The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 5

Thursday Musical Club Is in State President of Charge of Arrangements For Events National Music Week, May 4-10, will be observed in Bismarck this year with a daily radio program, a com- munity concert and special programs in the schools and churches, and at the various service clubs meetings, according to Miss Belle Mehus, a member of the committee from the Thursday Musical club, who are in charge of the observance. Other committee members are Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs, Frank Barnes. The community concert, which is free, will include numbers by the “Roosevelt Harmonica band, the Chromatic club, vocal selections, en- semble work, and a group of two- plano numbers. The general public is invited to attend. is Radio programs, emphasizing the purpose of the week, music apprecia- tion, will be broadcast from KFYR each day, beginning with one Sunday at 1:30, when the First Presbyterian church quartet will sing, and pipe organ numbers will be given by Mrs. Grace Duryee Mortis. Programs for the rest of the week are: Tuesday at 6 p. m. vocal num- bers by Mrs. George Duemeland and Mrs, Frank Barnes, and a piano trio in which Mrs. Harris Robinson, Mrs. F. Davis and Miss Ruth Rowley will take part. ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. V. J. LaRose will sing, Miss Marie Lemohn, will give piano numbers, and Adolph Englehardt, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus, will give violin selec- tions. ‘Thursday at 3 p. m. Mrs. George Duemeland will give piano selections, and Emmet Griffin vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Mehus. At 7:30 the same evening vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. John Larson and F. N. Orchard, with Mrs. E. D. Rose at the piano. Friday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. C. A. Hoss, Fort Lincoln, and Miss Mar- guerite Kennedy will give vocal and \nstrumental numbers, respectively. At 6 p.m. Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. A. J. Bauer will appear in a 15- minute program. The high school band, under the direction of Clarion Larson, will give @ concert at 6 p. m. Saturday. On Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and the Trinity Lutheran chureh quartet will give a 30-minute : *e 8 Program Arranged for B. P.-W. Clubs Meeting Arrangement of the program for the eleventh annual convention of Federation Peeciperiber ier iiant rere troe dct are accor ae ee chairman of the program committee. Martha, L. érbrailway, St. Paul, will be another guvef-the-state speaker and others mg accept invitations before the ougram plans are complete. jans made for the entertainment rq¢the delegates, who will number @out 50 from the 13 clubs in the tate, include a reception the evening of May 23, a drive about the city and seenic and historic spots in the vi- x uneheon at the Town and jCountry club for the afternoon of the Jsecond day, the traditional emblem breakfast and a Virginia breakfast, B. P. W. Clubs Will Be Honored at Dinner Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, presi-. dent of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs, will be the guest of honor at a dinner this evening at-the B. P. W. club rooms for officers and mem- bers of the board of directors of the local club. Miss Bryson arrived by car this aft- ernoon, accompanied by four mem- bers of the Minot Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club, Misses Julia McDonough, Helen Bervig, Florence also be guests at the dinner this eve- ning. Miss McDonough is a former state president, and Miss Bervig is state publicity chairman. An informal meeting for all mem- bers of the club will follow the din- ner, and Miss Bryson will speak dur- ing the evening. ze * D. A. R. Members Have Luncheon Meeting Covers were placed for 26 at the luncheon meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Prince. Bowls of spring flowers were used in the table decora- tions. Mrs. A. M. Christianson was in charge of the program, and she read & paper from the Army and Navy Register entitled “Chaplains in Our tentative plans were made for the June meeting, which will be a picnic. Hostesses yesterday were Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs.Henry Richholt and Miss Emma Bell. Among the guests were Mrs. W. H. Payne, a member of the Mandan chapter; Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Mc- Kenzie, and Miss Melva Bakken, PAc- Clusky. xe k * Papers entered in the Civil war his- tory contest, sponsored by the Tirzah Ann Barclay tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, are now in the hands of the judges, and winning essays will be selected during the coming week, ac- cording to Mrs. C. D. Dursema, chair- man for the contest. * * * Mrs. K: C. Arness entertained the members of the Past Noble Grands club at a social meeting last evening at her home, 223 West Thayer Ave- nue. Members responded to roll call by giving Mother’s day quotations. For the luncheon served at the close The Capital Commer- cial College 31413 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office Training School POSITIONS ‘We have sent many of our stu- dents to positions this spring. One to a bank in Scobey, Mont., another to an attorney's office in Carring- ton, N. Dak. A half dozen to the Bank of North Dakota building, another half dozen to the Capitol, @ dozen to downtown offices in Bismarck, and several to Mandan. We place our students in positio! as rapidly: as possible. PERMANENCE Secretarial an stenographic Positions are perm: The past winter has been ‘y hard one on labor. Many have been out of employment, and there have been bread lines in all the large cities. We have yet to hear of a single one of our hundreds of secretarics and stenographers losing their positions. They have been draw- ing their salaries every month regularly. There is no occupation e it, EQUIPMENT Our equipment is now complete in every way. We have new type- writers of all the standard makes, new adding and posting machines, new filing system, new mimeo- graph, a complete bank for real banking work, and our furniture is mostly new. Traveling men tell us that we have the finest school in the state, VALUB A commercial course fs the right way to begin life. Hundreds of our former students are now earning $1,200 to §3,000 a year. hey are found in all the large ities vy York, Chigage. Min- Seatile, Port- Francisco ané Los They have permanent positions and are drawing a good salary every month in the yet mney. have the best of all occu: ions. SUMMER TERM Our summer term for high graduates, teachers and ui students will begin Monday 2, Every year we have the brig! est students from the nearby high’ schools and we already have stu- dents promised from a dozen or more high schools, We finish their commercial ccurse and place them in. positions as rapidly as possible. We like to get this class of stu- dents. EVENING CLASSES We have evening classes all the year round for those that are em- ployed during the day. Rates are very low. Some of our former eve- ning students are now holding some of the best positions in the city. Rate: $6.00, $8.00 and $10 a month. Come and see us about it. TUITION RATES Our present, tuition rates are very low. It costs much to hire 8 in well equipped as this one is now. Those that wish to enroll at the present rate should do 0 before June 10. At that date the tuition rate will be increascd. One Month Efficiency Review Cograe For those that are “slipping” or have not reviewed their shorthand a ONE URSE that has worked wonders for many. You will be surprised to see how much can be done to incr ficiency in one month. FINALLY Write or call on us for our latest Course of Study and Circular of Information, 'e know you will like the Capital City and our school as well. During the past year we haye had students from five states and Canada, and the most of them have been placed in positions here in Bismarck or Mandan, PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal MISS MARGARET RAMSEY Miss Margaret Ramsey, and Miss Elberta McLane opened the Bismarck School of Dance this week at 613 Third street. The school will spe- Cialize in tap, acrobatic, interpreta- tive, ballroom, ‘and hard and soft toe ballet dancing, as well as musical comedy work. Miss Ramsey, who is instructor in dancing, is known to many Bismarck people, having appeared in several public recitals and programs. She has taken work under both Pavley and Oukranisky of the Paviey-Ouk- ranisky Dance school, Chicago and also had special work in acrobatic dancing and musical comedy under Caserta. Her ballet training includes toe, oriental and Spanish, Grecian and Russian types. She has taught in the Marie Early dance school at Fargo and the Knickerbocker Dan- cing school, Minneapolis. Recently Miss Ramsey has dorie specialty work with the McCall- Bridge Players, in the Twin Cities, and Ernie Young’s revue, Chicago. sesavertaee ae Ao MISS ELBERTA McLANE Miss McLane is business manager and accompanist for the school. Miss McLane came here from Minot and New Rockford, where she taught piano, and also presented weekly radio program from the Minot sta- tion. She has had considerable pipe organ and piano work. and has stud- ied under Professor Laukhant of the Leipzig conservatory, who taught for a time in Minot. Later she was a pupil of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Chi- cago, and Lawrence Goldberg, Minne- apolis. Associated with Miss Ramsey and Miss McLean is Miss Harriet Rust, who is conducting classes in dra- matics. Miss Rust, a graduate of Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, has had much experience in coaching dramatic productions. She was for- merly connected with the Mid-West Dramatic company, Des Moines. Dur- [conde marc Shot of Danco /TOHOLD(SDISTRCT [3s W.G. 7. U, MEETINGS Eleventh District to Meet in Bis- marck June 5-6; Mrs. La- Mance to Speak The North Dakota. Women's Chris-' tian Temperance Union will hold con- ventions in its fifteen organized dis- tricts in May and June. In addition to promoting the general work, these meetings will crystallize sentinent against Sunday moving pictures, which ‘question is to be voted on at the primary election June 25th, and against the repeal of the state prohi- bition law to be submitted for vote at the November election. Speakers secured for these meetings include Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An- derson, Grafton, state president, Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown, vice president, Mrs. E. C. Watkins, Fargo, state treasurer, Mrs. E. 8, Bordwell, Jamestown, state L. T. L. secretary, Mrs. Necia E. Buck, formerly of Starkweather, who comes from Oregon to help in the campaign, and Mrs. Lora 8, LaMance of Lake Wales, Flor- ida, national organizer and lecturer, who has begun her work in the south- western part of the state by organiz- ing a new union at Bucyrus, ‘Will Meet at Rock Lake The First district, comprising the counties of Rolette, Towner and Ramsey, will meet at Rock Lake in June with Mrs. Buck as speaker. Mrs. Edna F. Duguid of Cando is presi- dent. Benson, Eddy, Wells and Fos- ter counties are included in the sec- ond district of which Mrs. Guy F. Harris, Carrington, is president. Minnewaukan will entertain the con- vention May 19 and Mmes. Wanner and Bordwell will assist. Third dis- trict (Bottineau, Pierce and McHenry counties) will hold its convention in ing the past two years Miss Rust has coached a number of plays for public entertainments here. The school is planning a revue for the early part of May. of the evening, decorations in pink and green, the Rebekah colors, were used. Miniature Maypoles centered the tables, which were further adorn- ed with May baskets. Mrs. F. L. Bur- dick was a guest from Mandan. We Feature This Frederics Vita. Wrapper holds the the gorgeous Vit Permament Wave—the wave that is enthusiastically praised by Hollywood's Lovely Screen Stars, Phone 1207 for appointment. FREDERICS VITA-TONIC WAVES $6.00 $12.00 Everyone wants to keep a soft natural, lovely wave. This you really can have if you insist on genuine Frederic’s Vita- Tonic Wave. Be sure, how- ever, that it is genuine. It’s the style the well-groomed women prefer because it’s charm is inconspicuously no- ticeable. All our work is done by skilled and experienced operators. THE BEAUTY suop Over Harris & Woodmansee A ship without an anchor will soon drift to destruc- tion, A man without suffi- cient insurance to protect himself and those who are dependent upon him will, ‘sooner or later, face a calamity. This is as cer- tain as death itself. A. 0.U. W. self of its protection. Let it provide security for yourself and dear ones. It is never failing in its help when you need it most. This time-tried, depend- able organization provides protection in several forms lite, health, accident, old age. The cost is very small in comparison with the great benefits. Sound! Safe! vative organisation and every form of its contracts is based upon approved and time-tested A.0.U.W. HOME OFFICE FINANCIAL STATEMENT, Dec. 31, 1929 Real estate owned in- cluding office build- ings and first morte gage loans on real estate Bonds — government, state, city, county, public utilities and rallroage Seca 2,550,797.35 Policy loans, cash and your Anchor! Avail yore, | other agsets ......... 1,979,049.13 Total funds for the protection of mem- bers ..... Reserves — ample to pay all life and dis- ability benefits with future stipulated payments and in- terest earned on’ reserves .... Reserve for ment fluctuations .. Reserve for future contingencies Reserve for death and disability claims in process of adjust- ieiesanes praations Cree ment .....0... -- 66,122.80 32,000 people in the West | Reserve for taxes due carry a total of $50,000, and accrued 17,164.68 009 worth of insurance. Reserve for ce PAYMENES .....reereresee D. B. BURTON, District’ --$2,941,286.54 489,471.00 100,000.00 167,709.74 24,407.14 SURPLUS ABOVE RE- SERVES ... 667,257.66 $7,471,138.02 47 Years in the Dakotas A. 0. U, W. 1s & home controlled corporation established slmoxt a half-century ago, with, headquarters in the Dakétas, Inquire about it, Find oot about, tte various soiects sd shied ‘one oF more adapte: requires ~~ si INVESTIGATE ! Ask Your A.0.U.W, Friend or Neighbor or Write the Home Office Ancient Or c TORDER, OF UniTED WORKMEN ORTH DAKOT, anager Bismarck, N. D. June. Mrs. I. D. McBain of Botti- neau is president. Mrs. H. E. Mielke, Ryder, is presi- dent of the Fourth district, compris- ing Burke, Ward and _Renville counties. It will meet in Minot May 15, 16. Alamo has invited the Fifth ict to meet there May 19-20. Mountrail, Williams and Divide counties are included in this district and Mrs. H. H. Olson of Ray is pres- ident. To Hold Convention Here Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh counties compose the Ninth district. Mrs, Ellen Pagel, Linton, is president and the convention will be held in her home town June 10 with Mrs. La- Mance as convention guest. Tenth district (Bowman, Adams and Slope | counties) of which Mrs. E. C, Wilson, Hettinger, is president, will meet at Reeder, May 6. Bismarck will enter- tain the Eleventh district convention dune 5-6. Kidder and Burleigh counties are included in this district and Mrs. C. G. Boise of Bismarck is president. Mrs. LaMance will again assist. State President to Speak Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson will be the honor guest at Coopers- town where the Twelfth district (Barnes, Griggs and_ Stutsman counties) will meet May 6-7. Mrs. Lulu W. Zimmerman, Valley City, is president. Mmes. Wanner and Bord- well will be guests at the Thirteenth district convention which will be en- tertained by the West Fairview union May 21-22. Ransom and La Moure counties are included in this dis- trict. Glover has invited the conven- tion of the Fourteenth district (Sar- gent and Dickey counties) to meet there May 23. Mrs. E. E. Clarke of Ellendale is president and Mmes. ‘Waner and Bordwell will assist her. Cass, Traill and Steele counties comprise the Fifteenth district, of which Mrs. Minnie Hanson, Hatton, is president, and Mayville will enter- tain May 27-28. Mrs. Anderson will Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Specialty Home of Paramouss NOW SHOWING— A Jack White Grantland START MONDAY— You'll Laugh Too When You See their Modern Musical Romance! nize Nancy ag. “SING, The Sensational Murder That “The BENSON MURDER CASE” WILLIAM POWELL As PHILO VANCE The most thrilling and baffling mystery of the remarkable series by S. S. VAN DINE With ’ Eugene Pallette - Paul Lukas - Natalie Moorhead A Paramount All Talking Thrill-Mystery! ADDED ATTRACTIONS: “Oh, Darling” “Bows and Arrows” Paramount Screen Song “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” Don’t admit you fail to recog- | Smith, young lovers starred in jweetie”! Now Nancy and Stanley are stars in & new musical romance the best entertainment of the | new spring season! Love, laugh- ter and lyrics with delicious fun | and romance! A story sweeter thant “Sweetie” made to order for darling NANCY Carroll | “HONEY” Harry Green Lillian Roth Skeets Gallagher || Stanley Smith | A Paramount All-Talking - Sing- | ing Musical Comedy | Featuring These Hits: “IN MY LITTLE HOPE CHEST” | Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 3de Pictures - Almost Baffled Philo Vance! Talking Comedy Rice Sportlite Carroll and Stanley With YOU SINNERS” This is the time—acciden like a spare tire, it’s there Call Phone 250 Obert A. Olson 106 Third Street Insurance its and losses are numerous. So check up and see if you are protected and give me a chance to figure with you. Remember insurance is if you need it. Bismarck, N. D. be guest’ of honor here and also at Lakota, May 22-23 when the Six- teenth district (Grand Forks and | and Nelson counties) will meet in con- vention. Mrs. 8. O. Nelson, North- wood, is president. Drayton will be hostess to the Seventeenth district (Cavalier, Walsh and Pembina counties) May 16. Mrs. Frank Beas- ley is president and will be assisted by Mrs. Anderson. Twentieth dis- (Richland county) meets in Christine, May 16. Mrs. V. G. M kins will be their speaker. t.|the Bismarck Spring: Service o ie Eine wil be thelr speaker.” ~~” "| Station, 714 Thayer. Phone 137, neighbors for their kindness anc floral offerings during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank the ladies of the Methodist choir and Rev. Jacobson. \ We wish to thank our for Lawn mowers a ‘The Passion Play of Oberammergaw’ (By Colored Slides) The lecture by Dr. Ira P. Berry of Chicago, Mlinois, Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church You Are Invited per curl, not to exceed Bismarck, N. Dak. e As a Victrola owner, you are to you. e Permanent Waves The Big Fair Priced Opportunity, Expert Service, High Grade Material By Responsible Beauty Parlor with Wide Reputation in Permanent Waving. Beautiful Permanent Waves, the best we can make them. All Heads of hair waved with 24 waves or less, 50 cents 25 Curls, not to exceed 30 curls, $9.50. All over 30 curls, $10.00 and up not to exceed $12.50. All work supervised by Mr. Harrington. Period for which these prices hold is limited. Make appointments now and avold rush. Harrington’s Barber Beauty Shop becanse Victor knows the new Victor Radio-Elegtrola will give you an amazing new conception of home Vise Reserd sepreduations | entertainment... The Victor Radio-Electrola is the world’s greatest musical instrument... bringing you the famous Victor TONE both from the AIR and the wonderfal new electrically recorded Victor Records. There is now no reason to be $8.00. Phone 130 asatgy it bene ns entitled to $76.00 special trade-in allowance pn the purchase of your new VICTOR-RADIO with Electrola, either RE-45 or RE-75, This is what Victor ownership means Hoskins - Meyer - at ot w, r, it + t » atl a re