The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 5

‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL Mmes. Overbee-Harty »- _Hostesses at Bridge a . dainty spring color scheme was tatried out for the tables and rooms when Mrs. A. L. Overbee and Mrs. J. Mothers’ Club Meets With Mrs. Price Owens “The Advancement of the Negro” was the topic of the Mothers’ club Program given yesterday at the home ‘M. Harty entertained last evening at {of Mrs. Price Owens. Members re- @ bridge party at the home of Mrs, Grerbee, yd were played at eS Ona scores going to Mrs. J. E. O'Neil , and D. F. Cordner. Bouquets of vari-colored sweet peas centered the tables for the course luncheon served at the close of play. Mrs. Overbee and Mrs. Harty will entertain again oe evening. War Mothers Meet At Indian School Mrs. D. B, Shaw and Mrs, Emily Lockwood were hostesses to the mem- bers of Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Dickinson at the Indian school west efor th’ i ter thi = Program given af ie business meeting, the girls’ glee club of the Indian school sang “Pale Moon” and “Roses Everywhere.” Two readings, “Laska” (Jamerson) and “The Speech of Regulas” were given Nellie Goodwin. A talk was given by Miss Louise Freeman, a World War nurse, who paid a tribute to the War Mothers, ‘and especially the Gold Star Mothers, and told many experiences of her work overseas. Refreshments were served at the Close of the ee * Miss Freeman Honored By Mr.-Mrs. Dickinson li 5 8 and she personal ex, sthe North Woods of Wisconsin, we still find today some of the most primitive and backward A group of duets including “Across the Still Lagoon” and some Tuscan folk songs were given by Mrs. Her- man Scheffer and Miss Dency Dick- inson, and Miss Dickinson also favored the guests with several solos. z 8 a strels. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Dickin- @on assisted by Miss Clark and Mrs. Luellyn. There were 30 guests. Y «ee * toe ol Miss ‘Brown, r of Warden its, George K: Brown, had as her guests over the week-end Miss Gladys Smith, Dickinson, and Miss Helen Dolvig, Gladstone. Miss Smith returned to her home Monday, and Miss Dolvig will leave for Glad- stone tomorrow. * St. Mary’s Circle will hold their regular meeting at 2:30 Thursday aft- ernoon at St. Mary’s school auditor- jum. Cards will provide diversion for a part of the afternoon. Hostesses will be Mmes. W. E. Breen, Paul Cer- vinaki, Anton Wyciskala and Francis Jaszkowiak, s* * George K. Brown, warden at the state penitentiary, and his brother -William Brown, Dickinson, are ex- pected to return today from Perham, Minn., where they attended the fun- eral of their brother-in-law, John Hauk, held Shere Cee a Ye Mrs. C. B. Moore will entertain the Salvation Army Home League at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at her home, 217 South Third street. She will be as- ae by her daughter, Mrs. E. 8. *** Es seF | a, E ; [ RES 0 our friends to oars a from Mrs. Fei ae 19, at 8:15 » April E sponded to tions Py! An interesting tions of Booker roll call juotas Sane by giving qt paper on “Contribu- T Washington” the the as well as a number of interesting stories of Civil war times she had heard from. her parents. A refreshment course was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs, Taft Hostess to Progressive Mothers Special program to follow. Due to illness of two of the mem- bers, papers planned for the evening were not given, and the remainder of the time was spent’ informally. .4 dainty refreshment course was served by the Hegel * Trousseau Tea for Miss Shirley Penner |tnace Intimate friends of Miss Shirley Penner, whose marriage to Lester Stuart Dieh! will take place April 24, were guests yesterday when her moth- er, Mrs. Ralfh Penner, entertained at trousseau tea. Spring flowers were used in “the - a Makes Berlin Debut | | ° A cablegram from Berlin announces the successful debut of Nora Fau- chald, American soprano, who went abroad last fall with other winners of the 1928 Juilliard Foundation Schol- arships: entitling them to study in Europe for several years. Miss Fau- chald left a fine concert record in this country, having filled important engagements as soloist with music clubs and secular organizations, She is an honorary member of the Rotary Clubs of American bearing the unique title of “Sweetheart of fe She was chosen in 1927, at the New York Stadium auditions to appear prior to which she was solojst wit! hy John Philip Sousa’s famous band, on & coast-to-coast tour and re-engaged for three successive years. “A slen- der, dark-haired girl with a voice like put Sousa in the said a prominent southern ‘but as she was selected by him from all the sopranos in the world, some of the credit for her victory should go to the March King.” She also sang eight summer engagements with him at various resorts. Miss Fauchald was born in Norway of Norwegian-American parents whose home city is Minneapolis, and has passed her entire life in the United States. A musician from early youth, she is a skilled pianist and violinist ‘as well as a finished vocalist. Until her departure last year, she was a pupil of Mrs. Ella Toedt in New York. @ recent visit to Norway, she . Grieg, who gave the young valuable points on the inter- companied cheisen, Miss Fauchald gave a suc- | cessful recital in Stettin and will soon ical Directors of Insurance companies, to be held at Biloxi, Miss., the first part of May. Dr. Bodenstab is med- ical director for the Provident Life Insurance company. * * * Miss Elsie Dralle, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dralle, left today for Bloomington, Ill, where she has ac- cepted a position. eee Mrs. A. W. Hasselberg and son Donald left the first of the week for Minneapolis where they will visit rel- atives. * kk The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold a sale Saturday in i church parlors. * Members of the Women’s Benefit association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall. _ * * & Mrs. E. A. Specht has as he guest this week her sister, Mrs. William Pennell, Glendive, Mont. ese & Henry Edmark left today on a bus- iness trip to Fargo. * * Mrs. D. M. Collins left last evening for Minneapolis. Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. F. McAuliff has as her guest mother, Mrs. 8. A. McWhirk, Se- s* * Kennelly left the first of on ® business trip to Excel- Springs, Mo. * ek * . Herman Bindewald, Lyons, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ickham. : ** * * * * cae Charles A. Bugbee, deputy county superintendent of schools, returned cording to information received by. Pete Stewart, editor-in-chief. appear in opera at one of the lead- ing houses. ‘YOUR — CHILDREN (OFS by NBA Service,Ine. Do you dread taking your children to the dentist? It seems a foolish question, for the mother never lived who didn’t: Right here, lest there be no room later on, let me say that I happen to know that there still exists here and there in unenlightened spots, the mother who says, “If you're not a good boy I'll tell the dentist to come and get you? Does it sound increc- ible? Yet it happens. Two mothers I have in mind were not that kind, however. Exactly the opposite, indeed. Both were anxious to do the right thing. One mother came into the waiting toom with a pale little girl of six or so, who was plainly scared to death; her eyes were black with fear and her lower jaw kept trembling. The door into the operating room was open and the screen had been pushed aside. The child, hat and coat off, stood in the doorw: ing, fascinated. Her mother watched her but didn’t interfere. . Now it happened that the dentist ‘was pulling a tooth for a high school boy that day. The boy had had novocaine or something of the sort in his jaw and there wasn’t any more feeling in that tooth than there is in a brick. But the little girl didn’t Iknow that. When the tooth was in the act of leaving its old and happy home the boy gave a bloodcurdling yell, then leaned over and spat out @ mouthful of blood—and that little frightened girl, now paralyzed with horror, stood and saw it all. Another mother came in later—also with a little frightened girl. And this is the way talked to her, as she sat on her mother's knee, her head laid back hopelessly on her shoulder. “Really it won't hurt a bit, dear ‘You won't even feel it. Why, when I was little I just ioved to go to the dentist's. Dr. White is such a kind man. He likes little girls and he wouldn’t hurt you for the whole world. No indeed _he NOTHING BETTER BREWED James- 16 and 17. Mr. Boyd 4 Distributed by Nash-Finch Co, y stare | . Attractive Program Arranged for Recital Of Madame Scheffer’s Voice Pupils Friday Voice pupils of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer will appear in recital Friday evening at 8:15 at the auditorium. The program includes many enjoyable vocal numbers, as well as several piano solos. A feature will be the pre- sentation of numbers from the Peer Chromatic club. ‘The program: On the Road to Mandalay - ~- Bruce Brown Bird Singing . Old Refrain coe Boat Song - - ~ Maiden and the Butterfly - Mildred Erickson. Shirley Curti There Are Fairics at the Bottom of OurGarden - Gynt suite by twelve members of the Oley Speaks Bd . Doyle €o' 260 ve Wood Kreisler Harriet Ware > Chadwick Lehmann Ethel Sandin T'll Rock You to Rest My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice = From Samson and t Lucille Cogh! TheLamb - «. -« Lass With the Delicate Air : Dency Ah! Moon of My Delight—From Ina Spirit Flower Star - Cradle Song 1915 Morning Wind . . zs Mrs. Frank Little Gray-Blue Dove - - The South Wirids Are Blowing - Mrs. Paul Piano—Nocturne in F sharp major Caprice Viennois .- . . Wateau Paysage . Pluck this Little Flower Asie Harp of the Woodland Ramona Dickinson Emmett Mrs. W.G. Childs” x Mabel Aaberg Dost Thou Know that Fair Land—from Mignon with the Philharmonic: Orchestra,|The Wren - + «© + «© «= « Mrs. Frank Barnes Arra by Stanford Delllgh-Saintesenne + Densmore Dr. Arne Lehmann lan Persian Garden Griffin Campbell-Lipton - Rogers . Kreisler Branscombe Sear Densmore Chopin Ki Godowsky Ronald Martin Bavendick ~ S. Wright ~ Boer ple a Thomas Benedict The Worldy Hope Men Set Their Hearts Upon—from Persian Garden E’en as a Flower Polonaisefrom Mignon - - - Marian Ships That Pass in the Night - Asra : Micaela’s Aria from Carmen = - Hills of Home Tally-Ho! oy Kenneth He Is Kind, He Is Good—from Herod! Open Secret ay e Accompanists—Mrs. Peer Gynt Suite in Vocal Form Morning Mood . eon Death Marian Sandin Ethel Sandin Cyd Hill Mildred Erickson Dortha Lulling her into false security. The child, you see, was let in for a shock. The in-between method is best. Let &@ child learn to accept dentistry as ® necessary thing and have confi- dence in his dentist. Let him make a friend of his dentist, too. I think every dentist in the country will bear me out on this, All I have ever {met or known were more than anxi- ous to make friends with the children. ——____ ‘U’ ELECTS VALEDICTORIAN Grand Forks, April 17.—()—Har- lan Nelson, Crookston, Minn., w: chosen valedictorian at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. Clara Rom, Denbigh, was named salutatorian. LIGHT RAINS REPORTED Precipitation was reported in North Dakota during the 24-hour period For a soapy, sudsy bath—use Melo Lie to have plenty of suds when fer bathing? Then don’t bathe in ard water—city water as it comes from the faucet. Soap combines with PA Roh eo ting around the of . 3 scum. And thats certainly not piessent. Hard water can be made soft. Just put Melo in the water and you have a ner, with or with- wateh the soap lather! Then watch the suds come! Then watch the scurh go! Have you discovered how [iegte more ears ie makes soap? t three cans today at your grocer's, for the kitchen, the laundry and the bathroom. =~ =a AN WA MA t+ SY WARD WATER PLUS IALLO MAKES SOFT WATER, ‘WATER ‘WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER Mansfacta eee z Mrs. D. om Scothorn ” Bessie Baldwin Mrs. W. J. of the Mountain Ki Walker Helen Ostrus Dency Dickinson ona Boepple Miss Mabel Aaberg at the piano Lehmann nm Sandin ~ these Stephenson Rul in Biset Se ae - 6 Targart ‘Preston v jade - Mrs. Henry Duemeland Arthur Bauer, Mrs. John Hug! Shirley Curtis ae han ive e8 Inez Lande ending at seven o'clock this morning 5 5 01; Grand Forks .05; Larimore .20.. Poleon failed to report. A chain store stock. The growth and profits of chain stores reads almost like fiction. Gamble Stores 7 per cent non- WITH (THE vogue for gingham Gresses and suits come gingham bags in gay colors, smartly tailored, such ag the envelope above. McLean Farmers to Receive Free Trees Washburn, N. D., April 17.—Want- ed: Seven McLean county farmers to Plant trees, : That is a sign hung out this week by ©. L. Norling, McLean county ag- ricultural agent. ‘The first seven applicants will re- ceive free of charge trees from the Government experiment station at Mandan or trees at 1 cent each from the state school of forestry at Bot- tineau to be planted as wind breaks. ‘The applicants this year will sum- “Lady Divine” is the leading from the fies per ates a aaa charm. This =i Soe eee assessable preferred stock is a ‘ safe investment. full information. Announcement MISS LYDIA MILLER, formerly at the Peacock Art Shop, wishes to anneuncé her new lécation is now at the Business College Bldg., room 5, second fleor. F POUNDS BY OUR GOVERNMENT Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR New Orthophonic Wictor Records HATS Ladies and Gents Dyed | Come “in and inspect our many new colors. . - Broadway Cleaners 415 Bawy.- Phone 980 “The Canary Murder Case” ‘With Louise Brooks James Hall William Powell The Famous 8. 8. Van Dine Stery Jean Arthur | mer fallow the ground, which should be 100 feet west, north or northwest of the buildings. Not more than 1,000 trees will be furnished to each of the successful applicants. A plot 100 by 600 feet will take cara of 1,000 trees, as rows will be 10 feet apart and trees six feet apart in each row. Farmers interested saa communicate with Mr. Nor- Underwood Livestock Shippers Name Heads Five Underwood and two Falkirk men have been elected to the board of directors of the Underwood Livestock Shipping association. This announcement is made by A. L. Norling, Washburn, McLean county agricultural agent. The directors are Walter LeRoy, Milton Johannes, C. G. Gross, Otto Snyder and O. L. Nordquist, all of Underwood, and Jerome Stevens and John Laib, of Falkirk. Mr. LeRoy acted as chairman at a recent meeting, at which Mr. Barnard, Underwood, and A. L. Norling spoke on the constitution and by-laws of the organization, A meeting will be held at Under- wood Saturday, April 20, to complete the organizatio. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. W. Lucas Co. D. A. R. Talks Urge Patriotic Education in applying | 304. rge ington the delegates that citizenship educae tion should be specific, with special emphasis upon the social sciences, © CARD OF THANKS ferings during the death of our little daughter. relief and af ty weeutstinn safe, purely le, Dleasant 260, e@: Skilled operators give you the type of hairdress best suited to your personality. And the permanents you get at this shop are beauti- ful and lasting. Make your ap- ‘ pointment now. The Smart Wave. Set Looks _like naturally curly hair, Requires no combs, finger waving or care of any kind, No discoloration, Suited to every tex- ture of hair. Facials and Manicures A. W. Lucas Co. Beauty Shop America’s Biggest Seller! SS Distributed by GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. St. Paul, Minn. FARGO MERC. CO, Fargo, No. Dak. \ at the CITY 302 1-2 Main Ave. CAFE