The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 5

Study Poets in Music “Poets in Music” was the theme of tti® program given at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club yesterday afternoon in’ the home of Mrs. M. W. in. Biographical sketches of Longfel- low, Kipling, Shakespeare, Whittier and Holmes were given by Mrs. Har- tis’ Robinson, program leader, and poems of these authors which have been set to music were given. Mrs. W. G. Childs sangs Longfel- low's “Allah” (music by Chadwick) and Emmett Griffin sang “Onaway! Awake, Beloved!” (from Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast) by the same author. A trio composed of Mrs. G. E. Win- greene, Mrs. J. A. Larson and Miss Bessie Baldwin sang Kipling’s “Re- sessional” (music by Penn). Mrs. J. L. Hughes played “The Lost Chord” (Sullivan), transcribed for the piano by Richard Hoffman. “Still, Still With Thee,” Harriet Beecher Stowe (music by Marsten), arranged as a duet, was sung by Mrs. J. A. Larson and Miss Elizabeth Jones. A musical reading “Hiawatha’s Wooing,” Longfellow, (with accompa- niment by Rossetter G. Cole) was presented by Miss Jones, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano. Tennyson's “Sweet and Low” (mu- sic by Barnby) was given by a trio composed of Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, ;.Mrs. George Duemeland and Mrs. F. | J. Bavendick. As closing numbers, the members of the club sang “Thou Gracious God” (Holmes) and “We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps” (Whittier). After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. * * * Miss Skelly and Mrs. Rasmussen Entertain Mrs. C. A. Rasmussen and Miss Anastesia Skelly entertained jointly yesterday afternoon at a card party at the home of Miss Skelly, 113'% First street. Bridge was played at two tables and honors went to Mrs. D. O’Bryne. At the close of the afternoon the; nostesses served a two course lunch-j on, * * * Miss Gladys Erickson | s Gives Birthday Party oring Mrs. Anna Stahl, Miss Frances Larson and I. Neiduffer, the occasion being their birthday anniversaries as well as that of Miss Erickson. Table appointments were carried out in green and white, with favors appropriate to St. Patrick’s day, and the table was centered with a large birthday cake in these colors. Places were marked for 22 guests. After dinner the evening was spent in playing ae Nonpartisan Club Gives Card Party Prize for high score in the card games at the party given last evening by Nonpartisan club No. 1, went to H. M. Hendrickson, Simcoe, repre- sentative from McHenry county. The party was held in the rest room be- low Hoffman's cafe. Cards were played at 13 tables during the early part of the cvening and later a luncheon was served and the remainder of the time spent in- formally. Mrs. H. W. Herman, Mrs. Alfred { Dale and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald wer the committee in charge. pd ek i A class “-r confirmation will be! organized at the Trinity Lutheran Ja--ch Saturday morning, Mcrch 2. Children -over 12 years of age who cxpeec 1 be canfirmed should plan | to atter 1 this class, which will meet every Saturday at 10 o'clock. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl will have charge of i class, * * * Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and son Lar- ry and Miss Florence Anderson; from near Wilton are spending the | week-end here as guests at the home: of Mr, and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom. : on Your Children Cry Is Tendered Shower In compliment to Miss Shirley Penner, whose marriage will be an event of the early spring, Misses Rosalind Brown, Gwendolin Jenson and Louise Keller entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Brown home Wednesday evening. Many lovely gifts were presented the honor guest. Bridge was in play at four tables during the evening, and high sco were won by Miss Marian Ackerma: and Miss Evelyn Freeberg. A bowl of pink roses and carn: tions centered the table when a two- course luncheon was served at the close of play. ‘ 200 Guests Attend — A. O. U. W. Card Party Cards were played at 20 tables last evening when members of the A. O. U. W. lodge entertained last evening at their hall. - Honors in the whist games went to Miss A. and Carl Flurri, and high scores at bridge were won by Mrs. C. W. Peterson and Milton Dem- ming. Refreshments were served at the close of the card games, and later dancing was enjoyed for an hour. Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. A. H. Gray were in charge of the party. * * * Lucille Tibbets Is Honored at Party Honoring Miss Lucille Tibbets, who is leaving soon for Chicago where she will make her home, M: Charles Mandigo entertained formally yesterday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and in social conversation, and later a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Tibbets was presented with a guest favor. Miss Tibbets has been employed in the offices of the Bismarck Grocery company. « xe kK Mrs. Stucke Reelected Head of Garden Club Mrs. F.C. Stucke was reelected president of the Bismarck Garden club at their meeting in the Associt tion of Commerce rooms last eve- ning. Mrs. 8. D. Cook was named first vice president; Mrs. H: J. Duemeland. second vice president; E. G. Wanner, recording secretary; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, corresponding secretary; and F. J. Bavendick, treasurer. The next meeting will be held March 14 at which time the members of the organization will discuss plans for a garden-lawn contest. * * * Miss Lucille Tibbets will leave to- morrow for Wilton for a few day visit with her brother, Ross Tibbets, before going to Chicago, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Baker. Miss Tibbets has heen employed:in: the offices of the Bis- marck Grocery company for the past year. * * * Miss Laura B. Sanderson will ar- rive today from La Moure to be the guest of Mrs. F. R. Smyth. Miss Sanderson will attend the meeting of the Women’s League of Independent Voters, and will remain over Sun- day. * * * The Junior King’s Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Saturday “ftew-oon at 2:30 at the home of Miss Evelyn Thornton, 401 wuath save * Ok Members of the Order of the Rain- bow Girls will mect Saturday eve- ning at 7:30 at the Masonic tem, ple. All officers are requested to be present. * * * Mrs. James McCormick returned to her home at Shields today after a Then you'll have the 100% convenience of an easy- ‘writing Wahl Pen, always. —and the distinctive beauty of the WAHL bases, fash- foned from rich Italian Mas- ble or Gold-veined Onyx. | Set illustrated has Marble base and Black rubber pen —$10—try it and the many others at— THE RISMARCK Personal ‘and Social News of Mandan Vicinity iN Fas! ion Plaque a e eo Ay vf 5), Mandan high school, left ye | % stn of the s Fargo, v. xk L. L. Connolly, Mandan attorney, bankruptcy case. ek terday. * * * WOODEN JEWELRY is a new)¢... .. lie Deac....s hospital. fashion for spring. Large graduated x * * beads of dark brown wood combined} Mrs. E. F. Underhill, Cannonball, is jark with small gold beads teresting necklace. the guest of ir.ends, * * several days’ visit with her husband | who is a eae Js al hospital. pare eae Judge I. C. Davies left yesterday «| for South Zanesville, Ohio, sum- moned there by the serious illness |* of his Lautan i tthe Da ES ELTINGE THEATRE Mrs, A. H. Irvine returned yester- day from St. Paul where she has been the guest of relatives and friends for the past two week: Mekler to Speak on ‘Minority of Israel’ tre today for two days. tonight was announced this morning by Rev. J. H. Mekler, rabbi of the lo- cal Hebrew congregation. Services will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock at the Hebrew school. The Hebrew Bible class meets at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Hebrew school to hear Rev. Mekler's lecture on “Origin of the Bible.” The He- brew class meets Monday night. STOPS COUGHS Foley's Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops coughs, heals inflamed tissues, and, without effort, raises phicgm, clearing the throat of irri- tating mucus. No chloroform to dry up natural and necessary secretions. No opiates to constipate—a superior blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxative honey, together with other cough and tissue healing ingredients. Insist up- on FOLEY'’S, the original Honey and: Tar Compound, and accept no other. Ask your druggist. Sold everywhere. —Adv. ink. cuse him because she likes !Though his actions make her not voice her doubts. the leading feminine role. CAPITOL THEATRE tom City,” M’ss Kathleen Ssrg, head of the home econon:'ss department at the lay fer Valley City to attend a Smith Hughes conference of home econom- ies instructors of the southern half »|of the state. Mis Christine Finlay- agricy al college, preside at the meeting. ir spending the week in Fargo, where he-is defense counsel in the Krutzner Matt Wetzstein is recovering at the M idan Deacucs. hospital from au vperation which he unde:went yes- / son was born to Mr. and Mrs. August Perschke, Stanton, Wednes- make an in-| spending a few days in Mandan as * 'T. J. Kasper ic a business visitor tal AT THE MOVIES ° —¢ Being aware of the fact that a great deal of comedy occurs every day amongst the sober routine of a busi- ness Office, Johnny Hines chose “The Wright Idea,” an original story by Jack Townley, a young newspaper man, as his latest comedy vehicle. The offering comes to the Eltinge Thea- | t gered The hilarious situations arise as Selection of “The Minority of) Johnny Hines, in the role of the Israel” as the subject for his sermon young happy-go-lucky inventor, tries to get to the inner offices of the big bosses with his luminous, blotterless A romance develops between John- ny and a pretty stenographer, played by Louise Lorraine, and this is said to be decidedly different from the usual brand of comedy romances. The girl suspects Johnny of stealing some bonds from her, but hesitates to ac- him. sus- Picious, especially when he invites her to a party aboard a yacht, she docs Cc. C. Burr has chosen a splendid cast of players to support the com- edian, with Louise Lorraine playing Every breath a thrill—that’s what will happen when you see “The Phan- Tien Maynard’s . latest TRIRUNE western coming to the Capitol The- atre tonight. “The Phantom City” is a story of the old mining days, brought up to date. It tells of men who cherish the hope that some day they will |i discover the lost vein of gold and/| people that follow a gold strike, to the dead city. The picture was taken near Yosemite valley in Hornitos, a small, deserted town of the old days of gold strike; here Albert Rogell, the director, secured real atmosphere for ! the picture. The cast supporting Ken is headed by Eugenia Gilbert, as leading wom- an, with James Mason, Jack McDon- ald, Charles Mailes and Blue Wash- ington. en and Tarzan have new stunts offer in the way of fast and dar- ing riding. These, coupled with a mystery western story, will offer tA in the way of entertain- ment. City-County Briefs ae Rev. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, su: berintendent of the North Dakota Baptist convention, arrived in Bis- marck today to conduct a special meeting with all members of the local congregation, in the church tonight, ut 7:30 o'clock. o— J. W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, buciness morcecr of the University cf North Dakota, ts in Bismarck for a confererce with members of the legislature on legislation concerning tie university. | Ed X. Moore, McClusky, publish-r of the McClus!:y G=zette, is spending several days here attending sessions o” the legislature and looking after business matters. ™. A. Lee, Gr: 4 Forks, secreter;- surer of the Farmers-Grain Jeal- ers association, is a visitor in the city. Samucl F. Crabbe, Fargo, North Dakota's best known breeder of Jer- sey cattle, is transacting business matters in Bismarck, Edmond A. Hughes, local capitalist, is attending to business matters in the Twin Cities over the week-end William Langer, Bismarck attor- ney, is attending a court hearing at Fort Yates today. Carl Kaz, Napoleon, Logan county auditor, is a business visitor in Bis- marck today. Mrs. Nellie Heubner, Lawton, is tl.2 guest of friends in the city. William A. Brown and Dr. Weir, a dentist, both of Dickinson, were in the city Thursday night on their way to Hot Sprii drop) in at the state prison to see Mr. Brown’s brother, the warden. Gottfried isit to hii |warden at the penitentiary. al sales manager of the company. ounces. Hudson, largest manufacturer of full-size six-cylinder cars in 1928, is experienc- biscuits . ing the greatest year in its history and this extensive campaign, largest ever pany, is designed to bring about even success to a_ sensationally, successful line. The feature of the campaign will be a national “Essex Challenge Week” which commences March 4. the week Essex cars will undertake every kind of test to prove their right to the militant “Challenger” slogan, says the announcement. greater Defeat of Insurance Bills Defeat of three bills to broaden the powers of fraternal associations in writing insurance was recommended by a majority of the senate insur- ance committee this morning. A mi- nority favored passage. The bills which were backed by a city, Thursday night, and paid John Henn, a Gackel business man, was in the city today on business. HUDSON WILL SPEND | SHREDDED $1,000,000 IN DRIVE The Hudson Motor Car company, manufacturers of Hudson and Essex @/ cars, will spend one million dollars in newspaper advertising during the months of March and April, it is an- nounced by Courtney Johnson, gener- group of fraternal insurance societies | that and opposed by others, would grant | ternal such societi.s the right to tssue en- ig pe! bernty’ dowment ‘1surance policies, to make Persons other than blood relations and dependents beneficiaries under the policies - nd to issue policies with- out medical examinaticn of the ap- plicant. Objection was based on contention Arka as, They » Walth, of Hebron, was is friend, George Brown, ..¢ss man, on a busi- the A. 0. UW. tonight. 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