Whether you want Gingham by the yard or made up in any of the many different wearables, you will find it here and reasonably priced. by ‘° t - e 32in. Dress Ginghams We are showing some very good color combina- tions as well as checks and plain colors. This is a good width for dressés, and we are offering some wonderful values ranging in price, per yard from: ;; as : : 25c to 506 27in. Dress’ Ginghams This is of course the popular width and is the big- gest seller. Our 25c lot of Dress Ginghams is a truely wonderful value lot. Many new patterns just received.: We show a big line of 27 inch ginghams ranging in price from 19c to 35c Gingham Dresses’ for Stout Women Very attractive and appropriate models. Especi- ally designed for stout women along lines to slenderize the figure. [Fine quality ginghams in dainty small checks also plain colors. Sizes 45. to 53. Prices range from ie $9.50 to $1950 Gingham Neckwear A very popular craze isight now and for summer use. Surprisingly pretty effects in Gingham vestees also collar and cuffs. Many Gither Uses It is really wonderful ‘how many. things gingham is used for. Clever |undergarments, Handker- chiefs, garters, curtafns, dresser scarfs, lamp shades. In fact the Gingham craze covers a big field of useful articles.. Unique uses for gingham are invented daily. ; Gingham Tissues A wonderful collection of Sheer Tissues in dainty , gingham plaids and checks. The color combina- tions are unusually bright and pretty. 32 inches wide and priced per yard _ 59c to 75c Imported Ginghams: As fine and soft as silk: _ In the popular small checks and dainty plaids also plain colors. Many new color, combinations just received. All 32 inches wide and priced per yard at 75c and 89c “Gingham Frocks - Our Ready-to-wear Dep’t, has just received ‘a number of beautiful models of fine sheer Tissues and Imported Ginghams. Straight line models, with bell sleeves. In all the new colors, Orchid, Red, Tangerine, Green, Blue and Pink. You'll be delighted with these styles. 3 Special Assortments Women’s gingham dresses showing some beau: tiful color blending in combination of checks Ain colors Sef. oh LEA Gael we ae vo 7.50 One special assortment of women’s gingham dresses in sizes 36 to 40. Attractive colors in checks : o and stripes.............. Rede Boe 498 Splendid gingham frocks .in stripes, plaids and plain colors. Very pretty styles for girls from 8 to 14..............65 Fi 1.95 -* . Shop by Mail If You Can’t Come In. Shopping by Mail here is very satisfactory and -re- ceives our prompt and personal - supervision. Tell us what you want and our Mail order clerks shop for you in the store as conscientiously as though it were for them- selves. A. W. LUCAS CQ. -_BISMARCK— ‘ Pictorial Iteview Patterns + Women who sew their own garmeitts — and their number it increas- ing daily —have found Pictorial Review Pat- terns the most satisfac- tory and so will you. Try them. "PAGE FIVE