The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 3

‘ i 1 i} \ iS & P T. Dinner Dance Opens Country Club Season The social season for members of the Bismarck Country club will be- gin Wednesday evening, May 16, with a dinner dance at 7 o'clock at the club house. Excellent music has been for dancing. During the summer season the club is the center of social activities, roviding a delightful rendezvous for luncheons, teas and dancing parties, ew e Many Organizations Promote Music Week The national radio hour offered many splendid programs this week in observance of National Music Week. The following artists took ee in programs broadcast from EAF during the week: Maria Kurenko, Anna Case, Kathryn Meisle, Agnes Davis, Charles Hackett, Richard Bonelli, Graham McNamee, Allen McQuhae, William Simmons, Wilbur Evans and Toscha Seidel. An effective radio closing of the Music Week will be a half hour’s home sing on Saturday at 7:30 p. m., eastern standard time. The in- visible singers in the home will be led by the National Broadcasting company chorus, from the following stations: WEAF, WEEI, WGY, WWJ, WSAI and KSD. Helpful co-operation with regard to the movie theatres has been given by the Motion Picture Pro- ducers and Distributors of America. That organization first made inquiry among all the local Music Week committees as to what would be most helpful in the way of co-opera- tion with Music Week on the part of the local exhibitors. The results of that inquiry were embodied in an article of suggestions, which was sent by that organization to all of the periodicals in the motion pic- ture field. The M. P. P. D. A. further arranged for an “interview” by the news reel photographers with Rudolph Ganz ,the pianist, and Ruth Page, the dancer. it pic- ture was scheduled for release on May 6, by the Metro Goldwyn News, International News and Kinograms. ‘When caught by the camera, Mr. Ganz and Miss Page were inter- preting the Chopin nocturne in F sharp major. Other co-operating agencies that have aided in the success of Music Week are the men’s service clubs such as the Lions, Kiwanis, and Ro- ser the mises ege bie witl young people, sucl as Scouts, a ire rls, ry Scouts; the Playground and Recrea- tion Association of America; the National Council of Jewish Women, which planned programs of tradi- tional church music, and the Nation- al Education association and Music Supervisors National Conference, which reached the public schools in general. eee The Senior Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting at the. church this evening at 8 o'clock. A social entertainment will be followed by refreshments. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. J. E. Mehlhoff and little son and Miss Helen Schulz of Eureka, S. D., arrived here Wednesday to spend a few days. 4 J. C. Sherman of Steele was a business caller in this city during the past few days. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jatob Frank of Burnstad are looking after business interests here this week. Dr. B. F. Lodge of Steele trans- acted business in this city on Tues- day. eee Mrs. G, J. Fercho of Lehr has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital after several days’ treat- ment. cee Mr. and Mrs. William Thiel and daughter, Mayme, of Judson were guests in this city, Tuesday. M. L. Gabel of Minot arrived here ‘Wednesday to gpend a few days on business. eee R. A. Truby of Fargo is lookin; after business interests in Bismarc! this week. eee Miss Caroline Geist of Glen Ullin has been discharged from St. ° Mr. and Mrs. Her Aberson of Dickinson were business callers > eee Mrs. Nick Kuhn of Glenn Ullin has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment, Miss Ruth L. Waldy of Edmore spent Tuesday in this city as the guest of friends. eee Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickinson is transacting business in Bismarck this week. ae Mrs. August E. Johnson of Wash- burn was a business caller in this city Tuesday. | ra I. A. Mackoff of Ashley is spend- ing several days in Bismarc! business. eee Francis Mu of Fargo spent Tuesday in this mS while fete HURSDAY, MAY 10,.1928 Playmakers Will Be Represented at May Festival The Junior Playmakers of Bis- marck high school will be repre-| sented this week-end at the May) Festival at the North Dakota Agri-/ cultural college, Fargo, by the! laylet, “Cathleen Ni Houlihan.” The following members of the cast, ac- companied by Miss Pearl Bryant, director, will go to Fargo: Grace Livdah!, Marian Sandin, Tom Boutrous, Pauline Fritz, John! Ferris and Ben Cave. Six Perfect Scores Obtained in Music Contest Last Week Perfect scores in the final music contest, held at the junior high school last week, were won by Mary Bankston, Ernestine Dobler, Lloyd Murphy, Charles Shearn, Virginia Smith and Alvin Waddington. The} winners were able to recognize the tune of the phonograph records played, | name the piece, source of composition, composer and his nationality. Honorable mention was given to! Vivian Coghlan, Ione Noggle, An-| nette Liebole, Russel Saxvik, Claire | De Rochford and Neva Vettel. Very | few mistakes were made by Viola McGoon, Marie Nixon, Ralph God- dard and Evan Heckenliable. Honor Roll For Pupils of Will School Announced The Will school announces the following honor roll for seventh and | eighth grade pupils with high aver- — So past six weeks: venth—Peggy Bergeson, Ethel Church, Howard Corwin, Evelyn Hannaford, Luella Harding, Richard Hoskins, Matthew Miller, Maric! Nixon, Lloyd Ode, Freda Schlicken- mayer, Beatrice Vater, Eva Vogle, Wilma Wenzel and Richard Tied- man. Eighth—Emily Brown, Joe Byrne, Ernestine Dobler, Robert Edick,! ren Jacobsen, Annette Licbole, Willowbelle Matscheck, Nina Mel- ville, Lloyd Murphy, Alpha Nelson, Tone Noggle, Ernest Ode, Edna Olmstead, Helen Parke, Ralph Rand, Russell Saxvik,) Charles Shearn, Dorothy Tiedman, Alvin Waddington, Adeline Wenaas and Marian Worner. Rev. Walter E. Vater was the speaker at the meeting of the Rich- holt P.-T. A., held Monday eve- ning at the school. A musical pro- gram included a trombone solo by Neil York; piano solos by Vivian Coghlan and Ellen Lund, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Fay Kent. A reading was given by Mrs. A. N. Newton. After the program, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan entertained at a course luncheon. 2 eee All pupils in the second grade at the Roosevelt school have received gold star buttons in penmanship ex- cept one. Merit buttons were pre- sented to 29 pupils in the fourth grade for penmanship honors, 25 of these having wo: two merit buttons this year. eee A pageant, “Festival of the Sea- sons,” will be given Tuesday eve- ning at the Roosevelt school by pupils of the school. The pageant was arranged and is being directed by Miss Marie Robertson. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. George Moses and Cyrus Clark have resumed their studies at the; Will school after three weeks ill- ness. . eee Pupils of the Indian school enter- tained with an interesting program at the gaia school during the past week. =| | | The Parent-Teachers association of the Wachter school met Wednes- day evening at the school. ° A radio was installed at the Will school this week in observance of National Music Week. continents and illustrations of their industries, eee Will school faculty at a 5 o’cloc! dinner Wednesday evening. . . The third grade pupils of the Richholt school are working on Mothers Day booklet this week. ‘Held Over By Popular Demand TONIGHT ONLY (Thursday, May 10th) ZANDRA:, “The Man Who Sees Beyond” Ask Him Any Question! « He Will Tell You All. NEW EFFECTS TONIGHT | VYVVVVVVVY Come Early! JUST RECEIVED From New York, a large shipment of children’s hand-made, hand-em- broidered dresses and sweaters—sizes 2 to 6 years. A big variety of new materials and colors to choose from. Also baby sweaters and cap Visit our shop before making a pur- chase. All moderately priced. Shop early. PEACOCK ART SHOP Annex Block 508 Broadway Auditorium, tonight at 8:15 Mrs. John Putz entertained Hed o’clock. The public is invited. Coats and Suits Friday and Saturday. Harris-Robertson. Positively Your Last Chance! Feature Attraction - “Publicity Madness” ! CAPITOL THEATRE §} Performances - 7:10 & 9 p. m. Adults 50e — Children 25¢ Phone 716 Free Elks Bred Concert, Special Clearance Prices on Avoid the Lines sets. ZZ WHAT WOULD JUDY O'GRADY SAY? Marian Worner of the eighth grade, Will school, is ill at her home in this city. me Lester Casey, seventh grade pupil at the Will school, has been discharged from the Bismarck hos- pital. eee The fifth grade pupils of the Wil- liam Moore school have completed their booklets on geography review. If Judy O’Grady were to talk with the Colonel’s Lady, she would say that her children were well and strong because they had always eaten bread, and she would welcome this new idea of giving them a variety of breads. It will keep strong, too. Your grocer will supply you. your children Modish Footwear at Popular Prices Our showing comprises BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY Phone 912 VARIETIES WONDER LOAF BLUE RIBBON HUMPTY-DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM RAISIN RYE RAISIN RYE FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS all the latest spring colors —Honey Beige, Rose Blush, White Jade and Red. Rod WS Pgs in straps, ties and pumps— all heels—and we carry sizes so as to fit you prop- erly, too. $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 Serve a Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them Dance at Lockwood Hall Menoken, N. Dak. To Four Leaf Clovers Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 12, 1928 12 1-2 miles east on Highway No. 10 Roads Good wii for personal and household uses. clear through. Of summer weight crepes, lin- gette and sateen. white and colors and are cut full Very to size, also have good clastic. A9c | Pn. $1.69 | om waist and knee bands, Children’s Gowns Sizes for all ages, fine quality and muslin up to want for the little ones, A spe- cial lot to close out for offered in this great senvesenven ae PONY. eiewewron ima ces 29c | May Sale at only ... LINENS AND. DOMESTICS A Tip for Prospective June Brides! Our May White Sales of linens, sheets, towels, etc., will save you many a dollar which will come in handy for the 101 uses you will have for them at this most important Come, see for yourself. Formerly — priced Various patterns in 22 inch all pure linen dinner napkins that we cannot match in cloths—to be closed out at Linen Towels Large sizes for general use, small sizes for the quality linens and hand Values to T5c. Glass Towels towels of linen or good quality cotton, some are checked; others have col- Fruit of the Loom Standard quality pure white, 86 inch muslin for hundreds of uses. Special May sale price, yard .... 10-4 Bleached Sheeting Full bleached standard quality, 90 inch sheeting free from starch and dressing. 52 May Sale price, yard ...........s00005 Cc MAV WHIT NALE ‘Two Days Friday and Saturday Two days of intensive selling with our main concentration on white goods Every item is strictly first quality Just another demonstration of Webb Brothers’ greater Bargains, Nainsook Slips Of fine grade pure white medium weight Nainsook, the best garment to go with the summer wash frocks, Tailored and lace trimmed, $1.48 and $1.95 values ........cecccceeceeee eee eri $1 18 Combinations Light weight combinations and Teddies of Nainsook or Batiste— Embroidery trimmed. These are shown in a good range and make wonderful 49c and 69c White Uniforms Many good styles to select from; all pure white uniforms for all Regular $2.48 values Women’s Gowns A speci: selected group of fine 4 Crepe, sook and Porto Rican These come in gowns, all well made. 98 POCA tis Secon Cc Hand Embroidered Philippine and Porto Rican models in values to of sizes values at Children’s Underwear in pants, slips and combina- ust what so many mothers ODD LINEN NAPKINS ly PRICE Turkish Towels 22x44 size heavy double. thread bath towels, all of first quality, mate- rials. Some have damask borders, white or fancy. Values up to 65c. AUN MERCERIZED SETS An assortment of odd sets and separate mercerized cloths of best mercerized coiton yarns—54, 58 and 72 inch sizes in values to $: May Sale price " a ane are Net ace $2.29 SHEETS AND CASES 81x99 sheets ............$1.59 der. 45x86 Cases ............ 39 42x86 Cases ............ 37 These are a standard well known brand used every day by knowing housewives. exceptional offering in the Dozens of other bargains equally important to the thrifty housewife will be found on tables for easy selection. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” * PAGE THR Lace or purposes. Linen Sets White or colored linen sets in 54 and 60 inch of best quality hemstitched border. Values to $8.50. ".. $6.25 Linen Crash 16 inch pure full bleached linen crash with colored bor- quality on sale, Cotton Crash Fine soft absorbent cotton toweling with colored border Regular 19c value on sale at only, a yard 45 Inch Pillow Tubing Standard grade, full bleached tubing, full width. 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