The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 5

Pena OB Variety Will Mark Community Concert A program of unusual interest, be- cause of the variety of the numbers, will be given at the community con-{ cert this evening at 8 o'clock at the city auditorium, The entertainment, under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, is given in celebration of national music week, and the pub- lic is cordially invited. ‘The program opens with harmonica numbers, “On Broadway,” “My Bon- nie Lies Over the Ocean,” and “Old Black Joe,” by the Roosevelt Har- monica band and a harmonica solo, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing ‘Young Charms,” Robert Kling. Miss Grace Hand is director of the band. The high school orchestra, directed by Clarion Larson, will play an over- ture, “Arcadia.” Numbers from “The Nutcracker Suite,” Tschaikowsky, including the “Dance of the Candy Fairy,” “The Arab Dance,” and Waltz of the Flowers,” will be presented by the Chromatic club, directed by Madame Hermann Scheffer, with Marguerite Kennedy at the piano. Those taking part are, Marjorie Ackerman, Ernes- tine Dobler, Olive Hughes, Isabelle Humphreys, Irene Isaacson, Esther Jacobson, Annette Liebole, Lila Olson, Helen Targart, Esther Wilson, Ethel Sandin, Marian Sandin, Iris Schwartz, Helen Targari. Sam Kontos will play a clarinet solo, and the “William Tell” overture will be played by Mesdames J. L. Hughes, Arthur Bauer, Harris Rob- inson, and R. D. McLeod, using two rand pianos. : Miss. Marian Sandin will sing, “Charmant Oiseau,” from “Pearl of Brazil,” accompanied by Mrs. Bauer. An instrumental trio, composed of Adolph Englehardt, violin, Miss Kath- erine Andrist, cello, and Miss Helen House, ‘piano, will play “Valse Dan- seuse,” and “Gavotte.” Grieg’s Concerto in A Minor will be played by Miss Marie Lemohn, with orchestral accompaniment ar- ranged for a second piano, played by Miss Belle Mehus. “The Millers’ Wooing,” by a double Social and Personal noon by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and the junior breakfast at 11 a, m. are the other events of Mon- day. Miss Gertrude Lobben of Far- go and Mrs, Alfred Boyd of Grand Forks are in charge of the breakfast = | for juniors, which will be followed by eR | Meetings of Clubs ‘ % . usicel, ill A. 0. U. W. Celebrates | participate, and ‘tepans’ nem the| junor clubs. Henri Verbrughen will conduct the Minneapolis symphony orchestra in the concert at 3:30 o'clock, which is | available t the convention group through the courtesy of the music departmert at the Moorhead college. Fortnightly Club to Hold Final Meeting| Completing its study of South America, a paper on “The Monroe Doctrine and South America" was read at the meeting of the Fortnight- ly club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young. The paper, presented by Mrs. C. 'W. Moses, outlined the purposes of the Monroe doctrine, which in those days was considered a vital issue, and showed that it served a good purpose Its 36th | Anniversary Bradley C. Marks, Fargo, Grand Master Workman, was a guest of honor at the A. O. U. W. banquet last evening at the Patterson hotel, which marked the thirty-sixth an- niversary of the lodge. Mr. Marks was one of the banquet speakers, and he discussed the finan- | cial condition of the order. Other | speakers were Governor George F. Shafer, who gave a brief greeting, and Ivor A. Acker, state tax commission- er, who related the history of the lodge. Dr. F. B. Strauss was toastmaster, and the program included besides the addresses several musical numbers. Tulips and roses were effectively arranged along the tables, where 175 guests were seated and other decora- tions were carried out in the lodge colors. Later a dancing party was held in the Patterson hall, which had been decorated in keeping with the spring among the out-of-town guests. se & Speakers for Music Festival Announced Members of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs expecting to- attend the banquet and other funt- tions in connection with the annual convention and festival at Fargo May 19 to 21 are asked to make reserva- tions at once with Mrs. J. A. Jardine, 0, The banquet, on Monday evening, May 19, is to be the largest and most important social function in connec- tion with the convention, and is to be held at 6:15 o'clock in the dining- hall of the Firs. Presbyterian church. Mrs. Elmer J. Ottoway of Port Huron, Mich., the national president, is to be the speaker, and other guests of hon- or will be Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, state president, and Mrs. Jar- dine, national first vice-president. John E. Howard, Grand Forks, festival chairman, is to be the toastmaster. jin permitting the South American | neapolis, which she attended, at the countries to gain their freedom. Mrs. George Bird, president, and Mrs. Worth Lumry were elected dele- gates to the meeting of the eighth season. vere | district clubs at Wilton, May 20-22. | contest, sponsored by the club, is in- Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Fargo, were | nirs,&. D. Cook was named as alter | creasing, judging from the number of nate. In addition to the delegates a number of the club members are Planning to attend. The last meeting of the club for the season will be a luncheon May 15 at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young. * ok * Junior Study Club to Attend District Meet Study of North Dakota birds was continued at the meeting of the Jun- jor Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Frances Frahm,. 105 Fourth street. An excellent paper on “Uses of Birds” was read by Gwen- dolyn Bankston. The group is preparing to sing their club song, “Building for the Fu- ture,” at the district meeting in Wil- ton this month. Mrs. Hermann Scheffer is directing the group. The song was composed by Mrs, Alfred Zuger, junior membership chairman. Delegates to the Wilton meeting will be Bernice Peterson and Jean Paris, but the entire club will attend on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 | And Social Groups | Pt SeSREaAGaEEhETEeeamemememmmeteren et The regular meeting of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Elks hal All members are wee to be presei * KY A mothers’ party will be held fol- lowing the regular mééting of the lo- cal court, Catholic Daughters of America, Monday evening at 7:30 at St. Mary's auditorium, During the meeting the grand prizes will be ‘warded to the two persons having highest scores in the series of vanish- | ing parties given during the winter months. All members of the order) are invited to bring either their | mother or a guest, and each member will also bring a basket lunch. * oe * Garden Club Members Hear of Flower Show Mrs. 8. W. Corwin gave an especial- ly interesting report of the National Flower show, held last month in Min- meeting of the Bismarck Garden club last evening in the Association of Commerce rooms. Interest in the yard and garden entrants in the contest to date. The secretary’ reports that there are now as many enrolled as were during the entire contest iast season. Entries will be received until June 1, and each new member is given a plant of the flowering almond, through the courtesy of Oscar H. Will and Co. * ke A paper on “The Progress of Amer- ican Magazines” was read by Mrs. Burt Finney at the meeting of the Wednesday Study club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Perry, 116 Avenue B. Magazines of the present day were contrasted with those of the past century, and pro- Bress of the magazine departments were noted. SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing Se oT Special Mother's Day Invitation | . ; 7 TO THE MOTHERS of BURLEIGH and MORTON COUNTIES TO ATTEND A SPECIAL Mother's Day Tea- Time Matinee AS GUESTS OF : Montgomery Ward & Co. AND THE Paramount Theatre MONDAY ‘AFTERNOON--MAY 12th = * AT THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE (SEE SATURDAY'S TRIBUNE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS) Montgomery Ward & Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ie ONTINENTAL | SMARTNESS | WITHIN/REACH lil OF/ALL Iil M.B. Gilman Co, “Do Not Forget Your Mother on MOTHIAR’S DAY, May 11th” The Very Young Miss:Goes|nto,/' | mixed quartette composed of Mes-/ Invitations to the banquet are being fy Games Frank Barnes, L. R. Priske, R.| extended to the heads ‘of the state | Wednesday, May 21, Hoste ieee from | re Py E. Morris, Opie Rindahl, and Messrs. | university and agricultural college, as| Bernice Peterson, Hollis Beall, Peg- pe te | ® ] Henry Halverson, Harold Beall, A. J.| well as the teachers’ colleges and other |8Y Whittey and Mae Kuehn were \ rint or ummer ; Arnot, and George Humphreys. state schools, to Governor George F.|named a committee to prepare the f / ** * Shafer, Miss Bertha R- Palmer, su- {club sorapbook. es BAYER f 7 ; intendent of public instruction, to} Fol , Piano num- Chromatic Club Gives ECL. ‘Twichell, James 8. Milloy, sec-| bers were given by Hollis Beall and \ & 4 $ 98 ty retary of the Greater North Dakota/Geraldine Farrar, and a reading, e f Program at Meeting The Chromatic club, junior music association, heads of the Teachers college at Moorhead and Concordia “The Home Run,” was presented by Beverly Barnes. Refreshments were Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and avoid needless sufféring from sciatica—lum- college, also at Moorhead, and of the |served by Mrs. H. C. Frahm. Mrs.| bago—and simil: ins, W H AT § Smart fashions play school! / sre Preeti eelot ranked Pareo tlle schools, as well as the|Zuger, club adviser, was a guest at They do relieves they dent dalany bar ‘Adseible Foca in ati taevis . ; at the meeting of the latter organ-| music leaders at the last three/the meeting, and gave a brief talk on| Just make sure it is genuine. for brigh atid with ' Hee are aaa: Weyer ioredenes | sUT00 ro alts oh wat convien | ane mentee lt meeting B and frills, ruffles and bows, capes and i ere. ing Spare Hal ‘Miss Ruth the program. The banquet, a concert |for the season Thursday, May 15, at AYER boleros, and coat ensembles! They're if ROWiey. 2 at the Moorhead college in the after-| the home of Joan Hughes. AS PI RI new—smart—and clever—and Priced Numb: fi Tschaikowsky’s F . at Ward’ y e ‘ection a | of Madame Hermann Schetter, ‘Two a Guaranteed Tubfast! Sizes 7 to 14. | vocal solos, “Odel mio dolce ador,’ dat aia tas PING fe. 4 Gluck, and “Charmant Oiseau,” from 10c and Sde fi Ef ving by Miss Marian Sendin,” " imines tos THE " j ’ sung by 2 15e and Ste " A Mrs. J. P. French, president of the " hureday Musical club, and Mrs. F.jf CLOUDS ‘AWAY’ New s traw B raid | n our j M. Davis, corresponding secretary, will _ S | represent the club at the music fes- < i x The club is i 4 ‘ sana ot national music week in the You'll know when you see ; : city, and a see ie pean bate and hear! Me r4 Ww 4 - f PIER eoncerie tajbes tela ae the Evelyn Brent | for Spring and | city Seer ess events: and Simmer Days I . 2 . ‘Rainbow Girls to Give Clive Brook ‘The Short Sleeve Dress ) » Senne Rane nee : IN SUMMER PRINTS -, Mandan Rainbow iis and thei “SLIGHTLY SCARLET” Chevalier Puts You'l thrill at the delightfal coolness of these escorts have been in = Oo ve A gain ‘ou’ at ess nual spring party given by the Bis- - That there’s a little bit of good in Evelyn, and It er graceful, short-sleeve frocks. They come in marck Order of Rainbow Girls, which . When that blithe Frenchman, the prin in dat will be held this evening in the Ma- a little bit of bad in Clive, and a lot of enter- |! Maurice Chevalier, entered Ae Lire raeed pein se apa ee | ican scen georgettes, or chiffons, suited to every ‘Males Julia Wetmore is chairman of tainment in the entire show. teice and carefreo air, it remaine a occasion, Capes, boleros, fichus or bows adorn ' i arrange- seen each model. New—clever—and smart. / page ggg — pata ETS od cach model, New —cever—and smart For 0, Wil be Reed Ibe a eter e ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Proved him to be a star of the frst : style s ask only a price. Eastern Star members, including Mrs. Johnny Arthur magnitude and he is still growing id : i PE Diehl, ‘Mrs. G."Olgieson. and in » Paramount All-Talking Comedy pees oe pines gyda naoomntiog foe $ 88 : Fes will nein charag of vue dln “Down With Husbands” Pifegcesr appr oelapal pees el mer ie pe oom. a > 5 else just like him so be sure to get either swoop or droop. See these » } Been jest ge “Moon Brides Wedding” iameppin’ the Cloude Away” and lacy braids, hair braids, baku There's No End to the Demand for Girls advisory board, will Featuring th: ; Revelers also do several hi braids and novelty straws, New— cope chaperons, U. S. India: aes aealiy aad there are some mumbers smart—and cleyer. The price only Sleeveless F R Oc K Ss “Guests from Mandan in sae i eal a by rer. favorite orchestras that the Rainbow Girls will be Mrs. Fra ‘were just made for dancing. Come Z ¥ Mecillic, Smother adviser, anc. Mice ++. we'll be glad to play them $ 95 They've bloomed forth like spring flowers, UF. acme Ty the board. = these first warm summer ie Sweepin’ the Clouds Away (Up On ally charming are these—in First District Clubs COMING SATURDAY— MYopotainiahow) (toe Pacemoant prints of flat crepe, or colorful shantung. Elect Mrs. A.C. Wehell | «THE SECOND A New Kind | iw H Here’s an economical answer to what's new » A.C, ‘ani st One i oar? Of Mystery Paramount picture, “Paramount: F E L S and clever in sleeveless frocks at Ward's! MeVille, N. D., May 9—(P)—Mrs. FLOOR MYSTERY” Thriller! On Parade”) MAURICE CHEVALIER A. C. Wehe, Lakota, was elected No, 22398, 1@-ineh- . $ 95 president of the women’s federated Starring A Cottage for Sale Are White or Pastels! e BN Sue ee Eee aaa oe ala GRANT WITHERS LORETTA YOUNG The Woman in the Shoe’ (from convention here today. She succeeds Mrs, R. A. DeMars, St. Thomas. For street and sports wear—a irs. a se Ts, ie be Metro-Goldwyn—Mayer picture, 0) Hair-raising thrills, chuckles, laughs. A picture that will keep “Lord Byron of Broadway’ 2 rt Felt in white or pastel (fe namo 1 segement the tio ditriat THe EROS OEE thd end. wo. 28002, 100 REVELERS shade 1 There a may syle to SPORTS COATS and Jackets ] minatin ittee. al jose from, is new — * " ; fs yg eS 1 Don't Need Atmosphere—For smart—and clever. Where but at Wie for First Place in Fashion | nly speaker at this morning's ses- SPECIAL Paramount picture, " Honey”) \ Pete eee CTE IE ine shige so economically that both ‘The convention will close this aft- Henge Se eerep enran be Home 6 may cally God their way into your summer ernoon. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, ADDED TREAT FOR ictare, "Cameo Kirby") 8 a atari sage fh jigs z president of the state federation, will eee Grace ino tis Mins s be robe. 8 cate of San ‘a. velve- be the principal speaker at the final MUSIC LOVERS No. 22381, 10-inch * flannel coats—just the right weight dpc is aie Dancing the Devil Away—Fox Trot summer evenings. White or pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 10 Ave- HILDEG ARDE USSELM AN {from RADIO picture, "The ‘ ornit , ae ine Sill Vice for eee vere ea fae, The 9 * Clever $4.95 the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, — eee Mr. an . A. W. Hardy. They h 4 BAe Hepsi reunion at the in an ; Views weaneie on, ST RAW HATS , 4 | No, 22385, 10-inch : SILK COATS Are Smart rgan Necita gy ora for Girls | abe agree : ae FOR SUMMER WEAR F of ‘ant is Just One—Fox Berets—Bonnets—and modis Black i be i | (from Paramount area Brims in hair: braids, straw braids coats, eral whe that Coat is silk! These - Mot hers CLASSICAL am Gus ARNEEIM anp as and apes Very pover hs models are cared semetee or tailored—in can- m 1 11s*ORCHESTRA ..and exceedingly smart. Wi crepe, faille silk, or moire. Deli Vi RECIz Ars} SEMI-CLASSIC. LAR No. 22384, 10-inch choice of colors. Attractive styles feminine, Avan See them at W: pany : I yt) ed 2:20 POPU B attractively priced! Only price is only Fy 1:00:- 9:00 ; Hoskins-Meyer Whitman’s Selections Home of KFYR $14.75 Miss Usselman—a former resident of me. $1.49 ba Bismarck and Mandan—returns to her y MUSIC: YOU_WANE ; i, Candy old home a featured radio artist anda || ALLTHE viata fraduate student of waale Dunetedter, || WWIRIEN you wanr it Long before the day was world famous organist. wi niga : ee a Me MAONTGOMERY Warp & Co. FRIDAY -SATURDAY May 9 and 10 Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six 4 Store Hours: 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 BISMARCK, N. DAK. “Now Mark Bismarck” S MateAll—