The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVB Five N. D. High School A Musical Tea will be given Fri- day afternoon at 3.30 at the Metho- dist church. This affair will be given in observance of National Music Week. ss | ‘involved, results are only just now available. Students are not competing for prizes; the only reward is the satis- Pupils Rank High in Scholarship Contest|faction of being listed among the highest one per cent—the one best May 8.—Five|student out of each 100 participat- ing. The Emporia scholarship contests are old in Kansas, but they are just beginning to spread to other states. This year 12 North Dafota high schools entered. Old-time dance at I. O. 0. F. hall given by Carpenters’ Un- ion on Wednesday night, May Social and Personal Local Clubs Will Send Delegates to District Convention Delegates from the various wom- en’s clubs of Bismarck are leaving today and tomorrow to attend the district meeting of Federated Wom- wits, Fortnightly club will mect| Emporia, Kan, oh Se ‘ARKL BoA ze go2 Ninth | high school students from North iteiels Dakota are among those who ore ranked in the highest one’ per cent r ie a eRKAGY a et jin some subject in the scholarship omit ae contest conducted on April 11 under {the O. H. Lund home at Steele. 1 14.. suncrvision of Dr. E, R. Wood, director of the bureau of research of Kansas State Teachers College of | | Home Hints | ] Music Discussed by Study Club at Meeting Monday Music was the theme of the pro- gram given Monday when the Bis- marck Study club met with Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Roll call was J. L. Whitney of Minneapolis, and formerly of Bismarck, spent the en’s Clubs which will be held in Pingree Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. F. H. Waldo will represent the Current Events club at the convention, while Mrs. S. V. Cook and Mrs. A. M. Christianson will go as delegates from the Fortnightly club. Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. E. P. Quain will attend the convention as representa- tives from the Monday club. ° Mrs. M. W. Roan Is Hostess to Club Mrs. M. W. Roan was hostess to members of the Monday club at the regular meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. E, Jones read an inter- esting paper on “The Depopulation of the Countryside.” Modern American Art was discussed in a ee Paper by Mrs. G. M. Con- stans. Indian Girls Will Present Play Tonight Pupils from the Indian School will be presented in the Indian lyric drama, “Se-A-Wan-A,” at the city auditorium this evening. The operetta includes many love- ly Indian songs and native dances. The settings and costumes arg color- ful and the plot is a native love legend, Miss Clara Peltier is play- ing the title role and is supported by a strong cast. Mrs. Hermann Scheffer is direct- ing the music, while Mrs. D. Bruce Doyle is in charge of the dramatics and dancing. The small children have been coached by Mrs. C. B. Dickinson. Nearly 2,000 Cities Observe Music Week The celebration of National Music Week, which is being observed in k this week, is the fifth vance, according to re- ed by the National Music Week committee. It is ex- d that the total of participating ill exceed that of last May, 1,638, and will reach ‘est has been aroused in this y week by the featuring o merican music. A healthy rivalry among the states as to the total of participating towns within their midst is another high spot in Several governors i Music Week proclama- r public interviews endorsing is movement for musical educa- tion within their states, Among the governors who have issued Music Week proclamations x re those of Arkansas, entucky, Wyoming, South lina and Texas. Public state- al ments to the press have been re-; leased by the governors of Rhode Island and Kansas. Various departments of state governments have taken an active hand in the campaign. For example, the state supervisors of public school music in Ohio, Michi- gan, Kentucky, and Maryland have urged their schools to participate through the use of the informative material to be obtained from the National Music Week committee, State-wide promotion included that by the state extension directors operating under the department of agriculture and in conjunction. with the state colleges. They suggested Music Week participation through their county agents and home dem- onstration workers. ‘ Music Week is being observed in Bismarck with special programs in the churches and theatres. The Elks band will give a free concert Thurs- day evening. Music lovers of this community will be favored tonight with the presentation of the delight- ful operetta, “‘Se-A-Wan-A,” by the Indian Girls. Special Music Week programs have been prepared to be broadcast from radio station KFYR. eg a Mrs. G. A. Fercho of Lehr has been admitted to St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. ‘ Misses Agnes Ganton and Mar- rity Matteson of Center spent Sat- urday in this city, mn é Mrs. D. Chadwick of Breien was a business caller in this city during the week-end. | ee Geor Luck of Dickinson spent the ‘week-end in Bismarck with Mrs. Luck and son. | 2 Miss Blanche Morgan of Glen Ul- lin was the guest of friends here this week-end. | Miss Agnes Olson of Linton is oendine ‘a few days in Bismarck this week. cco Mrs. Edward Gruebele of Ashley has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. \ eee Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koon of this city visited relatives in Sterling Sunday. = cr Sore, Inflamed, _ Swollen Feet This Powerful, Penetrating Anti- septic Oil Must Give Results or Money Back Go to any good druggist today and et an crete bottle of Moone’ 's merald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatmehts will tho: ly convince 7 that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the past and best of all, free from all offensive odors. ‘And one bottle we know will show beyond all question that you fave at see Myripipes ie mie your feet a norma! condition free from all pain and soreness.—Adv. answered by naming American com- posers, and the discussions were in season with National Music Week which is being observed this week. Mrs, V. E. Joslin gave a review of the dramatic poem “Pecr (vnt” by Ibsen, illustrating it with pacno- graph records of the Peer Gynt suite by ee Mrs. F. C. Stucke’s paper on Real American Music was also i'lustrated by records. 7 Bridge Luncheon for Mabel Breen Mrs. William Kiley entertained Saturday at a bridge luncheon in compliment to Miss Mabel Breen, whose marriage to Paul Halloran will be a social event of June 14. A color scheme of yellow and pink was carried out in the table ap- pointments. Following the luncheon bridge was played at three tables. Miss Hildor Simonson won high honors in the games. Mics Breen was presented with a lovely gift of glassware. eee Program Announced for Band Concert In observance of Naticnal Music Week, the Elks band cf Bismarck will be presented in concert Thurs- day evening at 8:30 at the city au- ditorium. The public is invited to the concert, which will be ‘ree. The following program has been arranged: March- iendship and Fidelity. . «. Cline Safranek t_ Home Rollinson Ove Clarinet Solo—Home Si irl. ie or Hi Serenade—Evening Shadows . Stubblebine Intermission—five minutes Symphonic March—Legions of An- cient Rome ees DeLuca Popular— (a) Ramona .. «+ Gilbert (b) Four Walls . Jolson Selection—The Sunny South.... Waltzes—-The Singing ict sees im} March—The wi Itonian.. ‘Richards The following students from Bis- marck and their guests attended the Gamma Phis Beta sorority dinner dance at the Hotel Dacortah, Grand Forks, Saturday evening: Miss Clara Sperry of Bismarck and Chauncey Borman; Mise Genevieve Parsons and Rodger Thomas; Miss Catherine McKinnon and Ronald McKinnon. ee Among the students from Bis- marck, attending the state univer- sity, the following were guests at the Delta Zeta sorority spring for- mal Saturday evening at the chap- ter house: Earl Benser, Ear! Irvine, Lydia Bertsch, Marcia Bowman, Robert Nuessle, Edith Whittemore, Sidney Register and Dana Shearn. . . Miss Stella Hilleboe of the Ellen- dale normal faculty left Monday morning for Ellendale after spend- ing the week-end as the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. B. Hilleboe, and her sister, Mrs. A. G Sorlie. ° Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Beulah spent Sunday here as guests at the W. H. and W. A. Mc- Vey homes. Mrs. Collins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McVey. eee Mrs. Alma Fritz, Alfred Becker, Mrs. P. Lutzenheiser, and daughter, June, Pollock, 8S. D., drove to Bismarck Friday when Miss June entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. oe Miss Eythel Hodges returned Saturday from Garrison, where she has been a errr at her home for the past weel Eee Mrs, Charles Gaskill and son, Earl, returned to Sterling Monday after visiting relatives here during the week-end. ‘ ee A marriage license was issued Thursday to Albert Lantford Smith and Eunice Victoria Smith of Bis- marck, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. LaDue of Carson spent Saturday here with friends and on, business. Jie, Sabecheed ity aking spent in city, alter business affairs. ‘ eee and Mrs. Philip Kesselring of Washburn were business callers in Bismarck Saturday. that it’s bet- to have Most fellows ter to be broke never loved at all, me AN OWL and two owlets pre- dict weather fair or otherwise. Mrs. J. M. Devine, who has spent the past 10 months in Chicago with her aia Mrs. R. G. Kell, arrived in Bismarck Monday. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Kell and children, Kathleen and Laurence, who will spend the sum- mer in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. Devine and with Mrs. Kell’s sister, Mrs, E. M. Rindy. The Wachter Parent-Teachers as- sociation will hold its monthly meet- img Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Pupils of the Wachter school will present a Mothers Day and Spring- time program. ll parents and those interested are invited to at- tend. eee The annual banquet of the A. 0. U. W. ledge will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel. Bradley C. Marks of Fargo, grand master Workman, will act as toastmaster, and a pro- gram has been arranged. eee '\ The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms Wed- nesday evening when election officers will be held. After the jmeeting lunch will be served. cee Bismarck lodge of Perfection will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Important busi- ness in regard to the next reunion will be discussed. ° A regular meeting of the American Legion post will be held at the club rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. A “PEK” OF MEDICINE DID NO GOOD But ALL-BRAN brought natural relief Read what eee ALL-BRAN did for Mr. Hamilton—a chronic sufferer from constipation. “1 am 88 years old and truly believe T have taken a of medicine, costin Bot Was teenporary ‘ellet Now’ since 1 ber gan taking your "ATISERAN 1 have hed bowel movement a (with a single exception, ‘and that was my fault) every . From ® grateful user of your ALL-D! i” ‘W. N. Hauiton, Export, Penna. Constipation causes headaches, Notched skins, sleeplessness, spots before the eyes. It is father of more than forty serious diseases. Guard against it. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipa- Two tablespoonfuls daily— chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg's be- cause it is 100% bran. Because it is much more effective than part-bran products could possibly be. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Cn your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of EFYE Bismarck Homes —— EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO COMMISSION NO RENEWAL COSTS THE GATE CITY BLDG, # LOAN ASSN. —_ A. W. Hasselberg, Asst. Mgr. Phone 1307-W ~ Residence - 309 Ave. B of | local | week-end here with friends. ara Dale Fairweather of Dickinson | the guest of John T. Rock. oe been admitted to St. Alexius hos- pital-for treatment. oe for a few days. - ee Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kositzky of | this city spent Sunday in Sterling with relatives. * * Butte, Mont. were guests in cal city Sunday. — i Mrs. W. A. Hite and Mrs. J. W.} Meidinger of Ashley visited friends { here Sunday. © Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Garri-; son visited friends here during the | week-end. eve Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Moore of | Grafton were guests in this city; Sunday. earners Mts. Julia Tracy of Lemmon, S. D., has entered St. Alexius hos- pital. eee Misses Helen and Hedwig Eggert of Hebron spent Saturday in this city. rent Quirked-up pink | and gold roofs— | | customsasMarco Polo saw them | —festivals and | humpbacked | bridges and simply can’t re to worry, or be bored! before they turn modern. Just | 10 house-party days from Vane | couver or Victoria in a palatial | White Empress, and you'll be in | Yokohama! Ouragentsoverthere | will secure special train rates, the | right guides and hotels, plan | itineraries, look after you— with> out fee. Let’s talk it over, now. Apply to Local Steamship Agents or Canadian Pacific, 611 Second Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn, Canadian . | keys supplied Emporia. North Dakota honor _ students, spent the week-end in Bismarck as their subjects, and the schools they represent . ae 8, . EL A. 8 i ; Clarence re Bits Gert Cee pee | seeaTinies English 7, high school; Hilda Grams, English ° 10, Hope high school; Alice Sand- include Leo Ashley high Solberg and eber, school; Beatrice Cooperstown Miss Mina Semmler of Hettinger oe clothing, La Moure high ived in Bi Monday to ; School. Wem More than 226,000. tests were oe ltaken by students in 821 high Miss Mary E. Ellison of Sterling schools in 24 states in the April 11 is the guest of friends in Bismarck contest. The tests are if printed form and are graded by means of with them. Each high school principal or superintend- ent certifies the results from his school and sends them to the teach- ers college at Emporia. Because of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Peterson of jthe tremendous number of papers WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make o1 » repaired for only § of necessary ma' ou 3 G Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. This sketch was made from an actual photograph ‘A Windstorm That Killed Ten People The “blow" that tore this brick building apart killed ten, injured fifty and wrecked a half million dol- lars’ worth of property. A windstorm may strike anywhere, any time. Have you enough. insurance? This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 677 BISMARCK, N. D. = Pacific ‘ASTIDIOUS women are writing us in thousands, approving the New Kotex. ‘They find the new type of and tapered) “makes far more exquisite ing”—"brings a total of self-conscious- ness"—“is so ly com- tomate and fits so securely, it givesa composure never before possible" "it is truly the most important develop- ment in feminine hygiene since Kotex first appeared.” process provides softer gauze ‘wrapping as well as fiuffier * filler. The discomforts of chaf- : Renew faded or old garments to bright, fresh new colors with FAST DYES OR TINTS comer (scientifically rounded \ Ruse ins BR NOW 454 9. All invited. Mother’s Day Sunday + + © © May 13th MONG all the many words we say, what two ex- press thoughts 10 closely link- ed as Mother and Flowers. Sunday is her day. Oscar H. Will & Co. 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