The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 5

an | wie TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922 | HAPPE Music Pupils Give Recital at High School Auditorium The pupils of ‘Mrs. . Genevieve Menard Hughes will appear in recital at the high school auditorium at 8 o’clock this evening. A splendid pro- gram has been arranged and every- one is invited to attena. ‘The following program will be given: Faust Waltz - Gounod-Lange GERALD HUNTER Mumoreske = - = + Dvoral Dance of the Marionettes von Blo WILMA CUNNINGHAM Pixies’ Ballet whys Brow: The Windmill - + Krogmani. JE. MACLEOD Nearest and Dearest (Tuscan Folk-Song) - Luigi Carracciol BI. POLLARD < BERNDT Schoebe} Spinning Song - -_Ellmenreich MARIE CORDNER ee Wolft $ AND JEAN ANDERSON Fairy Bells Waltz - Crammond EMLYN PATTERSON Titania: 2 - = Ducelle ISABEL HUMPHREYS Life Let Us Cherish - __ Kinscella JAMES ANDERSON Dancing === - Biehl Morning Song = - + - JEAN ANDERSON Queen of Drowsy Land Ducelle Cavalry Coming i - Crammone RICHARD WILSON Story By the Mouse Lynet Over the Hills = - Hewitt OLIVE HUGHES In Hanging Gardens = - - — Davies At Naples - = + =) Marzo MYRLE SMART Conestoga (Indian Dance) - Geibel GAYHART PATTERSON Andante Con Moto (from the 5th Symphony) - - Beethoven MABE AABERG Chadwick GERALD HUNTER Altah : ‘roreador’Song (from Carmen) Bizet REX BERNDT Chant D'Amour - Franzoss Elfin Dance - at - > Werner RUTH GORDON Idilio = 2 a - - Lack Rose of Virginia - - Bischoft MABEL AABERG My Sweet Repose > Schubert-Liszt Valse Chromatique > Wouara _ ESTHER LARSON Rex Berndt and Ethel Pollard, vocal pupils of Mrs. Herman Scheffer will take part in the program. An oppor- tunity will be given at the recital tc contribute toward the expense o1 the cUntestants to the state musical con- dest Walch will be held in Grand works. Ask Reservations Be Sent in For Annual Banquet Invitations have been issugd, by the committee in charge, for the annual Alumni banquet which will be held at the McKenzie hotel ton June 2. ‘This is the 35th annual reunion and banquet and all Bismarck high school alumnj are invited to attend. The banquet will be served in the McKenzie hotel at 8 o’clock.: Follow- ing, the banquet and the regular. busi- ness dancing will be enjoyed. ‘ The class of 191/ 13 in charge of ‘the banquet this year. The secretary, Miss Adele Kauffman, asks. that re- servations be sent in as soon as possi- , ble so that adequate preparations can be made. Y. P. S. Celebrate Independence Day The Young People’s Society of the Trinity Lutheran church have ar- ranged for a program to celebrate the 17th of May, Norwegian Independ- ence Day, after which the ladies will serve refreshments consisting of Norwegian “eats” such as lefse, Krum Kager, Fattig mand, etc. The follow- ing program will be rendered: Song, “Ja vi elsker dette landet”— Audience., Solo—“Norge”—Mr. Williams. Address—Judge Christianson. Song—Chorus. Talk—S. A. Olsness. Solo—Miss_Taubert. Reading—Mrs. Risem. Solo—Bessie Williams. Song, “America”—Audience. SODALITY MEETING TONIGHT There will be a social meeting of St. Mary’s Sodality this evening at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium of St. Mary’s school. The gymnasium in- structor will be there the first part of the evening and a large attend- ance is expected, as this meeting will be the last social meeting until next fall. There will also be the report of the committee on the proposed So- dality picnic, ON WESTERN TRIP J. C. Jones, of Minot, who has been visiting W. E. Holbein and Joseph Bellanger here for several days, left this noon for San Francisco, Califor- nia and a trip on the western coast. While in Bismarck Mr. Jones was also locking after the coal contract for the Minot Normal School. PACKAGE SOCIAL The Luther League of the First Lu- theran church has arranged for a Package Social to be given at the church parlors next Friday evening. Kindly come and bring a package. Refreshments will be served free of charge to all who bring a package. IS NAMED DELEGATE Miss Esther Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley of the city, a member cf. the Minnesota Chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority has been named as a delegate to the na- tional biennial meeting to be held at Salt Lake City next month, RETURNS TO CITIES Miss Sarah Slattery, who came t~ Bismarck to attend her sister Mary at Mr. ents, MEETING IS TONIGHT; The members of the Order of the Eastern. Star will hold their meeting at ‘the Masonic Temple this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to attend, High School Girls * To Give Dancing Ballet Thursday) Thursday evening, at 6.30 p. m., the girls in! the physical education de-| partment of the high school will pre- sent a May Festival in the'form of aj dancing ballet entitled “The Farmers Garden Party,” on the high school lawn. If weather conditions prevent | the festival for Thursday, it will be presented on Friday or the following week, Town Crierg will notify the Public of the change. The following is a resume of the ballet: “Spring’—Dorothy : Vetter, Mabel Nathan, Esther Katz, Esther Sciultz, | Norma Hollensworth, Audrey Flow, Louise Berndt and Murial Robinson. ‘nwo boys steal into the farmer's garden, pick some of his flowers andj} ire so overjoyed that the farmer is not -here that they dance in glee. The} dance is interruptd by the farmer ap- oearing. ‘When the farmer gees that some of his flowers have been taken Ae looks for the culprits.and upon find- ing them chases them out. Farmer—Eloise McKee. Farmer boys—yMavel Rigler, Nydia Smith. While chasing the boys out of the garden, the gardener sees some guests coming, so prepares for. them. ‘The guests partake of light refreshments. Dutch Twins, Flower Seller, Shepherd Boy, Shepherd Maiden, a Gipsy Girl, entertain the farmer’s guests. Finally she guests join in a dance. After. the dance they seat themselves for a little chat but the party is broken up when a thunderstorm comes up andthe guests depart. The garfener falls asleep, Guests—Sixth Period Class. Dutch Twins—Evaline George, Dor- othy Landers. Flower Seller—Justine Paulson. Shepherd Boy—Evaline George. Shepherdess—Dorothy Landers, The Stolen Gipsy—Irene Lofthus. Solo Dance—“To Spring,” Muriel Robinson, 4 ‘While the gardener is asleep he dreams that the flowers come to life, that the is made King of the Flowers by the Queen and afterwards sits on a throne with the Queen while the flowers dance for them. March of the Flowers—All Flowers, | Coronatior i Queen of Flowers—Louise Berndt. ‘Crown Bearer—Evaline George. Cloak (Bearer—Dorothy Landers. ‘Attendants — Althea Hollenswort4, Bobbie Wagner, Quecn’s Dance—I ouise Berndt. | - Dance of ‘Wind and Music—Helen ; Gross, Alta Jones, Mabel Nathan. ‘Dance of Roses—First Period Class. Dance of Daisies—Second. Period Class. Dance of Violets—Third Period: Class. Dance of Butterc:pys—Fifth Period} Class. £ Dance of Butterflies—Helen Gros¢,| Alta Jones, Mabel Nathan, The gardener awakes and finds) everything as it used to be. He real izes is was only a dream, his bein? King pf the Flowers. He walks off thinking how he was once a king and} now only a poor gardener, Tags will be sold by the high school | girls. No one will be admitted with. | ont a tag unless ticket is purchased | on the grounds. Those who ‘come} first will have the pick of seats, so com early. The proceeds will be used | partly for defravine expense of send- ing contestants to Fargo. -| PREVENT SUMMER SICKNESS NINGS IN SOCIETY | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RATHER THAN CURE IT A BABY’S GREATEST BLESSING IS A WISE MOTHER BY MRS. MAX WEST. Late of the United States: Ghildren’s Bureaus’ a. i As summer comes, conscientious mothers.all over the country begin to think with dread of the dangers to which their babies will ‘be exposed in the long hot days of July and August, They are acquainted with that alarming “summer peak” of infant deaths, put out by the health depart- ments in large cities every summer, which shows how critical a season this is for babies, especially for those who are already somewhat under par. It is true that hot weather is hard on a baby, especially if the heat is protracted, but it is also true that with good care a baby may tbe safely brought through ‘the hottest weather, in the great majority of cases. Year by year, that dreadful “summer 'k,” yvith its mounting curves ever rising through the six hottest weeks, igs being cut down. It is nothing like as high now as it was 10 years ago, and each year it is getting Jower. , Two things are mainly responsible for this steady red ion in the num- ber of babies who give up their littic lives every summer. These are the in BRE Re nate this evening. The» regular program has been postponed. DIVISIONS WILL MEET The First and Second division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet in the school auditorium tomorrow afternoon. Everyone is invited to at- tend. VISIT IN JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orchard and little daughter of the city, spent Sun-| day in Jamestown guests of Mr. Or- chard’s mother, Mrs. Anne Orchard. ACCEPT POSITIONS HERE Miss Anna Zanner and Miss Cath- erine Shirting of Glendive, Montana. arrived in Bismarck last evening and will take positions here. VISITING MOTHER HERE Mrs. Melvin Smedsrude and_ two Large Crowd Attends {children of Raleigh are visiting in the Grade School Musicale fi firs" "brown ™* BM : i Such a large crowd of parents and| friends attended the musicale given| by the Junior high school at the! high school auditorium last evening) that not only was every seat occu- pied but a great many people had to stand during the program. 4 The program, composed of musical numbers was very good and the ease with which each number was given caused many pleasing comments from the audience. Miss Emma Taubert, in- structor of music in the schools, was in charge and ‘much credit is due her for the success of the evening. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held at St. Mary’s| school auditorium this evening at 8:30 o’clock. There will be initiation. A social hour will follow the meeting. All members are invited to attend. RETURN TO HOME | Miss Irene Bellanger and her bro-j ther, Henrv Bellanger returned yes-) terday ‘to their home at Minot - a visit with their father, J. G. Bellan-; ger and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst of the Tribune apartments. ; RETURN ‘FROM LEITH aI Miss Lauretta Singer and Miss Ida Gretch of St. Alexius hospital, return-' ed yesterday from Leith where they! accompanied the remains and attended | the funeral of their classmate, Miss Louise Emch. TO,VISIT SON Mrs. J.'H. Worst, of the city, left this noon for Fairview, Montana, where she will visit her son, Clayton. HAVE SOCIAL GATHERING The members of the Business and Professional Women’s club will enjoy a social evening at the club rooms GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two Iemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard Whitd, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you, have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion ‘into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and ‘wLiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also ag a freckle, sunburn, and tan pleach because it doesn’t irritate. ichildren of Flasher are visiting friends ON VACATION Miss Jessie Burke, of the Attorney General’s, office has left for Grand Forks where she will spend her vaca tion at her home. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS M. C. Ohl of Brittin, O. M. Heath of Douglas and A. J. Meyers of Un- derwood were out of town visitors in the city teday. - RETURNS TO BISMARC! Mrs. Violet Altman returned to Bis- marck~yesterday following the week end spent in Jamestown visiting friends. - RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. John Whalen has returned to Bismarck from Minneapolis where she spent the winter months visit- ing. _ ON WELFARE WORK Miss E. M. Springer and Miss C. E. Legy of Washington, D. C., are in the city on Child Welfare Work. FLASHER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Westrum and in the city for a few days. ARE VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baldwin of Los Angeles, California, are visiting in the city for a few days. etter knowledge of the dangers of impure milk, with increased knowl- edge of how to keep it clean and pure, and the constantly growing number of mothers’ who have learned the’ prin ciples upon ;which good baby care de- pends. . In ,practically every large city, and ,in some smaller ones, it is now pos- sible to buy: “certified” milk, which, in itself, is great safeguard for the baby. [But quite as important, if not more so, is the fact that it is now pos- sible everywhere for all mothers to learn how to protect their babies from the special hot-weather dangers hy at- tending infant welfare centers, by us- ing some of the many good pamphlets available, or by the direct guidance ot physicians and nurses. The mother should realize that the time to fortify herself with such ad- vice and instruction is now, before the heat and the possible emergency. are upon her. To prevent summer diarrhea is a far better thing even than to bring.the baby safely through it, for it takes a good while to restore a child to per- fect heaith even after a mild. case. while it may take months, if the ill- ness has been gevere aid prolonged. HALLIDAY VISITORS Mrs. John Stickland:and Mrs. E. S. Evenson of, Halliday were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. RALEIGH VISITORS. Mrs. I, Parkins and)\Miss Esther Steele of Raleigh, were visitors in the city yesterday. ; HERE ON BUSINESS A. C. Isaminger of.Arena was : business visitor at the county, court to- jay. BUSINESS VISITOR H. B. Dunbar ofsTurtle Lake was a business visitor in’ Bismarck to- day. __. ARE SHOPPING:HERE Mrs. P, Kanins and daughter of Zap are in the city ona shopping trip. |z WASHBURN. VISITOR “King” John Satterlund of Wash- burn is visiting in the’capital city. VISITING HERE Mrs. Jiohn Stockland of Halliday visited in Bismarck! today. ae eS each tk ~~ | DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH os a | 7 You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very, littic effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your drug- gist’s a package of canthrox and dis solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makeg a full cup of sham- poo liquid, enough go it is easy to ap- ply it tall the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a litle at a time on the scalp and hair until both are en- tirely covered by the “daintily perfum- @d preparation that’ thoroughly dis- | ==. solves and removes every bit gf dand- ruff, excess oi] and dirt, After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffines: that makes it seem heavier than it and takes on a rich luster and a 5 ness that makes arranging it a plcas é TO TWIN CITIES le Benton PAGE FIVE ased by RC Pictures. It arrives| hit “The Sheik of Araby” is enjoying © here just at the time that the songlits greatest popularity. 5 Flow, of the city, left last Citi night flor the Twin Cities, Knights of Pythias meeting Wednesday evening, May 17, at 8 o’clock. ‘ Hemstitching. ii. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. || AT THE THEATERS ||} . CAPITOL, Yesterday, the Cag itol ‘theater open. cll its first day prepentation of ‘The Way of a Maid,” ing Elaige Ham- merstein. “The way of a Maid” is the mistaken identity type of poto- play, raised to the blue ribbon class. Comedy is enthroined right at the beginning of this picture, when Nadia Castleton, returning} from a fancy A few early hats at reduced prices to make room for ‘summer hats. 2 Dozen Children’s narrow brimmed hats, worth $2.50 at 98c. NIELSON’S MILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP. dress ‘ball in her costume of lady's maid, is charged by a tipsy young. Croesus from the door of his apart- ment across the half, with hurry in- structions for bath towels. In a spirit of adventure, ‘Nadia, accepts the chal- denge and supplies the towels, Then complications ensue, “The Sheik of Aralby,” with IH. B. Warner as the desert chief and Bar- bara Castleton and Wedgewood Nowell in the cast, will open at the Capitol theater tomorrow. It is a magnificem revival of the famous desert tale “The Man Who Turned white” and is re- DYE BLOUSE OR -BABY’S COAT IN DIAMOND DYES “Diamond Dyes” addj years of wear to worn, faded skirts,, waists, coats stockings, sweaters, atverings, hang- Ings, ‘draperies everything. Every package contains directtions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn , garments or draperies even if she hzs never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—nu other kind—then your! material will come out right, because ‘Diamond Dye: are guaranteed not ,to streak, spot fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye {s wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed goods, | Adv CfoHlave a Beautiful Complexion is Really No Trouble atAl~ | If at’ proper in- tervals you avail yourself o NELLO ‘Treatments and regularly use the Marinello Cream your skin needs Hart's Marincllo_ Shop, Room 4. Hughes Bldg., 1, Bismarck. Opposite G. P, Hote! E z = E a = : = = = c = = E E OT SINCE strapped footwear first became fashionable has any style become so immediately popular as this low heeled walk- ing slipper, distinguished by a single broad strap buckling far over on the side. . Just.ask for The Flapper. ‘ $6.00. Kichmonds Bootery \ | Reise SNe aM ORNS FOR PARK ART HAIR SHOP. Shampooing, marcel’ waving, facial massage and manicuring. Open evenigs, Room 9 Hoskins Bldg. Phone, 408 ° (Aviaves Fo0d~ Saves Iee~ Saves Money, 316 Main St. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. Phone 82, i ' tively garnished with “Exquisite” you'll sa cece arvis-Nobertson Bismarck, No. Dak. Summer Frocks are Refreshingly Dainty THEIR airy loveliness is as refreshing to the eye as their breezy coolness is comfortable to the wearers. ‘ Though the lines of these Frocks are simple, they are often attrac- WOMEN'S WEAR delicate bits of handwork, lace or ribbon. yy when you see them. =