The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 5

ah li ' TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 ' Social and Personal Entertain Teachers With “Sea-Carnival” | Reception at Club; teachers of the Bismarck | schools were entertained ot a sea- | carnival reception by members of the Monday club Saturday afternoon | trogy 3 to & o'clock at the Custsae}| clay All the essential of Coronado or | ong, Reaches were represented. The | swell, merimaids, sea horses, | his and revenue cutters were present in symbolic form, unique introduction scheme con ing of the compilation of passen ger lists for the palatial steamers in port started upon the arrival of the visitors, The reception committee preeted each guest with a warm handshake nnd a rechristening, which consisted in the pinning of their new name upon their back, Strolling over the club rooms appeared such noted The oc personages as King George, Wood row Wilson, President Harding. Charlie Chaplin, Pola Negri, Mary Vigeford, The Gumps, Mr. and Mrs Duff and other equally well known lish and American figures. The ume for each individua) consisted in writing down the numes of the great est number of these prominent p S as passengers for their ship. The task was not so easy when each fruest’ insisted upon backing up inst the wall or against his neigh- « hor, but Miss Ruth Halverson was the successful cotitender in the con- test. In recognition of her skill and concentrated efforts she was reward- ed with 2 diamond pin, “a dime-on-a- pin.” uturally no stiffness was felt among the visitors after this scrum- ble for introductione. The next event in sea sports con sisted of a yacht race. Captains were cledied from among the teachers to j man the ips. The race startea | upon the stroke of a cow bell and | ! 1 sons ended after severa} minutes of thrill- ing racing, divided into three heats. Supt. H. 0. Saxvik was the victor in the race. jun exciting race among revenue | posedly, the three contestants were , tied according to the unanimous de- cision of the judges. The tea tables were presided over Mrs. H.R. Berndt and ‘Mrs. | Charles Anderson, At the life-saving | station in one corner, life savers, in | the form of doughnuts were dealt out to the guests. Members of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements | Mrs. F. A. Knowles, chairman, Mmes. R. S. Towne, A. M. Brandt, G. F. Dullam and E. P. Quain, All members of the Monday club acted ay hostesses, hy —" Pupils ae In Joint Recital Wednesday Night; Mrs. Robert W. Henderson Mrs, Elva Lahr Whitson will pre- sent their pupils in recital Wednes- | day evening at the High school aud- itorium at 8 o'clock. A silver offer- ing which will be taken will be given to the fund for a junior high school piano. The program cs the following numbers: Irish Dance—Zona Hoffman, Fran-| ces Barrnett, Genevieve La} France, Effie Roxen, Muriel Ben- | fon) aula Gaimecen, Deney Diek- | nson, Albama Cabin Chester Perry White Kitten Cora Marie Snowballs. Sleep, Sleep Garden of Jeannie Smetzer, hompson. Sauterelle Polka: Thompson, Beverly een Cameron, Jean Anderson, Ernestine Dobler, Cora Marie Strauss, Audrey Rohrer, Virgin- in Rohrer. Pixies Gavotte .,.... Arthur Brown Edward Lahr Upward Look ..Aiice Bennett Wing Kathleen Murphy Helen Targart pilegretta- France; Johnson, Dor thy Landis Bertha Rigler, Mr B. D, Homan. Evening Primrose ........ Jack Zuger and | includ. | In an Albama Cabin....... Cadman | Little Mae Erb Strau: Flowers— Mary Lou La ary Lou snyder, Ail- Spaulding | Cadman | Ballade Rigoletto Verdi | | Narcissus Nevin | To A Wild Rose . MacDowell: On Tappen Zee.... Eastwood Lane, Tarte Stackhc®.se Triakontameron Watteau Paysage A Wien . maar ce Waltz Brilliant, | Louise Berndt, 'rances Johnson, | Mrs, Homan, Mabel Rigler, Bertha Rigicr, Barbara Register, and Doro- | thy, Landers, Gowdousky | crawford 4 Entertain Drill | Team at Banquet) Members of the Yeoman lodge en- | textained the twenty members 2f | the degree team at a banquet last | night following the regular business | meeting. Following the meeting whist was played by the férty guests dunng the evening. The honors were won by A.W, Snow:and Mrs. F. N. Or- chard. A feature of:the 11 o'clock ban- quet which uroused much amuse- ment and mirth was the large bowl in the eenter of the table from which extended ribbons to the var- fous place: cards ‘at the table, and out @fwhjch were drawn. pnique and startling gifts by the diner: | afternoon at 2 0 | day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, each ‘person, drew" his gift: he a short speech‘ on the subject : fe gested by ‘the gift, * By NEA Service Atlunta, Ga. May 15.—A move- ment to unnihilate “jazz” in the United States is a headliner on the program of the biennial council of j the General Federation of Women's Clubs, uttended here by delegates from 40,000 clubs numbering 2,000,- 000 members. “Jazz,” declare prominent south- ern club women who are warring against it, “is having a bad effect on cur girls and on society in gen- eral. It must go, and concerted ac- tion by the women’s clubs of Amer- ica will wipe it out of cxistence in short order.” Mrs. B. M. Boykin, president of the Atlanta Women’s Club; Mrs. Norman C. Sharpe, chairman of the i state committee on citizenship, and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, vice presi- dent of the Atlanta Music Festi Association und a leader in women’s club activity, are taking the lead in the crusade. They will ask the biennial coun- cil to denounce “jazz” in the strong- nd will appeal to the country to fro w their daughters on it und a y from it. Here in Geergia the ub women plan further steps. According to Mrs Boykin, the club women of the state will request the legislature at its summer ses- sion to put a prohibitive license tax on hands and orchestras furnishing ji "at dances und other socal ons. “Let them furnish real musie for our young folk,” says Mrs. Boykin, ‘but no juz A determined stand against “ja: 1} mold a public sentiment that soon will wipe it out of existence, in the * y the club women of the country] the ‘opinion of oR Annee 3. VARIED PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR MRS.’ NORMAN! C. SHARPE Mrs. Boykin, Sharpe, Mrs. Richardson and club women they represent. Mrs. the | DISTRICT CLUBWOMEN’S CONVENTION An interesting program filled with talks, reports, musical numbers and entertainment features ha been planned by the club women of Bismarck during the district meet- ing of the Federated clubs Thurs- day and Friday, May 17 and 18, The delegates to the convention who will number about 34 will be met at the train by Mrs. Obert O1- son, chairman of the train and en- tertainment ¢ommittee, Mmes. H. Woodmansee, J. C. Anderson, Vi Moyer, H. S. Dollar, and William Langer, who will take the ladies lo the hotels or residence where they will be entertained during thei: stay in Bisma : The session will open Thursday jock in the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club rooms with the following prograin: Credentials. Piano solo~-Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Call to order—Mrs. C. F. Buck of Jamestown, district president, pre- siding. Invocation--Dr. 1. C. Postleth waite. Address 6f Welcome—Mrs. Philip Meyer. Response-—Mrs, G. F. MeDonatd, Jamestown. Appointment of committees. Solo--Mrs. H. H. Ferner. Public Health talk—Miss Esther Teichmann. A musical tea will be given by local ladies in honor of their guests ut the Presbyterian church Thurs- fol- lowing the business session at the club rooms. Mrs. J.C. Taylor, pres ident of the Thursday Musical club, is chairman of the committee com- nosed of Mrs. G, F, Dullam and Mrs. J. G. Wallace. The entertainment for the day will be concluded Thursday evening with a theatre party for the visitors ut the Eltinge at 7:30 o'clock. The Friday morning session will open at 9 o'clock in the Business and Professional Women's club rooms with community singing and conclude with a 1 o'clock luncheon ut the Country club. The program for the morning reads as follows: Minutes. Reports of club presidents—three minutes each. Piano solo—Mrs, ard Hughes. Reports of district chairman. Department of American citizen- ship. Americanization—Mrs, C. A, Cross, Dawson, Genevieve Men- Community service—Mrs. J.C. Davis. Citizenship training—Mrs. G. H. Dullam, | Department of fine arts: Burgmueller | Alice Cameron A Dance in the Village,.C. W. Kern | Frankie Davis Art—Miss Bertha Palmer. Literature—Mrs, N. 0. Ramstad. Music—Mrs. John Knauff. Department of applied education. State history—Mrs. M. H. Mewell. Entertains at Afternoon Tea —s Mrs, R.D, Hoskius . entertaiuwd twenty of her friends at an after- noon tea yesterday. Baskets of roses formed pretty decorations a- bout the Hoskins home and a large bowl of roses effected a beautiul centerpiece on tea table. The guests spent, the afternoon in sewing while they were delightfully entertained with violin and piano selections by Miss Roberta Best and Mrs. Arthur Bauer. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. H. S. Dollar and Mrs, Phillip Meyer, and. Mrs. E. T. Burke who poured tea. i LOCAL GIRL LEADS. The photograph of Miss Esther Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Staley of Bismarck, appears in the Sunday issue of the Minne- apolis Tribune, ai member of the committees arranging for commence- ment week activities at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. / Miss Staley who is’a senior, is asdisting Elmer Han- sen; chairman of the alumnae day plans. One of the biggest classes in the history of the institution will be graduated on June 14, AMONG CITY VISITORS Mr.’and Mrs, W. F. Doepke of Washburn, RM. Black of Kilen- dale, Mrs. EM. Anderson and Mra. Education —Mrs. H. B. Kroeze, Home economics—Mrs. We E. Library Extention Mrs. Florence | Davis, ! Cons man, Department of yation- Mrs, Charles Board Public W Public welfare Mrs. F burg. ¢ health Mrs. E. P. Quain. and industrialism~ Mrs. euker—Mrs. Featherstone. Reports of County Chairmer { Burleigh Mrs. ©, L. Young, Bis- marek. Sheriden--Mrs. H. Dickinson, Me- | ch MeLean+ Mrs. Joseph Mann, , Washburn. ; Stutsman- Mrs. ©. E. Boyden, mestown. ‘ Kidder Mrs. Decring, Dawson. Solo--Mrs, 0, K. Freid. Jamestown | Election of secret and treasur- | er | 1 Miscellaneous business Community singing. The afternoon session opens at 2:80 o'clock at the Bismarck Coun- ; try club following the luncheon. The | Address--Judge L. E. Birdzell. Solo- Henry Halvorsen, Bis Music plans for the coming year —Mrs, John Knauff. Reports of committees. Solo Mrs, Wall, Jamestown. j Know your own Daughter--Mis: Bale: Community singing -Mrs. 0. Fried, Jamesjown, dire Richard Tracy accompanist. marck clubs comnosing federation include the | nightly, Mothers, Current Events, | Woman's-club, and Arts and Letters | clubs, Clubs. represented by the visitors will be: Buchanan-Parent teachers, Courtney, Women’s clubs; Dawson--Fortnightly Garrison— ‘Tuesday Apiprovement: Goodrich ~~ Woman's ‘club; mestown—Musical, Wednesday ¢lu MeClusky--Wo- man’s = Literar: Mercer—Woman's study; Pingree-—-Woman’s Literary Spiritwood—Winfield Mothers; Tir- tle Lake—Woman's study. Each club has two delegates to the dis- | triet convention, | Committee who will have charge of the various parts of the program include the following: Mrs. R. Worth Lumry, chairma of the badge committee, and Mrs. E. B. Cox; Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, chair- man of the program committee, Mmes. W. H. Bodenstab, Richard Tracy, and C. A. Cross of Dawson. Mrs. Philip Meyer, chairman of the credentials committee, and Mrs, A { M. Brandt; Mrs. H, Woodmansee, chairman of the finance committee, | and Mrs. Genevieve M. Hughes. the day, Fort: | H. K. Johnson of Douglas, Miss Ella Wilton of Braddock, E, C. Bannester of Napoleon, and F. J. Milligan of Beulah ware among the { city visitors today. STOPS OVER Miss Ruby Wilson of Medora! stopped over. here yesterday en- route to her home at Ruso where With Mrs. MacLeod Members of the Blue Bird cla were entertained sy their Sundaj school teacher, Mrs. J. J. M. Mac. Leod, yesterday afternoon at her home. Mothers of the girls were honor guests during the afternoon. An interesting program consisting, of piano and vocal numbers, read ings, and the appearance of the an- nual edition of the “Blue Bird Her ald,” newspaper published by the girls filled the afternoon, Miss Wilma Olson presided at the mecting The program given included the follow'ng selections: / Wilina Myers, Sunshine for Moather™ Jeun MacLeod Vocal Dut--Wilma Olson and Wilma Myers Piano Solo—Elizabeth Butler. The Blue Bird annual was read Wy the class seerets Miss Bat A’ pleasant Y the entertuin- Ment consisted of the singing of group songs. At the clave of the program re- freshments were served by the hoat- LARGE AUDIENCE AT RECITAL. An audience that almost filled the high schoo} uuditorium attended the recital given by the students of Mrs.! Elva Lahr Whitson last evening. The students, most of whom have had a number of years of training, showed u marked improvement in their technique over the recitals dur- ing the past season. Their stage presence was pleasing. The pianists played passages of. intricate tech- nique will skill and ease. The ex- pression given in interpreting the numbers showed individuality in ad- dition to careful training in tone quality, volume, and variations in speed, All the numbers were received with hearty applause by the large and appreciative audience. CLUB DINING ROOM OPENS The dining room of the Country Club opened today with Mrs, Ham- lin in charge. There will be no for- mal opening today but the dance and other program will take place early in June. A special committee has this function in charge and will » complete announcement. sooa. impression was abroad that there was ua dance scheduled gt the club house for this evening. RECEPTION FOR NEW RECTOR A reception will be held for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryerson at jhe home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shep ard of Avenue B Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Cards are being sent out today to members of St. Georges Episcopal parish inviting them to attend and welcome their new rec- tor. CALLED OUT OF TOWN HL. H. Ferner will leave this even iItnntiniHiniyih MAHAN NHR tym in ing for Washington, I1l., where he has been led by news of t death ot his father, George W. Fer- ner, a Civil War veteran who {served under General Sherman and spent four years in service. ULC. T. AUXILIARY CARD PART St Aaa a a Chase, | ,, Members of the Auxillary to the cae U.C. T. will give a card party Message of our state president-—-| Wednesday evening at Elks hall: in Mis LAN CEH MERORTE stead of Tuesday evening ut § o'clock as planned. All members of the Auxiliary are invited to attend MOTOR TO CITY Mrs. 0. R. Vold of Regan motored to Bismarck yesterday to sh >p. Mrs. FE. C. MeCurtoll of Sherwood ved here yesterday for a short Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcom >f Minot visited with friends here to day. ‘ » S. T. Lytel of Beulah shop ped here yesterday. R. B. Webb made a business trip to Fargo today. Sam Clark of Minneapolis, Minn., DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. THE menace of tire is con- she was) + ness of her mother. Med by the serious iil- | stant. Even in the sil- ent ‘hours of the night, it takes its toll, leaving wan- Protect your home from this night raider by providing sound insurance to cover the value of all your property. Then you are financially safe, no matter when fire loss. occurs. / For a Hartford Fire Insur- ance policy, Jyst eall gr phone— MURPHY The Buttehmitk pancakes with the good, homemade flavor.-.: * Peak + “Fhe Man Who Knows Insurance.” z THE BISMARCK ' DOWN WITH JAZZ! WOMEN DEMAND [Blue Birds Meet is a business visitor here. { ton waste and destruction. .|' TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE |FABRICS FOR SPORT WEAR! ' | | | | i ; Camel's hair has lost none of; S$ popularity for sport uy ‘act; it has gained i by gaining in variety—and is shown now in stripes and plaids (as well as in the plain color. | Printed designs in jacquard et- | fects ure shown on many imported woolens, Tweeds are good for knicker suits and golf suits und are shown iin pepper and salt mixtures rather than the very light tweeds of last season. All knitted fabrics are good and, as designers grow more expert! every year, the woman who buys knitted dresses or suits this spring will find that they fit better, wear better and are even more attrac | iive than they have been other springs. SWING CIRCLE } The i of St. Mary's ing cirele meet Thursday ternoon at o'clock at the school auditorium, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Dugan will be hostesses The public is cordially invited to at- tend, | DELEGATES TO K. C. MEETING | The state meeting of the Knights | of Columbus will be held at Devils | i t halt PENI Office Hours — ITH clerical routine; nor ¢a: ministered by officials touch with the business 1 ! tical understanding of since it is only through bank ean hope to be of Daily contact and ness man and the farm is gonducted to give a ice that will be of real | i ' ers, ANNOUNCEMENT HO TM iz = | Dr. H. T. a desires to announce £ an office for the pra '€ all its branches, at— 121—4th St. Over Bergeson’s Evenings by appointment. Practical Knowledge Bank’.serviee is not merely a matter of Bank service to be valuable involves a prac- various commercial: and agricultural interests, \ familiarized us with the problems of the busi- bank can give in their solution. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank, Two delegates | rison, Mrs.-John Schilling og and 2 Lake, M ?) v4 from here, Fr. Jobn Slag, grand! Ulin, Mis. A. 8, Erickson and b Hold Funeral For knight, and J. ON. Roherty, past! pint of the city, Edw George Grace Huston grand knight, will go from heres! yvenu, H. L, Whitlock of Washburn, at 4 leaving Sunday, May {Reuben Stromberg of Steele, Mrs. J PiheeAl aeneledn Choe s Mica Gtaee M. Wein of New acob Kraft 5 as: TO CONVENTION, at Gk, be duel Nuston of Turtle Lake, r old Mrs. Harry Homan and Miss Cath | Winusehlag of a, Kenneth | daughter of Mr. and CoB. erine Morris left today for James: ) Chystenson of Max, Edwin Dockter| Huston, who died Sunday mornit town to attend the convention of the | e city, Mike Neifer of Turtie|at a local ho-pital as a result of Degree ef Honor in thut city. Miss | Pau! Koester of Steele, J high b pressure and conypl Morris is a grand IMge officer ant Myo. George Mayer of Steele | Mens after an illness of some tir Mrs Homan is @ representative from |poon discharged from the hospital | were held in Turtle Lake today the Cupitol Lodge No. 16 of Bismare! While in Jamestown over the week ond I be guests of Mrs. Ar A Benetit Dance and Basket Social will be given tonight by For Sale Choice C: ary thor O'Heam., , Singers i te Singers HB aiond lees (ES Oda Fellows and Rebekah PLAYGROUND SS DONS NOT (. Andreasberger ONCTS 'T odges. Members and friends M also Hartz Mountain. Jacob invited, At Odd Fellows Hall The playground training class will puN, Dickinson Dd Op.m , Not incet tonight because of the jun- | ‘4 os - ee ior-senior high school debate in the | soeeme——eo— soe (RMI etiw Coe i MMM MMMM TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM PLAY. | Total receipts frog the high school | play “Come Out of the Kitchen,” given Friday amounted to $420. A Benefit Dance and Basket Social will be given tonight by the Odd Fellows und Rebekah Lodges. BALLOONS FREE! To each boy and girl calling at our store at 4 p. m. Wednesday, we will give a balloon; FREE as long as they | last. SEE OUR WINDOW For School Children’s Summer Footwear A. W. LUCAS C0. i | Members an‘ friends \ invited. At Odd Fellows Hal) Parnts of Son . und Mrs. L. F. Schlomer of ty ure the parents of 4 son} bern xt the Bismarck hospital. | Preparing Papers for Trial Clerk of Court Charles J. Fisher | 8 preparing papers in the Kasimir chneider murder case for t where it is e: trial States | pected will about 7 Attorney Allen has already issued} subpoenas for some witnesses to; uppear at Valley City on that date. | Bismarck Hospital | Johan Schlenken of Goodrich, Mrs. | Dovid Ripley of Elhowoods, Freder-| ick Kleingurtner of Fredonia, Mrs. Gottliev Ruff of Fredgnia, Mrs. H.| cof Rydec, flugh Rasch of| New Salem, Mrs, Willlam Hughes of | MeKenzie, Leland White, Kathleen! Shear of Dresden, Edwin Hummel of Coleharbor, Gladys Chase of Huz-| en, Edwin Dockter of the city, and | Erna Hertz of New Leipzig have en- | tered the Bisinarck hospital for} treatment. Arsells Sevallius of Beulah, Mrs. David Schlichenmeyer | Fal MN ITT of Mercer, Mrs, Albert Barchenger of Hanover, D. A. Stewart of Bis- marek, Hildegarde Schempp of Gar- ; Neer TTT TTI AU LL LL UAL HT | ‘MAH ETS | i { REMEMBER : Third Annual Conpert — Music Club TONIGHT: z — PERRY that he has opened ctice of Dentistry in PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8:15 p. m. Admission 50c. = TT LL a SLU MC Clothing Store. 9 a.m. to 5p. m. in it be effective if ad- who are not in close life of the community. the problems of the this knowledge that a assistance. ‘trip to California or part of Fe the Pacific Coast, do not fail to arrange that you seethe beautiful Canadian Pacific Rockies going or coming. The Canadian Pacific route .”. from Banff to Vancouver fol+ ; . lows three river canyons— ~ thorough study have er, and the aid that a Our business maximum of the serv- benefit to our enstom- ; Sm Canada Welcomes . United States Tourists No passports required For further information Apply to any Railway Agent or H. M. TAIT, 611—2nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn.