The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 5

Ss ao a4 ee & + Members of. the Women's club ‘Peer Gynt’ Suite by Chromat- ic Club and Piano Num- bers Are Features The outstanding musical event of the winter and spring season was the recital last evening at the city audi- torium by voice pupils of Mrs. Her- mann Scheffer. Particularly apparent was the gen- eral excellence of the whole program and the charming appearance of those taking part. The tonc. phras- ing, and diction of each person were @ delight to every music lover in the audience. As all numbers were given entirely from memory, conSiderable time and effort on the part of the individuals as well as the director must have been required to produce & program of such scope and variety. The four numbers from the “Peer Gynt Suite” (Grieg) were esvecially fine and were well received. Dur- ing the evening Miss Mabel Aaberg, with a group of piano numbers very artistic and musically given pro- vided variation for the program. Lack of space does not permit men- tion of each of the individual mem- bers, but all were of uniform excel- lence, indicating much ability and talent, as well a3 careful training. Bismarck is indeed fortunate in having an artist of the ability of Madame Scheffer, and one who so willingly and capably could make the affair the brilliant success it was.~ As a token of appreciation those taking part in the recital presented Madame Scheffer with a basket of flowers, and members of the Chromatic club gave her a corsage bouquet. Mention of the evening is not com- plete without a word concerning the fine work of the accompanists, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. R. E. Morris. Their playing was sympathetic and added much to the enjoyment of the evening. An attractive arrangement of ferns and flowers along the footlights and softly shaded lamps made a charm- ing setting for the appearance of the singers. Back stage were masses of flowert sent with congratulations by friends and admirers to those tak- ing part. Not only was the audience last evening one of the largest ever gath- ered together in Bismarck for such a musical event, but it was also one of the most appreciative. Besides Bis- marck people, there were a number from Mandan and surrounding towns. Those appearing on the prograi were Mmes. Frank Bavendick, D. C. Scothorn, Paul 8S. Wright, W. G. Childs, Frank Barnes, W. J. Targart, Henry Duemeland, the Misses Dency Dickinson, Lucille Coghlan, Mildred Erickson, Marian Sandin, Shirley Curtis, Mabel Aaberg, Bessie Baldwin, Ethel Sandin, Ramona Boepple, and Bruce Doyle, Kenneth Preston and Emmett Griffin. «ee * Birthday Party for Miss Dorothy Carlson For her daughter, Dorothy, who was celebrating her sixth birthday, Mrs. John Carlson entertained a group of children at a party Thurs- day afternoon. The time was spent in games, and later a luncheon was served. For this a pink and white color scheme was carried out on the table with a birthday cake as a_ centerpiece. Dainty favors marked each place. The small honor guest received a number of gifts. * * * D. A. R. Adopts Plan For Americanization Washington, April 20.—(#)— The Daughters of the American Revolt tion adopted resolutions today to a: sess its members 30 cents each to ob- tain funds to publish and distribute @ manual for intmigrants and foreign- | ers and also to extend its program of Americanization in the detention rooms at Ellis Island. ‘Other resolutions adopted urged State legislation to prohibit outdoor advertising signs along highways, and requested congress to pass a pending bill to provide for publication of the census reports of 1800 and 1840. ef zs* * Mrs. O. Lundquist will be hostess to the members of the Bismarck Study club Monday evening at 7:30 at her home. “India of Today,” with regard to religion, education. and social caste, will be given by Mrs. H. H. Hanson. Mrs, John R. ‘Fleck will discuss “How State Laws Protect Children.” Mem- bers are asked to note the change in time of meeting. ue * The Chromatic club, a group of music students, has recently been made a member of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, according to an announcement made by Miss Bessie Baldwin, chairman of music for the Federation in this district. * * Oe The Monday club will meet with Mrs. W. G. Horner Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Papers on “Mexico and the Mexicans,” and “A Vanishing Race,” will be given, &@nd world events reviewed. N ** * A special meeting of the Four Leaf Clover club, recently organized jun- ior club, will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at tle Business and Pro- fessional Women's club rooms. _ at’ 8: The program Li SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 Social and Personal Madame Scheffer’s Recital Last Evening Brilliant Affair; Excellent Vocal Solos Enjoyed by Audience will) ith ay Mrs. Brown to Speak At Methodist Church ‘Mrs. Wallace E. Brown, wife: of Bishop Brown of the Helena area, Methodist Episcopal church, will spend next week in the Bismarck ter- ritory, in the interests of the Wom- en’s Foreign Missionairy society, it is announced today by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, superintendent of young peo- ple’s work in the North Dakota con- ference. Mrs. Brown, who has spent many years in China, and who is a speaker , of note, will give an address at the McCabe Methodist church here next Tuesday evening. She will also speak jin Mandan on Wednesday and in | Steele, Thursday, returning to Helena with Bishop Brown of Friday. During the early part of the week Mrs. Brown spoke at Fargo, Valley City, going from there to Minot where she has been in attendance at the Women's Home Missionary society convention. She will speak there Sunday morning in behalf of the an- nual a Offering of the Minot vay eee Rev. Vater Speaks on Community Patriotism Stressing the need for members of every organization to stand shoulder to shoulder in the work of making Bismarck the cleanest, best and most ‘progressive city in this state, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church, mentioned worth while community projects which will help to develop local pa- triotism at the meeting of the Bis- marck Community council yesterday afternoon. “Edward Everett Haie once said,” Rev. Vater stated, “that the greatest word of the next century would be ‘together.’ Frequently organizations for lack of real cooperation neutral- ize each others efforts to a very large degree.” ~ Groups must forget their own or- ganizations and their own small dif- ferences in the great work of com- munity building, Rev. Vater brought out, and the efforts to safeguard the morals of our youth, and enable them to grow up in a clean atmosphere, will challenge the united efforts of every citizen. “It is not enough” Rev. Vater said in closing, “for us to have the visions of the possibilities of our city. It is ours to make the ideal become real. If we live here and enjoy all the priv- ileges of the community, and give nothing back in return, if we have no interest in its material, moral and spiritual growth, then we are accept- ing charity every day of our lives.” A report of the women and children who have enjoyed the use of the com- munity rest room during the last month was given by the secretary, Mrs. Elmer Brown, and statements of the other projects of the council re- ceived. * * & May Designated as Appreciation Month The month of May has been desig- nated by Mrs. J. R. Pencom, Minot, department president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, as appreciation month. In a letter to local and state officers she asks that outgoing of- ficers express their appreciation to all department officers and chair- men by checking up and replying to their special requests made during the year. This includes active response to the membership drive and participa- tion in the national membership con- tests, donations to the band, rehabili- tation and child welfare special funds. All are asked to emphasize the need of a united effort to make the Legion Auxiliary poppy sale, the first one to be conducted entirely by the Aux- iliary, the largest in the history of the organization. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Ethel Tholin is spending a few days in Fargo. * oe OK J. M. Hanley, Mandan attorney, left yesterday on a trip to Minnea| se * Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and son Vernon left yesterday by car for Fargo where they will spend the week-end, * * * Judge H. L. Berry and Leq Bro- derich, court reporter, are in Wash- burn where the judge is conducting a term of court. “Foot Saver” Shoes. A. W. ucas Co, Dance at the Dome tonight. ill Klitz and his Melody boys. -—-@| fore. His mother's eyes had glittered talked. | r AGNES is still making her “rag of a hat.” This time it is the bandanna hat made of a new Paris braid called summer kimmer in blue and white lcoped over one ear with two long ends lying on the cheek. YOUR _ CHILDREN &y Clive Roberts Barton (©1928 by NBA ServiceIne There is no propaganda that Spreads as fast as hate. That is why Wars are possible. ‘What do you think a child’s atti- tude toward everything this side of paradise is going to be if he lives with @ family of haters? Why, he is going to turn into a triple-X hater himself, before he is old enough to cut his own meat; the hate jinx will certainly get him if his parents don’t watch out. The other day a little boy came along the street with a butter- wouldn’t-melt-in-his-mouth expres- sion, his hands deep in his pockets. He drew near to a row of four houses exactly alike with porches in front and stone walks down to the street. The second house from the corner had a newly scrubbed porch; also the walk, steps, and pavement had had a fage-washing. ‘I‘hey were still dark and damp in the afternoon sun. Like lightning the little cherub Jerked' a piece of chalk out of his Pocket, and in an incredibly short time every flagstone looked like a chart in a bowling alley. Then he shot around the block into his own house, the back yard of which adjoined the back yard of the housc with the scrubbed pavement, Talk Goes On At noon that day, his mother and grandmother had had another talk- fest about the people ac the way. And the whole thing was[@pout the new automobile the neig. had traded their old car for, the day be- Caprro? A bagful of surprises in a fast traveling comedy. Laurel-Harding Comedy “We Faw Down” Coming Three Days Start- ing Monday FLAMING— STARTLING— SPECTACULAR— with spite as she ‘That rivalry over automobiles be- tric-washers, summer trips, husband's Jobs, and permanent waves. But warfare had been confined insinuations, sarcasm, fencing that had never actually broken out into open hostility. Of course, the hatred in the two houses has innoculated the children too. They have drunk it with their milk and eaten it with their first mashed potato, Try to figure out, if you can, the psychology of that little boy’s be- havior It would take a book to hold it. The very sneaking hy; of it ts significant of the methods of his elders. That’s what hate does. It is the neatest invention of the devil for, like most things of the sort, it comes home to roost. The harm those families are doing is not to each other, but to their n. BISWARCK THEATRE HAS NEW SCHEDULE The management of the Eltinge theatre today announced that effec- tive Monday, April 22, the Eltinge will start running on a continuous Policy. ‘This change is adopted with the coming. of sound and talking pic- tures to the Eltinge, Starting Monday the Eltinge will run continuous performances from 2 p.m. toll p.m. ‘The prices will be changed a8 follows: matinee from 2 to 6 p. m., the admission for adults will be 35 cent; and children 15 cents and the loge seats will be 50 cents; from 6 to 11 p. m. the prices will be adults 50 cents and children 25 cents, and the loge seats 65 cents. The first picture to be shown with sound will be Al Jolson, in the “Sing- ing Fol,” which opens Monday and will be shown four days. After that and in the order named will be shown Willard Mack’s “The Voice of the City;” Fanny Brice, America’s great- est stage comedienne, in “ Man;” and Pauline Fredrick and Bert Lytell in “On Trial.” Vitaphone acts and novelties will also make up @ part of cach program. See-= PAGES 138-98 2224 THIS WEEK'S SATURDAY EVENING POST 222224444 Wateh fer Our Ad in Monday's Bismarck Tribune Se April 22nd. Montana-Dakota Power Co. Announcement Extraordinary! Starting Monday the Eltinge Theatre Will Feature THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LITVINOFR ANGERED WHEN DENIED TALK PRIVILEGE AT MEET Soviet Delegate Remains at Conference on Disarma- ment, However Geneva, April 20.— () — Maxim Litvinoff, soviet vice-commissar fot foreign affairs, received another sét- be said a disarmament conference had failed because the soviet had not | gram. Participated. THOMPSON REFUTES LACK OF UNANIMITY AMONG FARM HEADS Bureau Federation President Says Three Organizations Are Harmonious New York, April 20—(7)—All = aumancs apsed” records ‘or outboard SPEED BOAT MARK Announcement tect of Boston, led a big fleet of the tiny, sputtering craft in the annual dash down the Hudson river from Albany to New York, Dunnell, piloting the “Miss Eas' hours, 36 minutes, 40 seconds. Travel- ing at a speed of 37.4 miles per hour, faster than any outboard has ever back in the preparatory disarmament conference today and it made him very, very angry. He did not imme- diately fulfill expectations of some that he would leave the conference, however. Early in today’s meeting the ques- tion of publicity for disarmaments, April 20—(7)—Sam_ H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, after read- Gispatches quoting President MISS LYDIA MILLER, fermerty at the Peacock Art Shop, wishes to announce her new location to now at the Business College Bldg., room 5, second floor. Chicago, pears to be lack of unanimity in the tanks of farm organizations as to the representing the German project, was disposed of by the disarmament com- misson by tabling it for referenec to & subcommittee or later discussion in i ata with limitation of effec- ives. Shortly after the action was taken M. Litvinoff arose and demanded the right. of speech. “On what subject?” Jobkheer Lou- desired form of farm relief, has issued the following statement: “On April 6 a letter bearing the signatures of the chief executive offi- cer of each of the three leading farm organizations was-presented to each member of the agricultural commit- tees of the house and senate. This letter conveyed to the congressmen the joint conclusions of the trio as ‘My |Said that while the commission's at- TALKING PICTURES STARTING MONDAY See and Hear . NOTICE—Effective Monday the Eltinge will run continuous shows from Matinee Prices—Adults, 85c; Children 5c Evening Prices—Adults 50c; Children 25¢ . Matinee Prices Effective to 6 p. m. Loge Seats — Matinee 50c; Evening 65c Attend the matinee when possible, avold the crowds, and advantage of the lower prices, you see and hear the same at the Matinee. don, the president of the conference who had been criticized privately for allowing the Russians to monoplize the conference and for general lack of firmness, asked: “I want to speak on procedure and on the question of publicity,” Litvi- noff replied. M. Loudon announced ghey had al- ready begun the discussion of chem- ical Minti and that it would be necessar: Sontmntsson, Mp tethered a American Farm Bureau Federation. “Well,” rejoined the Russian very| “This joint memorandum was stiffly, “if I must get the permission | agreed to after @ week of constant of the commission every time I want! harmonious conference and was in- to speak, then I won't speak.” spired by the feeling that the time He sat down amid embarrassing si-|is here when farmers should, more lence, than ever before, work together. “I am very sorry,” remarked M.| “So far, the legislation before con- Loudon coldly, “But we absolutely|gress represents proposals made by must get on with our work.” congress itself. It does not represent Shortly after the incident the soviet | legislation offered by the farm organ- delegation distributed a five page| izations and these farm organizations typewritten statement in which they| are not responsible for it. So far as the American federation is concerned, this organization has publicly ex- pressed a desire to support the presi- dent in any sincere effort to devise a spokesmen for their organizations in fegard to the task confronting con- gress. “The statement outlined four requi- sites which these three organizations feel must be met by any legislation to permit it to qualify properly as farm relief. “The signatures were those of L. J. Taber, master of the Nationa) Grange; C. E. Huff, president of the Last Showing Today. . ing Hoover's implication that there ap- ‘The ecstacy of one of history's greatest loves lives - upon the screen. Massive spectacle of scores of : sea monsters in mortal combat! A cast of thou: sands in breathless battle action! with H, B. WARNER — VICTOR VARCONI IAN KEITH — MARIE DRESSLER Directed by Frank Lloyd of “Sea Hawk” fame! titude justified their withdrawal from the conference they had decided to remain since they never wanted it to Plan to ‘Plant this ! this spring? New is the time to plan for new trees, vines, plants, flowers, Several thousand men and women in Bismarck-and western North Dakota have savings accounts in this bank, 4 Saving leads to having. 322 Fourth St. Phone 163 A college education, that long deferred vacation trip, that new home, all those things you may like are avail- able if you follow the savings habit steadily. Think it over. Sy We offer the facilities of our Savings Department. — The First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK Half a Century in Bismarck. Opening Programme For Four Days Only What Is Hoover’s Judgment Worth to You? Herbert Hoover has said, with regard to’ Building ant joan org tions: “Your _ Siecle eceouiet and locally poe g ; have sprung up voluntarily throughout the country. the in the greatest singing | and talking hit of the year “The Singing Fool” 2 to 11 p. m. : take show