The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1932, Page 5

aby oes a Liberal Arts Club «, Observes Its First “: Annual Guest Day To mark the first anniversary of the Liberal Arts club and to permit members to bring friends as well, the group dispensed with its usual pro- fam Monday evening and held a gtiest day dinner party in the Cavern YOom at the Hofel Prince. Red tulips and freesia arranged in alow bowl together with red candles formed the tables decorations and covers were marked for 20 guests. “The history of the club, its program, sims and the variety of interests which it embraces were set forth in & brief talk by the club president, Mts. F. H. Waldo. Miss Belle Me- hus, chairman of the program com- mittee for the evening, presided. Guests were introduced and fol- lowing this Miss Maude Tollefson, contralto, accompanied by Miss Me- hus, sang an aria from the opera, “Romeo and Juliet.” Miss Florence Fritch, Chicago pianist, played “F Major Ballade,” Chopin. The development of music, both vo- cal and instrumental, from earliest time down to the present, was pre- sented by Mrs. V. J. LaRose, who re- ferred to many of the outstanding composers and musicians of all time and listed important contributions during each century. Her talk was spiced throughout with pertinent comments, reminiscences and com- ments on interesting musical events. As a closing feature Miss Tollefson sang @ group of German folk songs, including numbers by Brahms and Henschel. Miss Mehus and Mrs. LaRose com- prised the dinner and program com- mittee. see Neil York, son of Mrs. Alice Wright’ York, 311 Main avenue, arrived Mon- day evening from Grand Forks for an extended visit. * * * Jack Zuger left Monday evening for Grand Forks to resume his work at the University of North Dakota after spending a brief holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. * * * Members of St. Teresa's mission group were entertained Monday eye- ning by Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth street. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. C. H. Cloid receiving a score prize. Valentine appointments were used. * *e Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindah! and two children, 704 Seventh street, left Monday evening for Minneapolis where Mrs. Rindahl will make an extended visit with het sister, Mrs. R. E. Haugan, and other relatives. Rev. Rindahl expects to return to Bismarck Wednesday. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skaarer, who have made their home in Bismarck for the last few years, plan to leave ‘Wednesday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they expect to locate. Dur- ing the last few weeks a number of farewell parties have been given in their honor. * se * Captain and Mrs. H. E. Stow, Fort Lincoln, were hosts to members ol the post bridge club Monday evening at their quarters. There were guests for four tables. High scores in the bridge games were held by Mrs. Fred T. Neville, Lieutenant Lionel Trot- ter, Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou and Major John R. Oswalt. see Sharon Mote, superintendent of the U. 8. Indian school, will speak on the topic, “The Indian of Today at Home,” as the second of a series of radio talks which he will give this season under the auspices of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, The talk will be broadcast from the local station at 3 p. m. Thursday. ee ® Robert McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. C. McLean, Coronado, Calif.,| a former student at Bismarck high school, has been ranked honor man| ® of his class at Randolph Field, Tex., where he is a flying army cadet, ac- cording to information received by Bismarck friends. Due to his excel- lent rating, young McLean is slated for a year of active duty at March Field, Riverside, Calif, and will be stationed there in the near future. He is a nephew of 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth street. His father, D. C. McLean, served as Bismarck street commissioner for several years. Missionary Play to Be Given by Church Group “Missionary Arithmetic,” a fanciful Play, will be presented at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church by young wom- en of the congregation. Directed by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, sec- retary of the Presbyterian Mission- ary society, and by Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy, young people’s councillor, the Play will endeavor to show benefits| work in foreign fields. A silver offering, to be used for mis- ie Ait ed taken. mi of the play cast are Leone Hiland, Ruth Johnson, Myra Thurs- ton, Myrtle Thompson, Marian Up-| | ham, Anna, Erbe, Ione McKirdy, Mrs. Lester Hulse, Hannah Rafteseth and Frances Heath. The performance ‘will be open to! the public, * * OK Gives Dancing Party On Club ‘Ladies Night’ More than 35 couples danced at the “ladies night” party given Monday evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the Bismarck Lions club as one of this season’s entertainments for wives and friends of members. Quadrilles and other old-fashioned dances as well as modern numbers featured the dance program and music was provided by the Kontos orchestra. A supper was served at midnight. A committee made up of J. L. Powell, Joe Spies and E. B. Klein were in charge of arrangements for the party. eee . Mrs. J. Yunker and daughter, Miss Mary Yunker, arrived Monday eve- ning from Fargo for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, 511 Thirteenth street. They are en route to points in Montana where they will spend several weeks. * * * Mts. C. K. Moreland, 1102 Avenuc C, entertained the members of St. Rita’s missionary group Monday aft- ernoon at her home. Bridge was the pastime and there were guests fe three tables. Mrs.-B. A. Woehle | Mrs. Carl Vogle held high scores in the bridge games. ee ® Valentine favors and appointments in red and white were used to carry out @ seasonal motif for the tables when Mrs, Bernard Andrus, 1003 Eighth street, entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club at a 1:30 jo'clock luncheon Monday afternoon. Covers were placed for eight at tables centered with lace-trimmed valen- tines. Mrs. J. C. Peltier and Mrs. C A. Schuck held honors in the bridge gemes. Mrs. Schuck and Mrs. Frank Andrist were guests of the club for the afternoon. Mrs. Andrus also was hostess at an informal party Monday evening, complimentary to he? sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, who was observing her birthday. The time was spent with sewing. Mrs. J. Yunker and Miss Mary Yunker, Fargo, were among the guests. Rp Ne ae ea | Meetings of’ Clubs I And Social Groups pobre acacia a ° | | Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wed- Mrs, George Humphreys, 930 Eightty| street. . ee % The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Odd Fel- lows hall. It will be followed by a dancing party for members and their riends, xe oe Members of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society will serve a lude- fisk supper from 5:30 until 7 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening in the church dining hall. | City-County Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Anstrom, 206 Park street, are parents of a son born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. ke & Members of the Burleigh county commission met at the court house Tuesday morning for their regular monthly meeting. Routine business was transacted. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results - Last Time Tonight CAPITOL THEATRE 2:30 - 1 - 9 — 350 until 8 ° i] nesday afternoon at the home ot! MISS FLORENCE FRITCH Mehus Conservatory Adds Piano Teacher Miss Florence Fritch Tuesday en- tered on her duties as teacher of piano at the Mehus Conservatory of Music, according to an announcement made by Miss Belle Mehus. Miss Fritch arrived Monday from Chicago, Commenting on the addition to her | teaching staff, Miss Mehus said it is particularly fortunate inasmuch as Miss Fritch took her advanced piano work from the same teachers with which she studied. After receiving her B. M. degree from DePauw University, Greencastle, | Ind., Miss Fritch did post graduate | study at the American Conservatory, Chicago, as a scholarship pupil of Heniot Levy and later studied with Madame Cora Kiesselbach, who was for four years assistant to Josef Lhe- | vinne in Berlin, This study was followed by piano and theory teaching at Indiana Cen- tral college, Indianapolis, and later by five years of piano teaching and or- gan playing in Miami, Fla. In Chicago Miss Fritch taught at the Anna Tomlinson Boyd schools of music and at the Byrd Memorial and South Chicago Centers, as well as do- ing children’s class work based on the Robyn method. In addition to being a brilliant pian- ist, Miss Fritch is an experienced ac- companist, having served in this ca- pacity for a number of well-known Chicago singers and teachers. She is an accomplished organist, specializ- ing in feature organ work in theatres and in radio programs during her stay in Miami, where she also organist for the First Congregational church, Her piano teaching will follow the Lhevinne technic based on relaxation and concentrated weight, she said. Buy_ or Sell Through ‘The Tribune Want Ads B. Mus.; TEACHER is based on the Lhevinne Technic of children’s work. Eltinge Bldg. Last | MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ANNOUNCES MISS FLORENCE FRITCH Miss Fritch is a postgraduate pupil of Heniot Levy and Cora Kiesselbach of the American Conservatory, Chicago. Her teaching For terms and appointments Phone 306 Mehus Conversatory of Music “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN” Times — with — Miriam Ph Irving Tyee Hopkins Holmes Pichell NORTH DAKOTA GRA MEN WILL CONSIDER SIDE LINE, PROPOSAL Other Business For Slack Sea- son to Be Considered at Convention in City Consideration of proposals where- by elevator operators adopt lines to tide them over slack Pe- riods was expected to be one of the Principal matters for discussion when approximately 500 grain dealers meet here Wednesday and Thursday for “|the 2ist arinual convention of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ association of North Dakota. P. A. Lee, Grand Forks, secretary of the organization, said there was a growing sentimnent amohg operators that they might benefit by extending the scope of their business when sea- sonable inactivity and market condi- tions made exclusive operation of ele- vators unprofitable. In citing a specific instance, Lee said, “Many grain men have branched out into the oil business as a side line, as @& means of augmenting their business without undue outlay of credit. The practice is expected to be submitted to the consideration of the convention to determine the reaction of its members.” Several speakers are included on the program, which is to open Wed- y at 10 a. m. at the World War morial building. Among them are Governor George F. Shafer, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Lee, ©. H. Conaway, Starkweather, president of the asso- ciation; B. W. Scrandrett, St. Paul. vice president of the Northern Pacific railroad; E. W. Gillig, Fargo, chair- man of the North Dakota adyisory seed committee; and Ben Larkin, chairman of the state railroad com- mission. Lee said Tuesday noon that officials originally estimated that attendance at the convention probably would to- tal 300, but that dealers from all over the state were telegraphing their in- tention to attend, and a least 500 were expected. Several vacancies on the board of directors are expected to be filjed by an election Thursday.. Officers Are Elected At Episcopal Meeting 'T. R. Atkinson was appointed sen- jor warden of St. George's Episcopal church at the annual meeting held following a dinner at the Grand Pa- cific hotel Monday night. ‘The dinner was given for B§shop Frederick B. Bartlett, Fargo, who made his first visit to Bismarck since his recent ordination as bishop of the North Dakota diocese. - John B. Belk was elected junior warden. Atkinson received his appointment from Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, pastor of St. George's parish. ‘Those who were elected to the vestry were F. E. Shepard, F. N. Or- chard, L. H. Belk, H. E. Shearp, G F. Dullam, 8. W. Corwin, Gordon Cox, H. J. Taylor, Dr. R. 8. Towne, O. A. Convert, and L, F. Bechtold. Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Dr.R. F. Krause, $9S5SS9SSGSS5S FSS FSFSFVFFFSSIFFVSSF59SFSFFFF5S559OSTFSS9SSSSSOSSFISFISSIOSIODSSFSIOSSSIFIS WS SSIS PSST POPESDSPDDS SS SO OOPS DOOOS' M. Mus. OF PIANO and on the Louise Robyn methoa You'll go for him in a big way! WILLIAM POWELL As the fast talking, quick thinking devil-mey- care leader of man and idol of the racy comedy romance - “HIGH PRESSURE” — with — Evelyn Brent / George Sidney Sse WED, and THURS. PUR OUG, wae" “Hell Divers” = Gala Midnight Review Thursday, Feb. 4, at 11:15 p,m. - caus _ All Beats 50c : “ the ladies in Gable Wallace Beery and A. A. Jones acted as a nominat- ing committee. Dentists Take Stand On Capital Question A resolution fa the retention Of thé state capital at Bismarck re- ceived the unanimous endorsement of members of the Bismarck-Mandan Dental club who. gathered at the Patterson hotel Monday night at neg regular monthly dinner meet- eB. The vote on the resolution was taken at a short business session fol- lowing the meeting. | professor of political economy, Yale Kitchen Takes Part | University; James W. Angell, profes- sor of economics, Columbia Univer- In Economic Parley sity; and Jacob H. Hollander, Johns Joseph A. Kitchen, state commis-|#pkins University. sioner of agriculture and labor, par- ticipated in the ninth institute of the| Use the Want Ads Norman Wait Harris Memorial Foundation in Chicago last week. Prominent economists attended the conference which had as its subject the gold and monetary stabilization. Kitchen, at a round table conference, discussed “Factors Determining the Monetary Gold Supply.” 5 On the speaking program of the in- stitute were included Irving Fisher, Ludefisk Supper Wed., Feb. 3, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Menu: Lefse, Gravy, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combination, 50, Oil tonic es $5.00, nent waving. Nook, 102 3rd. ‘782. LE Mee 12 Charming New Models Very Latest Patterns Guaranteed Fast Colors Qc Dresses A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H,1,L Sizes 16 to 44 Dresses J, K — Sizes 46 to 52 ANOTHER DRESS FREE IF IT FADES 5455 %9SSSS9S9SS9SSS9SSSSF5S459SFF9 IF IFO FOP FDDDPSISSSISSDIODOF 9S FIGSSS ODS DSF PS IFSP SSFP PO POSI DOF PSPSPS I OOS Now, at this store, for the first time in our history—you can get house frocks made by the most outstanding wash dress house of America—frocks in which you know quality has been maintained—tub frocks you can rely on for style, workmanship and quality. It does seem impossible — but come and see for yourself. We know you'll buy several. Telephone or mail your order if you can’t come in. brifty Values for Thrifty Shoppers On Sale in the Economy Basement This Week Pay Suits for Children—Of Pepperell Cloths, Covert Cloth, Chambrays and Hick- ory Stripes; sizes 2 to 10; the new low Spring price .... oe ea see Corset Special—Combinations, Girdles, Elastic Girdles, Garter Belts; values to $1.59; each garment . ng 'ne coe ae Children’s Fleece Lined Union Suits—Sizes up to 34; values to 59¢c a suit; for this POO O DOS DO SOOO FPF SPOT VOS SESE LOPS SPP LPPLSELO LISD DLELELPPDE LDAP AAA WEEK, @ BUlb a5 sess ee gse tes vee a ee Pek OG Mae nae Re ey Ua Flannel Night Gowns—Values to 79c each; specially priced at 2 for ............ 1.00 Toweling Special—A yard ....... RS ee ee ee er OS Men’s Leather Mittens—Fleece lined; knit wrist; a pair ....................... 29 Wool Sox—Full length boot and skating sox; extra heavy knit; all wool; special- ly priced, a pair . aa oe ee There is always areal value for the thrifty shopper here. A. W. LUCAS C ‘Where You Expect More for Your Money—-Am es