The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 Social and Personal Musical Tea Is Delightful Event The musical tea, given yesterday @fternoon at the McCabe Methodist church under the auspices of the ‘Thursday Musical club was one of the most enjoyable musical events of the For the program Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. Arthur Bauer played a piano duet, “Prelude to Parsifal” (Wagner); Mrs. Frank Barnes sang two vocal numbers, “Mother Dear” (Jefferson) and “Miss Spring” (Wil- lard), and Mrs, R. E. Morris played an organ number “The Storm” (Kohlmann). A description of the piece was read by Rev. Paul S. Wright. Two duets, “Calm as the Night” (Gotze) and “Go, Pretty Rose” (Mar- zials), were given by Mrs. Bauer and lenry Halverson. Adolph Englehardt, with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the piano, played two vio- lin numbers, “On Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn) and “Spanish Dance” (Richfeld). Rev. Paul S. Wright sang “As My Dear Old Mother” (Dvorak) and “Ah, Love, But a Day” (Protheroe). “Festival Prelude” (Stulz) and “By Weeping Waters” (Lieurance) were Played on the organ by Miss Ruth Rowley. ‘Tea was served at a table centered with deep pink tulips and lighted with white tapers. The musicale, which is held an- nually during national music week, carries out in the fullest sense the idea of the week. C. M. Tremaine, secretary of the national committee, in commenting on the observance says: “The dominant note of National Music Week this year will be the urging of participation that is, by singing and playing as well as hear- ing music. To “Hear Music, Make Music, Enjoy Music” is a_ triune participation, in which possibly the greatest factor is the making of music, because it not only gives self- in itself but adds to the capacity of the performer for under- standing the music that he hears, and hence it greatly increases his en- Joyment of listening. @ merely passive of music. In my opinion this is a contradiction in terms, for no one can really hear all that there is in music unless he meets it half-yay by making an active ef- fort to understand it. This active form of listening is quickened by the hearer’s ability to play, and for this Treason we are emphazing the three factors which in combination make for the greatest possible enrichment of life through music.” Junior C’D. A Plan Mothers’ Breakfast One hundred ten reservations have been received for the Junior Catholic Daughters’ mothers’ breakfast, ac- cording to Mrs. H. Niles, activities chairman for the Catholic Daughters. The breakfast will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Mary's school auditorium, and preceding it members and their guests will attend nine o'clock mass. Arrangements are completed to make this one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season, as well as an opportunity to pay tribute to the mothers. In charge of the committees are Mrs. T, G. O'Hara and Mrs. C. A. Schuck, decorations; Miss Hilda Mc- Donald, invitations; Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, menu; and Mrs, Bou) place cards. Mrs. J. Pp. Dunn Gives Dinner for Mrs. Shute Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute, Erie, Ill, ‘was a guest of honor when Mrs. J. P. Dunn entertained at a 6:30 dinner at her home last evening. Covers were placed for six old time acquaintances of Mrs. Shute. An at- tractive centerpiece of red tulips was used for the table. The evening was spent informally ‘with reminiscences. Miss Dora Mandigo, Sterling, was an out-of-town guest. ses Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Haas . — In honor of the sixty-third birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs, John D. Haas, Mrs. P. A. Shuren and her brother, Paul Haas, entertained a group of friends yesterday afternoon at the Haas home, 517 Sixth street, ‘The affair was arranged as @ sur- prise for Mrs. Haas. At the close of the afternoon spent informally, a two course was served. Places were marked for 18 at the table which was beautifully decorated with roses, carnations and lilies. Mrs. Bridge Dinner Given By Mr. - Mrs. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weddell, Fargo, were guests of honor at a dinner giv- en by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, at their apartment in the Patterson hotel Thursday evening. Spring flowers tastefully decorated the table where covers were placed for fourteen. Three tables of bridge were in play after dinner, with Mrs. J. K. Blunt and Frayne Baker holding high score at the close of the games. Club Formally Opens With Dinner-Dance A dinner dance this evening at the Bismarck Country club will usher in the: spring and summer season and mark the formal opening of the club, according to H. 8. Dobler, chairman of the house committee. One hundred reservations have been received up to this morning, and the dance promises to be one of the big affairs of the spring months. Dinner will be served by the stew- ardess, Mrs. Hamlin, and dancing will follow. Benny Bermel and his Play- boys will provide the music. This opening dinner dance is in charge of the Country club directors. * * * Bridge Party Given At R. V. Stair Home Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair enter- tained guests for three tables of bridge last evening, the first of a series. They will entertain again to- night. Cut flowers in pink and white dec- orated the rooms, and for the two course luncheor served at the close of play small maypoles, with stream- ers in pastel colors centered the tables and maybaskets marked each place. Honors in the evening's bridge games went to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peck. se * State Holds Second Place in Auxiliary Sweepstakes Contest ‘The North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary is maintaining second place in the national sweepstakes contest. with a gain of four per cent in four days, and is hoping for victor; when it closes May 18. ing some last minute prospects. MacIntyre Dancers to Give Recital May 30 “India,” an elaborate pageant, will be the main of the four part pro- gram for the second .ecital of the MacIntyre dancers Thursday evening. “Children of the Moon,” a one- act dance play, will be the opening number of the entertainment, with twenty-five of the younger (upils taking part. This will be followed by “On the Links,” a breezy country club farce with Miss Inez Landers in the lead, and a group of national dances, including Chinese, Russian, Indian Gipsy and others will be given. “India” is an oriental mystery pageant with an especially attrac- tiva theme, and has a cast of 25 per- sons. Preparations indicate that thic en- tertainment will surpass the first recital in April, and special lighting and scenic effects are planned. Clara Morris will appear as accom- Panist and will give several classical and popular piano solos. This will be the last appearance of the MacIntyre dancers this ees " Marie Garske Wins D. U. V. Essay Contest Miss Marie Garsk pupil of St. Mary’s school, was awarded the first prize in the essay contesi »uusored by the Bismarck Tent of Daughters of Union Veterans. The prize was $3. The second prize of $2 was won by Althea Hollensworth of the junior high school, Mrs. A. L. Sandin, pa- triotic instructor of the organization, making the presentation. Ernestine Carufel, of St. Mary’s school, Neola Slorby, of the junior high, received honorable mention. The essays, which were on “The Causes of the Civil War,” were all well written, and their uniform ex- cellence made judging difficult. Judges were Mrs, Nellie Evarts, Mrs. Florence eal sh E. J. Taylor. U. Fraternity Spends Week-end at Bemidji Grand Forks, N. D., May 11.—Mem- bers of Alpha Tau ega social fra- ternity and guests at the University of North Dakota left last evening for Lake Bemidji, Minn., where they will have a week-end party. Approximate- ly 50 couples accompanied by chap- erons will go by bus and autc to the Minnesota resort. Included in the program of events is an excursion this afternoon to the headwaters of the Mississippi at Lake Itasca. An informal dancing party is scheduled for this evening in the Birchmont Beach hotel. Boating, golf- ing and tennis also will take up the time of the excursionists, announces Clare Johns, Hettinger, who is in gen- eral charge of arrangements. Invited chaperons include President and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane; E. K. Smiley, dean of men; M. Beatrice Ol- son, dean of women; Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Talbert, Mrs. August Eggers, Mrs. O. 8. Hanson, and Mrs. J. C. Carley. The party will return Sunday ifternoon. : Convention Speaker : oo -¢ Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, Va., national vice president, who will give an address at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club convention at Grand Forks, May 20-23. Edgeley Sends Ten Afghans to Fargo Veterans’ Hospital Ten knitted afghans for the new Veterans’ hospital at Fargo have been received from the Edgeley unit, acording to Mrs. James Morris, rehabilitation chairman. This, Mrs. Morris states, gives them first place in rehabilitation work, as most units have made one, or at most two, afghans, which are valued at $25 and require a good deal of time for knitting, and so the work of the Edgeley women is the more notable. Mrs. Morris says that they are all beautiful and that the box was one of the most carefully and tastefully prepared that she has ever received. The making of new afghans hi now been discontinued, Mrs. Morris announces, since the ones now ready and a few to be finished soon will supply the hospital needs for the present. Other smaller comfy ar- it are now being prepared, as the units close their work for year. se * A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters will be held Monday evening at 7:30 at St. Mary's auditorium. After the business session the evening will be devoted to cards, x * * Miss Jennie Smith, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. George for several days, left this morning for her home at Steele. Miss Smith is a niece of Mrs. George. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A, W. Lucas Co, day’s special. Bismarck unit sent in 18 memberships | this week and other units have en- rolled smaller numbers. Interest is keen all over the state and Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Fargo, membership chair- man, is hoping for a place in the final results. see Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts left this morning on a 7,500 mile motor tour which will take them to Chicago, and south through the Gulf states and Florida. From there they will go north along the Atlantic coast, making stops in Washington, D. C., and New York, and they will continue into Canada to visit at Montreal. They expect to be away & month or more. zh & Miss Irene Benz was honored at a handkerchief shower last evening, given at the home of Mrs. T. H./}} Thoreson by the girl employes of the x commission. They were 12 guests, and a pink and white color scheme was carried out when a refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. Miss Benz is employed in the offices of the a commission, * * Members of the Mothers’ club will observe their twentieth anniversary Tuesday evening with a party at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner at which husbands of members will be guests. rea will be played beginning at * * * The young folks of the Presbyterian church held a picnic at the Fields ranch, five miles east of the city, Fri- day evening. About 35 participated. A supper was prepared and served in the open. Games were played dur- ing the stay Soe Fane. Miss Mary E. Malloy, a graduate of St. Mary’s school of this Mrs. L. Rubin left last evening for Minneenelis to be the guest of rela- ives, ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. ‘Y. Lucas Co. TONIGHT — SATURDAY Richard Dix in “Redskin” Delightful Entertainment in Sound and Color News Pictures Vitaphone Vaudeville Four Days Starting Her First 100% Monday Talking Picture MARY PICKFORD Pure Preserves ONE 16-OUNCE JAR Pure BP. W, MEBTING PLANS ANNOUNCED Convention Opens May 20 in Grand Forks for Three Days Session Five addresses dealing with prob- Jems of business women are sched- uled for the tenth annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs at Grand Forks, May 20, 21 and 22. Convention headquarters will be maintained at the Hotel Ryan, with all the business sessions at the Elks hall, As is the usual custom, the national organization is sending a representa- tive, Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, Va., national vice president. She is of especial interest, not only because she is national vice president, but al- so because she has proven that a woman may be an efficient home- maker and business woman at the same time. She will give an address at the federation dinner Tuesday night. Dean Breitweiser of the University of North Dakota will speak at one of the sessions on “Psychological Sales- manship,” analyzing the problems of the business woman; and James 8S. Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, will address the group. Miss Margaret Kelly Cable of the university faculty is to speak on “Clay in the Hands of a Potter” and will give glimpses of some of the in- a development hoped for the state. Another address of interest to every delegate will be that of Miss Mary Paul, who will tell of the home life of the Hoover family, Miss Paul, a sen- for at the University of North Dakota, spent two weeks asa guest at the white house at the time of the in- auguration. It is expected that Mrs. William Gary Brown, Chicago, national trans- Portation chairman, and Mrs. Olivia Johnson, St. Paul, chairman Minne- sota state transportation committee, will also be present and will speak at Some of the meetings. Social affairs planned include the federation dinner Tuesday evening, at which Miss M. Beatrice John- stone will be toastmistress; and special recognition will be given the Pioneers of the state federation; and club rally and emblem breakfasts Tuesday and Wednesday. Round- table luncheons will be held each noon, On the opening day, following isteration of delegates, the con- Il be called to order with ie E, Budge, Bismarck, state President, presiding. Invocation will be made by Dr. E. P. Robertson, resident of Wesley college, Grand ks, and an address of welcome will be given by J. L. Hulteng, mayor. Reports will then be made by the state president, Mrs. R. W. Ken- Preserves With Every 3 ga Purchase of Princess Patt COFFEE Per Pound - 59 Cents At Your Grocer Bismarck Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK AUDITORIUM One Night Only, Thursday, May 16 Curtain at 8:15 p. m. Harris and Woodmansce's May 14 — Mail Orders Now LILLIAN ALBERTSON PRESENTS ‘The Most, Roma ( ING 0 i$ fem LAYING IN Successful OF . S LONDON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Aa theiiting love es of t rising fi of tl it Pri Tie. Rear “ONE RIFF SONG.” and other bits. With The Original Singing Stars PERRY ASKAM ELVIRA TANZI ~ and Company of 100 Stewart’s Symphony Orchestra Prices: Harmar fleet, 00005. fiend 9 news Dalcony, $3.00; next 2 rows $2.50; gallery $1.00. nard, Minot, vice president; N. Thompkins, De ing secretary; Mrs. Wilma Stair, Bismarck, corresponding secretary, and Eleanor C. Bryson, Minot, treas- urer. Remarks will be made on the National Federation convention of , by the North Dakota delegates, Stair, Orpha Miner and Amy ing, both of Grand Forks, Features of the afternoon session will be the presentation of new clubs and charter ceremony and an ad- dress by Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Rich- mond, Va., national first vice pres- ident. Tuesday reports of the standing committees on membership and or- ganization, finance anc health, will be made. Discussion also will be made on the national convention of to be held at Mackinac Island, ichigan. Talks will be made by Miss Orpha Miner, Grand Forks, state transportation chairman; Mrs. William Gary Brown, Chicago, na- tional transportation chairman, and Mrs. Olivia Hohnson, St. Paul, Min- nesota state transportation chair- man. The day will close with the annual banquet, M. Beatrice John- stone, Grand Forks, as toastmistress and Mrs. Bowman as the chief speaker. The final day, Wednesday, will be taken up by the reports of standing committees on international rela- tions, public relation, constitution and by-laws and reports of special committees, following the election and installation of of Mandan Woman Laid Away at Moorhead After Final Services Brief funeral services for Mrs. Ida Melander, of Mandan, were held at Moorhead, Minn., Thursday afters noon. Oscar Olson, Mandan, was one of the pallbearers. The interment took place in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Melander, who died last Sat- urday, leaves a husband and a son, Wesley. The boy obtained a month's leave from his ship in San Pedro har- Gladys Lake, record- What is the garage worth? Your garage needs insurance just as much as your house or factory. Adequate protection for all your property is absolutely essential if you plan to make a permanent investment in estab- lishing your home and its sur- roundings. Talk with us and get the benefit of our experience in pro- tecting other home owners from loss, Carefully-written and ade- quate insurance means your free- dom from all worry. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. tor Your Own Home President Hoover said: “A family that owns bor, Los Angeles, and attended the funeral. Mandan residents who attended the final rites for Mrs. Melander were Mrs. Clara Rowe, Mrs. Emma Mc- Cadams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson. Weber Conducts Rally For Reeder Merchants (Special to the Tribune) Reeder, N. Dak. May 11.—Dr. Frank R. Weber, national com- munity service expert, closed a com- munity rally here late Thursday in giving an address on the need of community cooperation. The rally was sponsored by Reed- er business men with Chairman Tood in direct charge. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors and the Rebekah lodge for their kindness and sympathy ex- Pressed during the bereavement of our beloved daughter and sister. We also wish to extend our grati- tude for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl, and Family. Dance at the Dome tonight to Sawyer’s Minot Orchestra. Dance to good music at Men- oken, No. Dak., Saturday night, May 11, 1929. 5 piece Orches- tra Lockwood Pavilion. _—SE ee Satisfaction Guaranteed When irritations of the kid » and tedden calen apne ae impair health, take Foley! Men and women every- where have been using and recommending them for years. Try them. Sold Eeerywhers members of the Wits wins po as Delivery Associat! us, you may wend It’s Not too Late to Wire Mother Flowers Anywhere We are members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Associa- tion—through us, you may safely send flowers anywhere. Flower Phone - 784 Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouses, 319 Third Street Open Evenings and until Noon, Mother's Day its own home takes a pride in it, maintains it better, gets more pleasure out of it, and has a more wholesome, healthful atmosphere in which to bring up children.” We can’t improve on this saying, can we? There’s only one thing we can add—and that is, begin to save in time, so that you may own your home before it is too late to enjoy it. A little laid aside every week, will enable you to become your own land- lord. Let us help you save. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Fifty Years in Bismarck