The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 5

<i —— " SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928 Miss Viola Bailey Honored at Shower Thursday Evening Mrs. Bert _ Spohn — entertained Thursday evening at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Viola Bailey, whose wedding will occur in June. The guests were members of the Harris Hustlers so- ciety of the Methodist church. The evening was spent with|’ novelty games and music. A fish nd was arranged from which Miss iley fished many lovely gifts. At the close of the evening a course luncheon was served. A miniature bride and groom formed the center- Piece for the luncheon table. Miss Gladys Moffit assisted in entertaining. . Program of Music + and Readings at Nonpartisan Meet An interesting program was given Thursday evening at the regular meeting of Nonpartisan club No. 1. Mrs. C. A. Fisher and Miss Anna Burr were the prin- cipal speakers. Mrs. Fisher addressed the meet- Ing on “Women in Politics,” while Miss Burr chose as her subject, “Social Responsibilities.” A pro- gram of music and readings was given by Mrs. Lindbloom, Miss Alice Brown, and Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald. T. H. Thoresen gave ® reading, “A First Settler's Story.” Following the program refresh- ments were served, and games were led by Miss Esther Bremer. About 70 members and friends attended the party. Mrs. B. C. Larkin, Mrs. W. G. Childs and Mrs. T. H. Thoresen were in charge of the evening’s en- ‘ertainment. Christian Endeavor Rally This Week-end The second annual Christian En- leavor rally for this district is in session here today and tomorrow with meetings at the Presbyterian and Evangelical churches. Clell Gannon, Bismarck, state president yf Christian Endeavor is presiding \t the rally. Other state officers who are pres- tnt are Mrs. W. E. Butler, Bismarck, vice president; Miss Mary Cram, secretary; Miss Henricka Beach, alumni superintendent; Mrs. J. Hughes, _ junior superintendent; Mrs. C. Liessman, Steele, Tenth Legion; Miss Esther Bremer, dis- trict president; Miss Claire Weier- muller, state field secretary. A banquet will be heid this eve- ning at the Presbyterian church at which Judge A. G. Burr will be the principal speaker. Miss Doris Cum- mings will preside as toastmistress, while Clell Gannon, Thelma Liess- man and Miss Claire Weiermuller will respond with toasts, following the theme, “The Rose Garden.” A musical program will include numbers by William Schwartz, Rev. Paul S. Wright and Marian Sandin. The social hour this evening will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Han- son. The following program will be carried out for Sunday's sessions: Sunday Morning 6:15—Sunrise Service — Evan- gelical church. e Leader—Esther Brenier, district president. Special music—Evangelical choir. Sunday school and church of your own choice. Sunday Afternoon Presbyterian church—Clell Gan- non_ presiding. 2:45—Pray Service ae Rev. C. for State Christian En- deavor Work. Evening Worship . Evangelical church, Emerson Leissman presiding. iter soe : 01 eooseeeccee . seseen en +». Rev. C. Frankhauser Opening Devotions ........ oeceee .. Miss Harriet Perry, Jamestown et disses Glare’ and Lillian’ Peltier Chalk Talk . --Clell Gannon Indian cs Glee club—“My Creed” Chasing eee Weiermuller Special Music. .Evangelical oir Offering State Christian Endeavor Work, i * ‘William Schwartz Cornet Solo. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Templeton have returned to their home at Al- mont after spending a few days in Bismarck on business. Miss Harriet Ritchie of Napoleon arrived in Bismarck today to 8] the week-end with relatives. Mrs..G. A. Anderson of Almont spent Thursday in Bismarck, look- ing after af! ee Eater Wines oe eicin "re visi ing here for a few days. The 10th is -he last day of discount on Gas bills, = Dr. Enge Social and Personal Rabbi H. Shapiro Speaks at Women’s Council ~Meeting Rabbi H. Shapiro addressed the ‘Women’s Community Council Fri- day on the woman's place in the af-|, fairs of th The talk was in- teresting in that it covered the broad field of modern women’s ac- tivities. _ A nominating committee, includ- ing Mrs. Dale Simons, Mrs. H. G. Plomasen and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, was appointed in anticipation of the nominations for officers which will be in order at the next meeting. . American Music Will Be Feature of Music Week American music will be a feature of National Music Week which will be observed here May 6 to 12. The observance in this city will be in orgs of the Thursday Musical club. The city churches will cooperate by beginning the week with special musical programs at tomorrow’s services. The Eltinge and Capitol theatres will feature music this week, while programs have been arranged for broadcasting from the "local station in accordance with the national observance. The Elks band will give a free. concert Thursday evening at the city auditorium. ee Lovely Legend Is Told in Operetta A lovely old Indian legend is re- lated in “Se-A-Wan-A,” operetta which the Indians girls will give Tuesday evening the city audi- torium under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer and Mrs. D. Bruce Doyle. The play opens in a forest glade near a village of the Mohawks when —Se-A-Wan-A is singing Troquois legendary songs with her companions. They leave her to gather wampum, and when they are gone, she tells how the young war-chief, Nakowa, has asked her to be his bride, and he hangs upon the rowan-bush a white doeskin pouch. The pouch contains the blue cornflower which~is to convey her assent to his proposal. When Se-A-Wan-A departs, Ne-A- qua, another Mohawk maid, who is in love with Nakowa, takes the cornflower from the pouch and substitutes the nightshade blossom, which conveys a rejection. Ne-A-Qua disappears, and the crackling of twigs in the forest an- nounces the approach of Nakowa. A headdress of vermilion feathers shows through the thick brush, to- gether with the outline of a keen, martial face; a long arm, with a littering tomahawk hanging from its wrist, parts the bushes, plucks the pouch from the twig on which it hangs, and disappears. A bevy of young girls arrive, in- tent on practising one of the dances of the harvest festival. Se-A-Wan-A, who has met with contempt and scorn from Nakowa since he found the nightshade flower, has appealed to O-Gin-E-O-Qua, the Woman of the Rose, to tell her what has hap- pened to him. O-Re-Che, the robin, tells of Ne-A-Qua’s deed, and the Indian girl confesses. The operetta ends with the wedding song for Se- A-Wan-A and Nakowa. The play will be given Sunday at the state penitentiary. Other en- gagements will be filled at Lisbon, Valley City, Jamestown and various points in North Dakota. On June 10 “Se-A-Wan-A” will be presented in Pierre, 8S. D. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Lampe and daughter, Henny, left recently for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they make their home with Alphonse Lampe, who is teaching violin in that city. Miss Marguerite Bolten of this city accompanied the Lampe family to Grand Repids. Miss Ida Beisigl of Lemmon, 8. D., who attends Bismarck high school here, is spending the week- end in Grand Forks as the guest of her sisters, Misses Bertha and Amy Be’ , students at the state university. ae W. M. Dolan of this city will leave this week-end for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the national con- vention of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen as a delegate from the local lodge. 4 Work in the Entered Apprentice degree will be exemplified at the regular meeting of the Bismarck Masonic lodge at the local temple ofan - old time grace 'INUET is one of the truly . ‘great names among sterling pat- terns. One look st this famous silver tells you why. Its gracious dignity, its fine simplicity, captare the very spirit of America’s most graceful period. 4 practical starting set (26 pieces) in Minust costs but $73.35. This pattern is used at the White House .BONHAM BROS. see eh noe ener __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Clara Peltier, student at the Bismarck Indian school, who will play the role of So-A-Wan-A in the Indian lyric drama of that name which will Nn es, a be presented at the Bismarck auditorium Tuesday night by pupils of| hospital are entertaining the seniors The production is being directed by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer |at a banquet this evening. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Aidit the school. ® ets at the Bismarck high school | Play: tJ Leading Part in Operetta | and the Indian School under the auspices of the local branch of W. PAGE FIN art of the state, after speaking Mrs. Ludwig Schats of Streeter few days-in this]has been admitted to St. Alexius ee Miss 0 of ; ak ot waa fh guest in tale toy dating tae| Mian Lucy Fitch of Napoleon is| Miss Nora Dahl of Harwood frends. cT.U. eee week-end here with| week-end guest of friends in city. Dinner Parties eee + Given This Week] Rev. and Mrs. J. Thornell of Sims ry . are visiting friends'in Bismarek for Among the social events of the|® few days. e's week was a pretty party Monday] Mr, and Mrs. evening when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. New Salem cat bri Paired Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Everett] Thursday, Lanterman of Mandan entertained Mrs. I. Ki at dinner at the Patterson hotel in ‘remenoteky. of Wing is honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.|® besingss caller in Biomarck this ae an ean B.C. deal eee inner for Firestone tire deal- ers of Bismarck and the surround-| , The Monday club will meet Mon- ing district was held Thursday eve- | dav afternoon at the hme of Mrs. M. ning hey Patterson hotel. Covers| "* eee were laid for 50 guests. After the Mrs. J. G. Pette dinner the guests were entertained ‘Thursday aon of be at the Copelin Motor garage where rete in this city moving pictures of the care and con-| ** Z eee struction of tires were shown, pate, and Mrs. F. R. wit of were guests in sl Thuraday. ni! eee eee Miss Delia Wilke of New Salem| August E. Johnson of Wash is oa ing the week-end in Bis- ileal business in this city mare! jay. A Bismarck Indian School PRESENTS SE-A-WAN-A An Indian Operetta Clara Peltier as ‘“Se-A-Wan-A” City Auditorium Tuesday, May 8; 8:15 p. m. Night Admission 76c. Children’s Matinee at 4:15, Admission 15¢| Seats on Sale Saturday, May 5, at Harris & Woodmansee J. H. Wickwire, formerly of Sioux Falls, S. D., is now residing at 109 Mandan street, Bismarck. Mr. Wickwire is distributor here for Fleishman’s yeast. ee ° Lawrence Mahoney has moved to the city from Dickinson, and is ployed as a salesman for the marck Grocery company. He is liv ing at 106 Avenue Gc west. ! Leo M. Barth, switchman for the Northern Pacific railway company, has moved here from Mandan and is living at 218 Avenue D. eee Alfred Seitz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seitz of Burt, is a patient at the St. Alexius hos- pital. eee The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will meet at St. Mary’s audi- torium Monday. night at 8 o'clock. . The junior nurses of Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kurth of Monday evening at 7:30. All mem- bers are urged to attend. eee Will School Pupils In Musical Program The glee clubs and grade pupils of the Will school were presented in a delightful program Friday eve- ning at the high school auditorium. Besides the chorus numbers, two playlets, “Mother Goose’s Garden” and “Robin Hood,” were given and the seventh grade pupils appeared in a pretty Maypole dance. “Amaryllis” and “Roses Every- where” were sung by the Junior High School Girls’ Glee club which includes the following members: Edythe Bolton, Mildred Britton, Vivian Coghlan, Sylinda_ Danley, Ruth Freiss, Abbie Guthrie, Evelyn Hannaford, Gladys Hanson, Lonny Kunkel, Annette _Liebole, cos Macovos, Anna Mary McCormick, Nina Melville, Maxine Pickles, Lil-|- lian Psilololihnos, Clare deRochford, Freda Skaff, Virginia Smith, Doris Tait, Helen Targart, Beatrice Vater, Neva Vettel, Wilma Wenzel. Leone Arnold, Mary Bankston, Peggy Bergeson, LaVerne Bertsch, Emily Brown, Evelyn Ellingson, Dorothy Tiedman, Chrystal G: Winnifred Haggerty, Lovetta Han- son, Lilly Ilchen, Margaret Johann- son, Ruth Jordan, Phyllis Lee, Viola Martin, Marie Nixon, Doris Scott, Louise Sell, Jeanette Anderson, Bahmer, Ethel Church, Mary Cowan, Harriet Dietz, Frances Dunn, Helen Erlenmeyer, Alice Haggard, Althea Hollensworth, Marion Isaminger, Karen Jacobson, Leona Jordan, Edris Wilcox, Nellie Nelson, Ione Noggle, Helen Parke, Iris Schwartz, Theresa Thoresen, Lois Ulsrud. The following members of the Eighth grade girls’ glee club sang several numbers: Ernestine Dobler, | Nina Melville, Margaret Johannsen, Anna Mary McCormick, Helen Tar- gart, Emily Brown, Luby Miller, Ethel Church, Chrystal Gay, Doro- ! Matinee Every Day 2:80 TONIGHT - SATURDAY JOHNNIE HINES “CHINATOWN CHARLIE” News Pictures - Comedy Come Early! First Show - 7:30 Don't be a “leftover” at 9 o'clock. FIELDS CHESTER CONKLIN Louise FALENDA amestown are transacting busi- thy Tiedman, Karen Jacobson, Tris | ies tore 800 few days. ° Schwartz, Nellie Nelson, Ione Nog- gle and Eva Vogle. “Tinker’s Chorus” and “The Shower” were sung by the Boys’ Glee club, whose members are: Jack Andrews, Robert Baker, George | Bolton, George Brittin, Don Byers, Joe Byrne, Howard Corwin, Ben Delzer, Richard Elofson, Kenneth Frolund, Ralph Goddard, Herbert Hanson, Evan Heckenlaible, Jack Humphrey, Eugene Imus, Donald Johnson, Orland alsa LE Gteel Koening, Dale ebster, obert *, ‘ Luck, Paul Milhollan, Matthew Mil. |, Edwin G.| Sailer of Strasburg er, Norman Nelson, Wallace Peder- thi wecleentl son, Lester Porter, Charles Shearn, ieee Ellsworth Smith, Walter Ulmer, = e Mrs. Harold Sorenson will be hos- tess to members of the Bismarck Study club Monday. | . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baumgartner of Strasburg were business callers in Bismarck Friday. ie ° Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spicer have returned to Linton after a short visit in this city. | - . Ifthe Boss Asked You How much you had saved, with the idea of offer- ing you a chance to become part owner in the firm, could you proudly tell him a substantial .sum? If you are not in a position to take ad- vantage of such an offer, why not start saving today,:.and be ready when the opportunity comes? The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota Capital and Serplus - $300,000 Total Resources - $4,500,000 Mrs. Amelia McCourt of Moffit has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. eee Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy lar-Ray Miss Juanita Jones of Kentucky, cretary of the national W. C. . left Friday for the northern Lrings BETTER RESULTS Te is not necessary for a man or a woman to have the experience of a Burbank in order to make a pronounced success of a home garden or of the floral attributes of a pretty place. Care, patience, a just amount of labor—and the right kind o garden tools, plants and seeds bring the amateu up to a professional standing in this generation. We have everything you need for your gardet and will help you plan it. Oscar H. Will & Co. Seedsmen Nurserymen nd Paint Up an Upa AUDITORIUM “ony Monday, May 14th Only WA LKER call. And our plant, operating Pe at a high fer efficient speed, : cau ill th cl id WHITESIDE _ SEA aa a ee In them ready for you just as soon “SAKURA” (The Wild Cherry Blossom) Our Dry Cleaning service is no farther than your telephone. Call Phone No. 684 and in a very short time our driver will Harris & Woodmansee Prices including . tax Lower floor ..........0.65 @2.75 Balcony 2.rows . 3 rows CAPITAL LAUNDRY & DRY 200 Front Ave. Biemarek, N. D. %