The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 5

7 _ Miss Mehus’ Junior * pliss Belle: Mehus will be presented * recital. The program will commence 4 a ° Cs THURSDAY, MARCH Pupils to Appear in Piano Recital Junior pupiis from the studio of Friday evening, March 15, in a piano at 8:30 at the Grand Pacific hotel. Numbers to be given are: “Over the Waves” (Grant-Schae- fer), Victorine Cook. “On the Deep Sea” (Steirfelmmer), Vernon Schroeder. “Good Morning,” “March of the Dolls” (Bilbro), Lucile Tos.evin. “The Popcorn “The Polly- ‘wog” (Hudson), Helen Tostevin. = “Drifting .Jong” (Preston), Marian Lyman, “Topsy and Eva,” “Good Little Eva” Maire kal Nancy Sullivan. “The (Hannah Smith), Kathleen Sullivan, “A Day in Summer” ‘QMokrejs), Lorraine Scothorn. “In the Boat” (Francke), Marian Hyland. “Soldier's Song” (Steinheimmer), Byron Spie-man. “Distant Bells” (Streabbog), Ther- esa Thoresen. “Dolly's Sorrow” (Jaffa), “The Rabbit Revels and Romp: -Away” (Williams), Harriet Rosen. “Good Night Song” (Brown), Cyn- thia Thoresen. “Giants” (Rogers), Roger Thysell. “Slumber Song, alanche” (Hel- ler), Betty Barnes. “The Gallant Knight” (Dutton), “The Fair” (Gurlitt), Gwendolyn Peterson. “Br'er Fox” oe (Grant- Schaefer), Janet Croonquist “Ttalian. Song,” othe peviark” ATschaikowsky), Sarah Cre “Minuet in G Major” (Bach), Neil Croonquist. “Venetian Boat Song” (Mendels- tohn), Lucile Dahners. “Indian Lament” (Homer Grun), Garvin Croonquist. “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” (Rach- maninoff), Virginia Conroy. “The Fleecy Cloud” Mendelssohn), Esther Wilsons “Improvisation, Op. 46, No. 4,” “Moonshine, Op. 32, No. Dowell), Ernestine Dobler. “Country Gardens” Jane Broderick. Play ‘Aunt Lascia’ Will Be Given April 11-12 “Aunt Lucia,” @ three act comedy, will be presented April 11 and 12 at the city auditorium under the aus- pices of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club, according to an an- nouncement by the club president, Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles. The cast will include more than 125 Bismarck people, and will feature a special baby pageant, “Take Me Back to Babyland, QYapper chorus, and numbers: by a glee club: “Aunt Lucia” is a college farce, and full of amusing situations and sur- prises from the moment when Jerry, dressed as a woman for a fraternity party, is mistaken for his millionaire ‘Aunt Lucia.’ Because he finds it im- Possible to give up the deception, many hilarious situations develop. — Pleasant comments have come un- solicited to the local club from places where the play has been given during the past féw months, and “Aunt Lucia” promises to be even more amusing than the “Womanless Wed- ding” produced with so much success oy the B. P. W. club last winter. 3” (Mac- (Grainger) . Mrs MB) Giimen and Mos E Dahiets. Hedden. “Melodie” (Stoutenburgh), Norma ee, 14,1929 for Shirley Penner Miss Shirley Penner, who will be- come a bride this spring, was honor guest last evening when Misses Doro- thy Keller, Mabel Aaberg and Edna Jenson entertained at @ miscellane- ous shower at the home of Miss Keller. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, with high scores being won by Miss Hildor Simonson and Mrs. Harry Herschleb. For the luncheon served at the close of the games, quaint old fashioned bouquets with lace each place. A centerpiece represent: tree contained hearts directing Miss ae == Given were concealed. Yellow tapers com- Pleted the pretty color scheme of Pink, yellow and green. . Mrs. Webb Hostess to Octagon Bridge Club Mrs. R. B. Webb entertained the members of the Octagon Bridge club at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday in the private dining room at the Pat- terson hotel. Red tulips centered the luncheon tables, where places were marked for THE BISMARCK ‘I!'KIBUNS, ! A GREEN organdie dance frock of the same fabric Judge Burr to Speak at Community Council Judge A. G. Burr will address the 12, and appointments in green and | of white formed an attractive decorative was played in Mrs. Webb's Mrs. H. L. Lincoln Is Named Head of DAR Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo, was elected regent of the North Dakota chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the final ae of the convention yesterday afternoon, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck, was named state chaplain. Other officers elected include Mrs. J. H.‘Graves, Grand Forks, second vice regent; Mrs. Arthur Stuckenbruck, Jamestown, re- cording secretary; Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lge historian; Mrs. R. W. Shinners, registrar; and ae B. A. Dickinson, Ma Minot, \Wbrar- The election followed the annual memorial program when services were held for the one member of the or- ganization who has passed during the year, Mrs. A. H. Crane, of Valley City. Miss Edythe Stowell, vee City, Lg sided in the absence of Mrs. A. gee chaplain, Devils Lake. urs. E. mn, Fargo, played a viotln solo during the service, and a trio, composed of Mmes. F. E. Mikkel- son, G. H. Oleson and J. C. Vincent, sang. Mrs. R. W. Countryman, Mandan, who attended the meeting of the Women’s Patriotic Council of Defénse in Washington, D. C., in January, re- pore on the address of Mrs. Wil- iam Sherman Walker, chairman of the} D. A. R. defense committee. The greater part of the morning sessions were taken up with reports of the state officers and chapter regents. Every chapter of the state sent delegates to the meet- ing; the credentials committee re- porting that eight state officers, nine | day chapter regents, were in attendance. ‘A Radiantfire takes the chill off these mornings. Montana- Dakota Power Company. and 21 delegates Rebekahs Give Benefit Card Party for Home ‘There were guests for ten tables of whist and bridge at the public card Community Council at its meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Room below party given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson. The party was arranged as a benefit for the Oda F Fellows and Rebekahs home at Devils Lake. Honors in the bridge games were won by Mrs. L. E. Imus and Dave Fryer won honors at whist. Refresh- ments were served at the close of play. * * * Special Program for Meeting of D. U. V. A musical program in keeping with St. Patrick’s cay was given yesterday afternoon at the social meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans held at the home of Mrs. A. E, Pres- ton. At the request of the members, Mrs. Vv. J. LaRose sang ® group of old Irish ——— | World News Reviewed by Mrs. W. Bodenstab Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab reported on recent events of national and world interest for members of the Wednes- day Study club yesterday afternoon at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. P. C. Remington Sr. Mrs. M. B. Gilman played several plano numbers during the afternoon. Papers on Greece wi were to have been presented at this meeting will be given q a Pel date. McKenzie Camp Helps With RNA Initiation Members of the McKenzie camp ‘of the Royal Neighbors of America, who were guests of the local lodge con- ducted the init-ation for a large class of new members at the meeting Tues- day evening in the Elks’ hall. Mrs. C. 8. Fossum was awarded the lamp on which clances wers sold re- cently. Proceeds from the sale will be used .o help to pay expenses of the delegates to Minot. After the meeting and initiation, selen| was played, and refreshments served. * * * Mrs. Wood Gives Paper on ‘Famous Italians’ A paper on “Famous Italians of Ancient. Hisiory” was read by Mrs. W. W. Wood a: the meeting of the Current Events club vesterday after- noon when it met with Miss Helen Budd. Mrs. J. A. Larson conducted the study of the chapter from the text book on “Italian Social Life in Town and Country,” and co! of living conditions there and in other European countries and America were x *k * Belgian Congo Topic at Fortnightly Club An extremely interesting paper dealing with the Belgian colonies in | & Africa was given by Mrs. P. E. Byrne yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Fortnightly club at the home of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. Mrs, Byrne showed the commercial value of the Belgian holdings, told how they were secured and why they have been governed successfully. The possibilities of the vast natural resources of the Belgian Congo, were touched on by Mrs. Byrne, who told of development projects which are carried out at the present time. * * * Mrs, C. A. Humble and daughter Nancy Jane arrived Tuesday from their home at Crosby, Minn., for a visit with Mrs. Humble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street. ** & In honor of the eleventh birthday of her grandson, Tillmon Hutton, Mrs. James Garrison entertained 11 of his friends at a party Monday af- luncheon was served by Mrs. Preston, | jj assisted by Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom and by Mrs. C. ahs _ Rice. L. H. Connolly Honor Guest at Dinner | Complimentary to her husband, whose birthday anniversary it was. |i H. Connolly entertained ||] Mrs. L. friends of Mr. Connolly at a stag dinner at her home in Mandan Tues- evening. A green ‘and white color scheme was used for the table decorations and places were marked for 10. Af- Naadunee tite eerie vonisoed a formally. Guests included several men from Bismarck. Living Room Suite Suite splendidly made and fully tailored. It A Soploce Mohair aoien ly Fg lly Me "eal values to be found, at built by Levin Bros., Inc. is just one of the many t, carved bottom rail, and Look Over This Description—You Will Thien Appreciate Size—Davenport 86 inches long, 36 inches a epee as ot ner the Values h, 37 inches deep, 72 inches between arms. 37 inches deep, 25 inches between arms. of hardwood throughout. ap pk pos double. doweled and. each blocked. Full webbing bottom with thi “Ent tke front spring le double titeched. Full 9 = filled cushions. . Cover. blue with the same sible euahlons are Priced at. fide ee t upholstered in ped fa 190 cont Augiee: Mohair either taupe and et eat Maobalt ox the outside of both genuine Linen Frieze. BUND CASTES SS AMARC Oe RUA no 24 10%, ‘DISCOUNT. FOR CASH tied eight ways . and loose spring r taupe and The rever- $225 rose h pieces. cece etooeoe cennelly. Furniture Co. Gey. mgananuned Matinee Daily - 2:30 TODAY Last Showing of | ‘INTERFERENCE | A cast of four great stars Evelyn Brent William Powell Doris Kenyon Clive Brook JA great dramatic picture sou | | will Also Paramount News and LUPINO LANE - in “Summer Saps” ~ COMING’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY | PETER B. KYNE’S for a king's ransom — out- law rule—the love of a Span- ish senorita and a dashing young Yankee —A gold rush epic of days of 49 thrillingly ternoon. Stunts and games turuished entertainment and ref-eshments were served. Later the boys enjoyed & theatre party. ze % Pupils of McIntyre Will Be Presented Mr. Maxwell is | CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors, the 1.0 O F. Lodge and all branches of that order, also the M. B. A. Lodge for their kind assistance and sym- pathy during the loss of our beloved stad E. J. Gobel. @ traveling man. L. H. Grewe, Chicago. executive Special agent for the Continental Casualty company, was a business vis- itor in the city yesterday. . “As Seen in a Night Club,” an ar- rangement of popular song and dance numbers, js one of the sketches which will be featured April-6 at the Rex theatre when Clara Morris presents Ronald McIntyre and 26 of his pupils in recital. ‘“The Doll’s Shop,” a children’s fantasy, and numbers including na- tional, interpretative and ballet danc- ing make up the program. A special orchestra will provide the accompani- ments. Special lighting and scenic effects are planned, and elaborate costumes furnished by a Minneapolis firm will add to the cfabgact Mad of the pro- gram. The recital is being ‘given asa benc- fit program to provide better facilties for the studio, arid the support of the public, especially those interested in dancing, is requested. Dr. W. E. Cole of the firm of Cole and Blunt returned the first of the week from Minneapolis where he at- tended a dentist's convention. ——— .] "J ij People’s Forum | : ¢ Baldwin, No. Dak Eaitor Tribune: An unsigned article appeared re- cently in the Public Forum, in which the writer stated that .armers were tu blame for closed banks; they had got the money, and the banker went broke because they did not pay their obligations when due. This is nc doubt true as far as it goes, and to a certain extent, but, who will say that the farmer is to blame for the iong train of ills that have continually dogged tim? Poor crops or good crops. he was always husband and father. We also wish | as A children’s matinee Saturday aft- ernoon, April 9, will precede the eve- ning performance. * * * The Birthday Mission Society of the First Lutheran church will mect Friday evening at 8 o'clocx at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh street. * ek Mrs. Roy Yule and two small sons, Valley City, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Yule’s sister, Mrs. Milton Rue. * ke ok R. J. Kamplin left this morning for Grand Forks, summoned there by the sudden death last night -f his father, N. Kamplin. * * & Mrs. Frank Walbert, 812 Main street, will be hostess to the Women's Relief corps tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. ; City-County Briefs | the loser. The more he raised the less he got. The write~ said that in the pioneer days, the banker had to have high interest rates because each ‘investment he made was more or less of a risk. But. what about the man who went into the unsettled country, trying to make with his own bare hands, a home for his Icved ones? Was it his fault when hot winds, poor crops, sickness. yes, and even death rebbed him of his all? I believe that if the government had the power to give the seitler a home in the first Place, it also should have hac the power to .oan him the necessary funds to protect and save that home to him, and at a rate of interest the homesteader could afford to pay. What good was the homestead to the man who had to go head over heels in debt in order to get the nec- essary machinery and horses to make it a paying venture? Had the government done this, there would have been no need for borrowing money at high rates of in- terest, and the result would have been more satisfactory all around. FLORENCE BORNER, Who Would Be Smart for Spring? Here are the shoes that will be favored by women who de- sire to create a vivid person- ality. Dynamic styles—to vie with the violet as harbingers of spring. Shoes of elegance, delicacy, distinction and deft touches proclaim their fine craftsmanship. C. E. Danielson, Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation, spent yesterday in Bismarck. Hats cleaned and blocked. also made to order. Broadway Cleaners. J. H. Maxwell. of Grafton, stopped off here today to pay a visit to his Thrift Specials Beginning March 16th These are a few of the values you will find in our Thrift Magazine now in the mail. If you do not receive your Thrift Magazine, please notify us at once and we will see that your name is put on the magazine list every month. ; 4 owl's Silk Dresses © PRETTY NEW STYLES—WONDER VALUES AT "~ ie rey $940 and $144 yi The dresses feature all of the accepted style details—the fitted - hipline; V collared neck; new flares and pleats. Models are in one and two piece styles—tailored or dressy type as preferred. Quality fabric in crepes or georgettes, printed or plain, in all the new Spring colors. Sizes.14 to 46. You'll want these dresses for style smartness as well as value. Cd Pe oe New Handbags A real Thrift Value in genuine leather handbags, as- sorted pouches, back and top strap and under arm bags. Ostxich, reptile and other grains in new spring colors. $1.00 Crepe Nightgowns Big assortment of attractive styles in round and square neck models. Full cut, roomy gowns, some piped, others trimmed in contrasting colors. Come in peach, flesh and white, 16 to 17. 79c FOR BABY 27 in. cotton flannel Diapers, double napped, non-irrita- ting, superior quality. Oc Packet of six at . Beautiful soft quality white baby blanket, sateen bound, well fitted, size 36x50. .$ 1 .39 Each Hickory baby rubber pants, pure gum a. natural color. Vulcanized and gathered at top and bottom. - Medi d large size. agony ae ae 12¢c. Bath Towels Double Thread - 22c * Girls’ Wash Dresses “Betty Thrift” fast color wash dresses for the little miss, 7 to 14. Choose Iris Dimities or Bengaline Prints in all the new spring:shades. Self collar, organdie col- lars or white collars. Basque and straight line models. Ideal for school wear. 95c Chamoisette Gloves 59c MANY OTHER THRIFT SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE Chm ee mins COMPANY