The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 5

~ + OP DN : BPH ET eA FPP a SeSGS tar arsak Ovo Fob Pawson BIGEEaRe v wn ere te Be GRR PP Pee 466s = “= - ee * Sait THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 Thursday Music Club To Sponsor National Music Week, May 5-11 National Music We Week, May 5-11, sponsored locally by the Thu Musical club, will be observed with @ppropriate programs in the schools, churches and clubs throughout the week. ‘A special feature will be the Mu- sical tea to be given Friday afternoon, May 10, in the parlors of the McCabe Methodist church, which will be open to the public. A silver offering will taken. This national celebration, which has for its purpose a greater appre- ciation of music, will, all over the United States, endeavor to interest children in music, by means of special ims, discussion and debates Y {round-up luncheon at the Washing- in| ton hotel during the week, and the tions for the home guidance oe chil- dren's music. e occasion in many communities will be made an opportunity for some especially fine musical programs, in order to interest civic organizations in bringing the best musical talent to their cities. * oJ Give Buffet Supper For Carrington Band and Mrs, James Morris enter- tained the Carrington Municipal Band and the Carrington high school quartette at a buffet supper at their | ning, home last evening. The time was spent socially with music and conver- ‘The two musical organizations, who broadcast over radio station KFYR last evening, took first place in the fifth district music contest at Val- ley City ered They returned to Carrington tod: ‘Auxiliary Stresses Child Welfare Work Under _the able_dit direction of Mrs. Louis E. Raisler of Beach, chairman of child welfare of the American Legion auxiliary, child welfare was stressed Rider! ae by many of the units in the Others observed national child nosis day, helping ‘with com- munity play days, holding health conferences, and looking after war|) 9 or) phans. Many checks for the general child welfare fund have been received al- ready by Mrs. Raisler. Harvey has re- Ported a plan to send $5 a month to a mother and child they have “adopt- ed,” and at least fifty other units are doing similar work. Others send clothes several times a year to cer- tain children of service men whom they have agreed to care for; some of the mothers are also assisted with clothing and money. Parties were held during April for members of the cradle roll and for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire groups which are in many places sponsored or assisted by the auxiliary. Ellendale reports a most successful party for 30 children from 2 to 10 years of age, who played games and enjoyed re- freshments in the school gymnasium, according to Mrs. W.°H. Fleming, unit publicity chairman and presi- dent-elect. At Beach Mrs. Raisler re- Ports a lively affair for the Camp Fire Girls, with an evening of music and games. The girls are assisting in plans for the county play. oy May 5. Mrs. J. R. Bay Minot, and Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, president and vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary, shared honors at a lunch- eon this noon, given by Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, chairman of the education of orphans for the or- ganization. Other guests were Mrs. F. H. Waldo, editor of the Auxiliary Message, Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, chair- man of junior activities; Mrs. James Morris, chairman of sehaniieen.) su of Bismarck, and Mrs. Louis E. ler, Beach, chairman of child vant fare; all of whom are attending the Auxiliary singe, ere | Mrs. McFadden, who has spent ie hae several months at the home of Miss Porshe | Blunt. left this | N. D., where she | morning for Se visit ‘her daughter, Mrs. Arthur The Luther ore of the First Lutheran business leening i the church parlors on Friday, May 3. Members nds pee te be present. St. Mary's Circle will hold a card party at St. Mary's school auditorium this evening, beginning at 8:30. “Foot Saver” Shoes. A. W. Lucas Co. ——=—[E= Mother’s Day Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Flower Phone - 784 315 Third Street Bismarck, North Dakota Leave for National P, Tay A. Convention Miss R. Palmer, state su- yr ap aad of public instruction; ‘Washburn, nae petevlecs of the Parent-Teacher association; and Mrs. F. AG Lorenzen, Elgin, state cl pre-school he Washington, circles, left yesterday for D.C. ine attend the Sit ae tis 5 nt-Teachers, in session there pea the special features ey the convention are a visit to the Arling- ton cemetery to the tomb of the wes known Soldier, where a vesper servit will be held; a visit to the U. 8. cape itol; a trip to Mt. Vernon; and a vis- will have dinner at the library cafe. Delegates will hold the summer founders dinner will be one of the big affairs, Following the convention a (oa to} Philadelphia and New planned, when cee o historie in- terest will be visited. North Dakota will be represented by a number of delegates, the asso- ciations at Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot each sending a representative. eee Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Barmore Mrs. C. G. warmote: entertained the members of her bridge club last eve- WARNER BROS. > 2; There were guests for two tables, and prizes for high score went to Mrs. A. E. Hedahl and Miss Clara Hult- spring season were used for the tables when the hostess served a refresh- ment course at the close of the games. BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON HOLMES HERBERT RICHARD TUCKER * * The date for the play, “Mystery Island,” to be given by the Standard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist ! church, has been set for May 8. The play is in three acts, with seven girls in the cast. Other musical Mecha will be used, according to Waldo. director. On ‘Saturday. of ins week the girls will sell cookies for the “ssa of their sixtieth anniversary fun ARCH 25e and 50c after 6 ‘ON TRIAL ee appropriate to the | PAU Li N E F RE D E RI C K Matinee Prices - 15 and 35¢ until 6 o'clock Show Starts 2 o'clock THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE __ All Talking Feature NOW SHOWING Thurs .- Fri. - Sat. Continuous - 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Tratt we . Considering style and quality these coats are unusual values at He Son our regular low price. In these groups they present values Best Friend? JASON ROBARDS JOHNNY ARTHUR Gardens and Lawns Garden Hose, 50 Foot Lengths, Complete . Includes couplings and brass nozzle. This is a black rib, poatial. ee, without nozzle. Lawn Rakes, with single or looped tines, each . . Garden Hoes, with heavy sharp blades, each . . Spading Forks, good quality,each.... . Garden Trowels and Hand Forks, each . . . Genuine Fountain Lawn Sprinklers, full ring, ea. Same as above with half ring,each......... Rain King Lawn Sprinklers,each.......... Chemically Treated Colored Dust Mops, each. . . Red, green, blue or yellow, with handles to match, Carpet Beaters, each. . . Household MopSticks,each............. String Mop Heads, medium weight, each... . . One Lot Oil Mops, regular. $1.00 values, each . . 25-Gallon Wheeling Garbage Cans,each..... . Rubbish Burners,each............... 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Group 1—Values to $18.00 .................. $ 9.95 Group 2—Values to $28.00................., 14.95 4 Group 3—Values to $82.50 .............00006 18.00 N Group 4—Values to $39.50 ............00.005 24.95 N Group 5—Values to $49.50 .........6.... -... 29,50 ¢ A limited number in values, $65 to $95 ....... 45.00 N In these groups will be found— A Few Wool Ensembles Sports Coats Tailored Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Kasha Cloth Sports Fabrics Broadcloths Basket Weaves ~ In Black, Middy Blue and Beige Shades Sizes 13 to 20 — 36 to 52 . Also full range of half sizes Foremost Styles Are Featured a This Week-End Sale of Coats This collection of coats gives every woman an opportunity to make a selection that will not only be fine in style and fabric but remarkably low in price. All are authentic styles, faultlessly and correctly tailored. And the kind that you can easily congratulate your- self on buying. s Two Groups of Spring and Summer Dresses $47 $9 3.00 The leading and distinctive fabrics and colorings for the season will be found in these two groups—Dresses for every occasion, styles and sizes for misses and women. In this assortment you will have no difficulty in finding the type of frock that is most becoming. . PCF LOSLSCCLLLLL PLL PB PCLELL LPL PLL LL SPPPCOL BSP PPB LL PLP PL PRR PD SSOERPL LPP ELLA ALANA S99 Group Two Values to $49.50 Group One Values to $35.00 Buying power and volume producing values that are making a strong appeal to this community and giving us returns that are highly satisfactory. — A. W. LUCAS C Where You Expect More tor Your Money—And