The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 5

Program Will Honor Irish Patron Saint “A program in celebration of St. Pat- $ick’s day, to be held at the nurses’ hhome of the St. Alexius hospital to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, will @o honor to the patron saint of Ire- land and to the national holiday of that country. Under the direction of Mrs. V. J. » &@ reading by Mrs. E. E. Morris, talks giving interesting bits of Irish history and folklore will be given by Miss Mary Cashel and P. E. Byrne. Music Club Program Given at Arnot Home A miscellaneous program of vocal and piano numbers was given yester- day at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club in the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Mrs, George Duemeland played two piano numbers, “Sarabana” (Bach) and “Consolation” (Liszt), Kenneth Preston, an extension member of the club, sang “The Hills of Home” (Fox), “Night and the Curtains Drawn” (Ferrata), and “Tally-ho” (Leoni). Miss Ruby Wilmot sang Chopin's “Lithuanian Song” and the “Little Shepherd’s Song” (Edward). Mrs. Arthur Bauer played “Im- Ppromptu” (Schubert) and “Scherzo” (Mendelssohn). Two Irish songs, “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen” and “When I Dream of Old Erin” (Lee), were given by Mrs. V. J. LaRose. Mrs. Hermann Scheffer sang a group of songs including “Aida Wishes for the Cloth of Heaven” (Verdi), “The + Dance Song” (Chadwick), and “Deep River” (Burleigh); and Mrs. W. J. ‘Targart sang a selection from Bizet’s opera, “Carmen.” At the close of the program dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. * * % Costura Club Gives Party for Husbands Members of the Costura club enter- tained their husbands at a St. Pa- trick’s card party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist. Whist, played at four tables, pro- vided entertainment for the evening, and score prizes went to Mrs. Frank Andrist and R. H. Crane. Roses and tulips used for the rooms formed an attractive decorative ef- fect, and St. Patrick’s appointments were used for the tables, and were emphasized in the serving of a course luncheon after the games. “* & Former Bismarck Girl , Wins Oratory Contest Miss Marian Morange, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Morange, won {first place in the Oregan state orator- ical contest, held March 9 at Forest ‘Grove, Ore. i Six colleges took part in the contest, termed an “old-line oratorical con- test” and sponsored by the Oregon Intercollegiate Oratorical association. )Miss Morange represented Willamette university, where she is a junior. Miss Morange made her home in Bismarck during the time Rev. Mo- range was district superintendent of the Bismarck district of the Meth- odist Episcopal church: She taught for three years ae aneesibalt school. / Stag Dinner Is Given at James Morris Home Several state officers and the of- fice assistants in the attorney gen- eral’s office were guests last evening neth Simons and Mr. Morris. * * & Garden Club Plans Project at Meeting| Two projects which the Bismarck Garden club will sponsor this year, the “Yard and Garden Contest” and “School Children’s Gardens,” were discussed at the meeting of the club last evening at the Association of Commerce rooms. The contests, arranged to create an interest in gardening and beautifying the homes and yards in the city, will also provide an incentive’for both children and grown-ups to make Bis- marck more beautiful. Committees appointed to direct the Projects were J. E. Melton, H. P. God- dard and C. L. Young, who will have charge of the “Yard and Garden” contest and William Noggle, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Burt Finney and H. A. Mutchlér for the “School Children’s Gardens.” As an incentive to gladiolus cujture the club is this year offering three prizes for the tallest spikes of “Mrs. Leon Douglass” gladioli. The prizes are, first, a one year's membership in jiolus society and 25 gladiolus second and third will be @ one year’s membership in the aforementioned society, and in addition the winner of the second prize will receive 12 gladiolus bulbs. Mrs. Richholt Hostess to Ladies’ Aid Division More than 20 members of the third division of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society attended the meeting yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. 'W. Richholt. i No special program was planned for the afternoon, but after the busi- ness meeting the time was spent in sewing. For the luncheon served at the close of the afternoon, the tables were decorated with roses, sham- rocks, and other appointments in keeping with St. Patrick’s day, and the menu also carried out this idea. Mrs. G. L. Richholt,. Mrs. A. W. Monson and Mrs, Henry Hanson, wearing green aprons and caps, as- sisted the hostess - meen: * O’Hares Return from Trip to Washington Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare re- trip to New ‘York, Washington, D. and O'Hare witnessed the inauguration of President Herbert Hoover. Mrs. O'Hare also attended a reception at the Republican Woman's club of Washington given for Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister of the vice president. On the day when Mr. and Mrs. O'Hare called on President Hoover at the white house the new cabinet mem- bers were just leaving a conference, and they had an opportunity to see BISMARCK TRIBUN? St. Mary’s School Pupils Will Appear in St. Patrick’s Program This Evening Pupils of St. Mary’s School will be presented in a St- Patrick's program this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary school auditorium. Included in the entertainment are piano numbers, a group of Mother Goose rhymes, a playlet, and a lyric, telling with songs the story of Ireland. The program: na Dad’s Headache—Recitation. Mother Goose's Children— Mother Goose.. Madrilena—Piano Solo. A LYRIC OF THE Primary Grades Thomas Dolan rma wesverge James Snyder Joseph Schneider Marian Wagner Leo lelen Jaszkowiak SONG AND STORY” Setting--A little old Indy sitting alone in the mosmtight, wort ettin, ie 01 a sitting alone in ie moonli; nitting. ‘Old Lady. aoGladys ¢ That Tum . Glaser. Trish Lullab; "N. McDonald, V. Braun, C. Gi Gladys Carlander Weinberger, , A. Marsh, Mr. A. Simon, K. Ward, M. E. McGarry, D. Schmidt, R. Mossbrucker, F. Sander, M. Brown, F. Breen, T. Gerhard, B. Rotchler, E. Little Annie Rooney. B. Schwartzenberger, Kerry Dance. P. Fischer, A. Fox, A. Bobzein, G. Howard, M. Schneider, A. Dun My Wild Irish Ros L. Schreiner, M Pr C. Geiger, R. Jessel, Danny Boy. » R. Zahn, E. Enright, J. Brow: Where the River Shannon Flows. A Wengerter, C. Schneider. Schwartzenberger, Zimmer, F. Heidt, M. Retchey, T. Nei- bauer, I. LaRue, P. Wyciskala. E. Ann LaRose, J. Smith, B. Wagner, e, M. Bobzcin, » Anni larie Rowell; Hannon, M. Fitzgerald, J. Roherty, Dressen, A. Wagner, B. Houle, . Litt, M. Dietric! . Schreiner, D. O'Hara, O. Finlayson, A. Beer, H. Fortune, M. Balzer, P. Neibauer. Mother Mi D. O’H: ays—Scene, in Bi Abel Grump—Dawson Farme: Johnny Grum Charley Black. Policeman No. 429. Selection.. A Little Bit of Heaven—Pantomim Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. P. M. Byrne Mrs. P. M. Byrne and Miss Dell Brun entertained the members of their bridge club last evening at the home of Mrs. Byrne. ‘There were guests for three tables of bridge, with high score going to Miss Madge King and Miss Gertrude Smith. The green and white color scheme used for the tables was repeated in fHE NEW Victor Records -»ehear them mg turned Tuesday from @ thres weeks’ | 4 Up Your Overeoat Fox (frome the musical co ‘ollow Thru) With Vocal Chorus My Lucky Star Fox Trot are eon poet medy, ‘ol ru; WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS No, 21861, 10-inch . Fortune, E. Schreiner, High Schoul Boys and Girls ifth and Sixth Grade Girls Alfred Barrett Francis Burns Robert Murphy -Robert Griffin thm Orchestra jighth Grade Girls the menu of the luncheon course served at the close of play. x ek ® Mrs. J. G. Manning, who broke two bones in her wrist in a fall on the icy pavement Tuesday, has been re- ceiving treatments at the St. Alexius hospital, and will be able to return to her home tomorrow. * * Invitations have been issued this week by the A. O. U. W. lodge for a St. Patrick's dancing party this evening at their hall. Those receiv- ing invitations are asked to please ————— for over present them at the door this eve- ning. ee & The name of Mrs. H. E. French, Grand Forks, newly elected first vice regent of the North Dakota Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was inadvertently ommit- ted from the list of state officers published yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Lin- coln, Fargo, is regent; and Mrs. J. H. Graves, Jamestown, is second vice regent. * * & Mrs. Henry Duemeland, and Misses Marcelle LaRose and Ernestine Dob- ler, piano pupils of Miss Belle Mehus, will play over radio station KCGU at Mandan tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Each Saturday a group of the pupils from Miss Mehus’ studio give recitals over the radio. x ek A recital of the younger piano pu- pils of Miss Belle Mehus will be given this evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. On Monday evening her ad- vanced piano pupils will appear in recital. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan. will asstst with several vocal num- bers. * * * Mrs. H. J. Giffey, Stanton, who has been spending several days with friends in the city left yesterday for her home at Stanton. Candy Sale by Episcopal Sunday school children tomor- row at G. P. and Prince hotels. Princess Patt Coffee. The coffee with a flavor of un- usual richness. SALARY RAISED GLAD SHE STAYED Hilda Bauer, a graduate of Da- kota Business College, Fargo, now with the First State Bank, Granville, recently refused a tempting offer from another bank. ‘‘Glad I did,” she writes,* ‘‘I’ve just received a raise.’’? C. W. Backlin, sent by D. B. C. to C. D. Milloy Implement Co., Williston, early in 1928, has Tejected ten offers of otherpositions. Watch results of D. B. C. AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). “‘Follow the Succe$$ful’’ Apr. 1- ‘8.7 Spring School saves much time and money. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Gorgeous Flowers from O. H. Will & Co.’s will make her Easter a day of gladness and cheer. Our display of flowers marks the Su- preme Artistry in the field of cultivated blooms. Order from_us now—we'll deliver to her on Easter morning. We Telegraph Flowers ‘Everywhere RULES FOR U.S. FLAG CONTEST ANNOUNCED’ of 14 and 18, who have not completed high school, are eligible for entry in the contest, and names of entries must be sent to the local chairman not later than noon, Monday, March 18. Work in the contest will consist of two parts: answers to 75 questions Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R.,/on the U. S. flag, the Constitution Sponsors National Flag Contest in Schools The first annual nation wide Flag, Contest for boys and girls of the} United States is being sponsored | locally by Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion, with Mrs. E. A. Thorberg as local chairman. The contest, originated with the| idea of helping to perpetuate the; ior organization jand the Declaration of Independence; and an essay on “Old Glory’s Great- est Glory.” The essay must be one which may be read in five minutes. All work must be prepared by the contestant, although reference books may be consulted in preparing an- swers to the questions. The essay must be original. Three groups of awards for school contests, regional contests, and the national contests will be made. Winners of the school contests berg. All contests, questions and essays | ideals and institutions upon which the throughout the United States will re- | must be in not later than April 6. nation is founded, aims to foster rev- erence for the flag of the U. S. and develop appreciation of American! ideals and institutions. | All boys and girls between the ages | | hceeneneusrnatolmiats serv onett || | Pibicitallshe bat edeabia data a Ss Such greasy hands! Hard water won't clean them Harp water can't do much with greasy hands. Of course, you use lots of soap. You try to get a thick lather. But the water is too hard; it combines with the soap and forms a scum. How can you expect to clean greasy hands in that water? There is a way. Use Melo. Sprinkle ; a little in the basin. Water softened with Melo makes a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. Soft water and soap and lots of lather; grease won't stay long on your hands. Get a can of Melo at your grocer’s today. wWEVO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO Is A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Sani-Flush COFFEE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY at the Bismarck Food Market. demonstrating the new I. G. A. Coffee. Manchester Biscuit Company Cookies will be served. Phone 1080 Today and Saturday with “ RENEE ADOREE George Duryea Fred Kohler George Fawcett Wm. Collier, Jr. A osmopolitan sme P duction Matinee Daily 2:30 He was the enemy of her people .. . she tried to hate him ... and yet— Peter B. Kyne brought them together in his epic novel of the Cali- fornia Gold Rush. You'll be thrilled by their ro- mance now in this fine picture version of it. Also Paramount Comedy “Tight Places” and Kinograms «Mrs. Yeagen Hostess _| them together. to Double Four Club The Double Four card club was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs, William Yeagen, 416 Sixth street. Bridge was played at‘ two tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. Ches- ter Pslieger and Mrs. Roy Decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's day were used for the tables when refreshments were served at the close of play. ASS . Bridge Party Given at Sorsdahl Home = and Mrs. ©, A. Sorsdahl enter- tained guests for two tables of bridge at their home last evening. Honors ” St. Patrick’s colors f Juncheon served at games. * * * Harold Rafteseth was first part of the week at ‘his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. L. D. Hulett of this city. Rafteseth was en route to his home at Elgin from Chicago where he had ‘been for some time on business. * * Mrs. John P. Murphy, arrived last evening from Cleveland, Ohio, to be the guest of Miss Mary Kelly for a oe : f City-County Briefs commissioner, is spending a few days here on business. e The O'Hares spent a week in Wash- ington with their son, Herbert Jr., a student at George Washington uni- versity. On their return they visited a few days in Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Paul. At the latter place they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe, former Bismarck residents. =e & The Rainbow Girls will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. HE WAS LIFELESS AND DESPONDENT But ALL-BRAN made him wide- ‘awake and well — doctor ru : ‘ He You Wouldn't Fool roa ‘Comedy, Dollow Thru) rot het ini Wes ekate Moston Knows Beet) Weary River (from First National pic- ture, Weary River) The Song I Love Gane Avsrnr No. 21856, 10-inch > Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR 38 Years 25 ounces for 25 cents Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used ‘This sketch was made from an actual photograph Even churches are destroyed brick buildings as well as frame dwellings. This church was torn to pieces until it ‘was a complete wreck. en 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 See 218 Brosdway Phone $72 5590S SOOOV CCP OCSCO ES SSCP VSPOLE COPPELL SASF Oscar H. Will & Co. 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