The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 5

Social and Personal | Mrs. J. P. French will be leader of the program, announcing the fol- lowing numbers: ‘Life of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach—Mrs. F.M. Davis. Piano suite: From Grandmother’s Garden (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach):(a) Honeysuckle, (b) Mignonette, (c) Morning Glories) — Mrs. L. Hughes. focal: When Roses Blow (Ralph ‘Cox); Now Sleeps the Crimson Pet- al (Roger Quilter)—Mrs. Paul 8. Wright. - te iano duet, selected—Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Vocal trio: To a Wild Rose (Mac- Dowell); The Lovely Red Roses’ (Grondah!)—Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. W..G. Childs, Mrs. R. E. Morris. Readings: One o f These pe (J, W. Foley); On Modern Music (J. W, Foley); Trees (Joyce Kilmer)— Miss Elizabeth Jones. a Vocal: Crimson Tulip (Homer Grunn); slacks A Bw (Mabel Daniels)—Mrs. G. E. Wingreene. Violin solo, selected—Adolph En- lhardt. Vocal duet: Neath the Stars (A. Gori Thomas)—Rev. and Mrs. {Paul 8. Wright. Piano: Heartsease (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach); The Butterfly (Lavellee)— Miss Ruth Rowley. Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs. W. G. Childs and Mrs, Harris Robinson are in charge of arrangements for the tea. A silver offering will be taken at the conclusion of the pro- gram. . Marian Ida Pillen Wins Vacation Club Reading Contest Marian Ida Pillen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Matt Pillen, has reaped the reward of a well spent summer. She has won the prize offered in the Vacation Reading club contest and has .been presented with James W. Woley’s book, “Boys and Girls.” The contest required that mem- bers of the club read 25 books dur- ing the summer vacation, including at least 10 nonfiction. These books were reported on in note books a “handed in to the public library. Miss Lillian E, Cook of the state library commission inspected the note books, grading them on variety of selection, ey of comment, and accuracy of description. Almost perfect note books were prepared by the following who were awarded with club diplomas, Grace E. Cook, Ruth Freiss, Leland Kitch- en, Mary Margaret Weist, Phyllis Olson, and Marian Ida Pillen. eny of th> club members, who did splendid work in their reports, did not entirely comply with con- test rules in reading the required. nymber of nonfiction books. Economics Discussed at Mothers’ Meeting Members of th Mothers club dis- cussed economic conditions affect- ing home and family when they met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, F. E. Cave. This subject was in continuation of their course of study, “American Home.” Roll call was answered by naming favorite economy stunts. Mrs. Harry Woodmansee spoke om “Modern In- dustrialism,” while Mrs. R. M. Bergeson discussed the subjects “Mothers Who Must Earn” and “Economic Independence of Women.” P¥ogressive Mothers Make Plans for Winter| > Mrs. H. J. Nelson was hostess to the Progressive Mothers club Tues- day evening at her home. The club discussed Christmas cheer plans for the holiday season. Members of the Progressive Mothers have decided to take charge of en- tertaining out-of-town high school girls on Sunday afternoon for one month during the wintcr, This en- tertainment will be held at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club rooms. Mrs. Nelson served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Members of the A. O. U. W. lodge, wivés and husbands, and pros- tive members of the lodge are ited to! attend the dancing party which will be held Thursday eve- ning, at the A.O.U. W. hall. A ort business meeting will be held at 8 o’clock, and dancing will begin about 9:30. All lodge members who lan to attend the Supreme lodge session at Fargo, October 2, are re- quested to be ness mecting ‘thursday evening. see Miss Esther Teichmann, R. N.,| ¥ jounces that the State Board of|¢ Nurses will hold examinations at| ¥ Grand Forks, ber 29 and Several from local hos; take the examinations. Miss Teich- mann is a member of the board of| % examiners, eee H. ter, Patricia, left this Fargo where they will 5) with relatives before tng to Al deen; S. D., to bts ‘their Gran has been honored at numerous peel functions during the last Public Is Invited to Formal Opening of Winter Season for Thursday Musical Club .-. The fall opening of the Thursday Musical club season will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30, when club members will be presented in a musical tea at the Presbyterian church. This will be an open meeting, to which the public is invited. 30. | % itals will! % . A. Gran and little daugh- ; Mmes J. P. French and H. F. O’Hare Entertain Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare were hostesses to their bridge club Tuesday evening at din- ner and bridge. Garden flowers centered the table for dinner, served gt the Bismarck Country club. During the evening bridge was pias at four tables at the O’Hare ome. High honors in the games were won by Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. Bridge Is : Played at Social Meeting at McKinnon Home The Mothers Service club held a social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. Three tables of bridge were in lay, and high scores were won by irs. T. G. O'Hara and Mrs. George Smith. After the games a course luncheon was served. W. F. McGraw Presbyterian : Ladies Will Meet With Field Secretary Thursday Mrs. Sata West Ankenmann will be hostess to officers of the Pres- byterian Woman's Missionary so- ciety Thursday evening at 5:30 din- ner, at which Miss Helen L. Kit- tredge, field secretary of Woman’s Board of Foreign Missions, will be guest of honor. A meeting will be held at the church parlors at 8 o’clock Thurs- day evening. Miss Kittredge will be the principal speaker, and a mu- ical program will be given ig Fie Paul S. Wright, Mrs. R. E. Morris and Adodph Engelhardt. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend this meeting, and to meet Miss Kittredge after the program. Miss Kittredge will arrive here Thursday, and will be the guest of the Mandan Presbyterian ladies on Friday. Study of Theory Is Encouraged by Local Music Teacher Miss Belle Mehus, who recently opened a piano studio here, urges that pupils study the theoretical branches of music as well as piano lessons. Harmony, history of music, and analy: hould be cssential to authoritative playing, Miss Mehus says, and she strongly urges that all young students study. these prin- ciples before they are encumbered with conservatory After teaching theoretical branches of music for eight years in various schools and colleges, Miss Mehus says: “I have had students come to me endeavoring to play Beethoven son- natas and the heavier works of Cho- pin and Schumann without knowing | § the construction and resolution of a | single chord, or without recognizing a modulati It is hard to convince id the parents who are ying for the lessons, that is essential that the student know what he is playing well as how to play it.” Miss Mehus, in organizing classes in harmony, states that students who are planning to attend conserva- tories in the future should realize that four-year courses are based upon two years of harmony and counterpoint, followed by compo- sition and orchestration in sequence. As time and expense are usually i portant parts in the student's mu- sical education, a year or two of ex- pensive study in r c@Aters can be avoided if the foundation subjects are studied in {he home studio, Andrew L. Masson left Tuesday for Minneapolis where he will make his home. Mr. Masson, who has been advertising manager for Webb Brothers for several years. hen ac- cepted a position with Kel Inc. Mrs, Masson and ug! have been in Minneapolis since the opening of 1. esent at the busi-|% cago; Chicago Musical College, GOLDEN Lnut-Coumamet A AATIONAL other colleges and conservatories. Registe: now. Phone, 1496-W. 5 | | Paris, Sept. £6.—(4)—Black, white and gold are effectively combined by Worth in a taffeta evening gown. It has a white ground scattered with yellow and black butterflies and is trimmed with a black net flounce of irregular lengths. The net is used diagonally across the front of the skirt cord reappears in a long, soft secondary skirt. Hugh Jackson and daughter, Hel- en, left today for their home at Freemont, Iil., after spending sev- eral weeks heré as guests of Miss THE BISMA tending the celebration of the Jew- ish holidays here. q Mrs, M. Peterson of Kasota, Minn., is visiting here as guest of her son- Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 5 Schneider. i Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn of James- town is visiting here as guest of Mr, and Mrs. John, Homan. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott are spending several days in Bismarck this ‘week, 3 . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leick and fam- ily of Jamestown spent the week-end here with relatives. f Fashion Hints | o —_—_—— CORAL TOUCH A half inch of lovely coral vel- vet peeps from around the square neck and the wide cuffs of the tight sleeves of a black flat crepe frock. RED MODERNISM DOTS’ VOGUE with slightly moulded in brown wool. ROUND BAG A Parisian purse for street serv- ice is round, with a narrow strap Tt has ornamental stitching in tan the ex- act shade of the calfskin which to slip the hand through. fashions it. STRIPED EFFECT Shell wrong side Hardy Jackson and at the J. P. Jackson home. | é Mrs. H. D, Irvin, who has spent the last four months here as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.| ° and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, will er with the Montana Tuberculosis association, spent Tuesday here as guest of Miss Esther Teichmann while en route to her post at Chi- nook, Mont. es Ladies of the second division of the thodist Aid society will be hostedses at the regular mecting of the General Aid Thursday after- noon in the church parlors, oe Miss Edna Hall entertained the D., D. D. club Monday evening at her home. Bridge was played and re- freshments served after a short business mecting. | The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will hold their annual fall rummage sale in the church base- ment Saturday, September 29, M. N. Garrison has returned from Minot where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Feldman during the Yom Kippur holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg turned to Tuttle Tuesday afte: Good News By Edna Wallace Hopper When the summer heat makes er once carefully groomed hair look like a bedraggled mop— When your wave is a has-been— When you tear said hair in a fran- tic attempt to regain that band-box neatness— When you wonder how stage stars achieve that perfect sheen and man- age to keep a wave— Buy a bottle of my Wave and Sheen. It makes a soft, lovely wave jossible during the most ‘“‘impossi- Ere" sweltering days. It gives your hair smart sheen. i the exquisite toilette which other- wise might be ruined by the heat of summer. Wave and Sheen at all toilet coun- ters is 75c a bottle. Your money re- farmed if you are not satisfied.— Iv. BELLE MEHUS Teacher of piano and theory is organizing classes in HARMONY Miss Mehus has, taught harmony in colleges fox eight years. % Her pupils have been accepted for. graduate and work without examination at the American Conservatory, Chi- st-graduate MacPhail School of Music, and CONCERT ONDUCTOR INSTITUTION It adds finish toy ADVERTISEMENT, New Face this new French Process beautifying qualities. Sticks well, the pores, You will surely cpa ie Finney’s Drug Store. —Adv. A gorgeous red crepe frock has modernistic inserts of three lighter shades of red running up its left side of the blouse and the sleeves. A brown suede-like worsted coat, silhouette, has a deep scarf collar and deep cuffs of yellow flannel polka dotted ink crepe sdtin is used alternately on the right and the to fashion fan-like Powder Popular Face Powder and enjoy its marvelous stays on longer and does not clog love RUN 1 Ni DUIN godets from the hipline to the hem of the skirt. The bodice is of the crepe side, with intricate bandings of the satin, UNYSUAL SCARF A raspberry frock has a round neck, wide at the outer edges and! a scarf attached at the center back | which drapes over one shoulder and | is pinned with a jeweled ornamenta- tion at the front AMBER BUTTONS A rich brown hatters’ plush hat, with irregular wide brims, has two} amber buttons fasterting its orna- | mental band of felt. } FEATHER FANS The long, :raceful feather fans that the season presents bear a resemblance in their lithe beauty to the season’s fashionable long, slend- er silhouette. CIRCULAR THEME A new slip of creme de menthe Ninon has a circular skirt edged {with six inch cream colored lace. The pantie set is circular, also. DAMP SPOTS Put a little box of lime in the damp spot in a cellar or larder. The lime acts as a moisture absorber very effectively. Same Price jor over 8 Years BS ounces tor 25/ BAKING POWDER KG leave Saturday for her home in] MELLO-GLC is a wonderful new Guaranteed Geneva, Ill. shade—youth color. Perspiration Pure ‘ peer ee hardly affects it and it will not Miss Agnes Hoffman, field work-| leave the skin dry and drawn. Try use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Suggested by ELINOR GLYN’S Novel “The Man and the Moment” with SALLY O’NEIL LOWELL SHERMAN ALICE WHITE LARRY KENT A Story of Reckless Youth SPORTLIGHT COMEDY Tonight - Wed. & Thurs. Matinee Every Day 2:30 \a “Guilty of what? He's. my husband! I love him! Don’t take him from me now!” Vaud ~ MANDAN - An Attractiv Dance Who won the talent centre in featuring THE ROYAL MIDGETS ’ “Diminutive Folk in Their Own Song and Ruth Haga - “The Personality Girl” Au LEW FITZGIBBON . FRAZER BROS. “Xylophone Ace” “Athletic Artistry” THREE WHITE KUHNS “Singing Their Own Songs” their own comedy errr erer nent cect ERT SCREEN-FEATURE AND COMEDY eville THURSDAY | e Five Act Bill Revue” at the new Minncsota Theatre « \ bass violin. LIQUIDATION SALE! OF PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE To be one of the fortunate owners of these fine pianos or phono- graphs, you must hurry in for this offer expires soon. Come tonight or tomorrow. No later, for you may be disappointed. Only three more days! Must vacate building. Saturday, September 29, Last Day of Sale Every Piano and Phonograph must be sold! it! Sensational bargains! STORE OPEN NIGHTS! DID YOU EVER CLEAN HOUSE? WELL, THAT’S JUST WHAT WE’RE DOING Everything Must Be Sold to Bare Walls You cannot match these values anywhere for real quality in- struments. Many styles—-many makes—every one must be sold. We are prepared to sacrifice them. LAST CALL! Prices must do isa Rendezvous Why? —THE PLAYER PIANO NEW KIMBALL PLAYER Was $825, NOW $495 ON SALE DON’T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER—Don’t deny yourself the pleasure and entertainment of a beautiful Player Piano which will bring the world’s greatest artists to your home. We will meet you more than half way! You Will Hardly Believe It. This Kimball Grand Expression Piano, electrically equipped, only one left, regular $1775.00. ’ Price to Close $1075 MUST BE SOLD! EXPRESSION GRAND This Kimball Grand Period Adam Model, Duco finish, sells for $1195 To close out, $875 GOOD STUDENT PIANO Capital City Piano Co. _ 314 Main Ave. Eppinger Building Bismarck, N.D. |