The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 7

o , COMMUNITY CONCERT MARKS MUSIC WEEK Local Artists Offer Program of Uniform Excellence For Annual Observance usic conscious and that it likes va- iety in its programs was evidenced by the response of a large and ap- oes audience which gathered t the city auditorium Wednesday evening for the third annual com- munity concert, which was staged here as a feature of music week. Cooperation of trained musicians fas well as the general public has made it an entertainment which will flo much in the future to further id music for both young and old. Pleasing to a large number of the Budience were the selections by a rhythm band from the U. 8. Indian school, which played “Amaryilis,” ‘Hear Dem Bells” and “May Bells pe Ringing” and three-part num- rs by a children’s chorus selected from the sixth grades of the Bis- marck public schools, under the di- ¥ection of Miss Ruby Wilmot. Ex- tellent training was evidenced in the thorus singing of “The Robin,” "Nightfall” and “Lord of the Sea ‘nd Land.” Miss Martha Jedlicks and Miss Julianne King directed the thythm band. Two numbers by high school stu- Hents, which will be entered in the Annual high school music concert in Grand Forks this month, were on the program. They were the “Norma Overture,” Bellini, played by the Bis- merck high school band, with Clar- Jon E. Larson as director; and a two- piano ensemble, “Espana” by Chab- fier, played by Donna Jean Davis and Vivian Coghlan. The Mandan men’s chorus contri- buted two fine numbers. They sang "The Owl and the Pussy Cat” and “Just Singing Along,” under the di- fection of J. C. Gould, with Walter Tostevin at the piano. Mandan ta- lent also furnished another interest- ing group when the girls’ glee club from the Mandan high school sang ‘Early Dawn of Day” and “Music, When Soft Voices Dic.” Vocal and instrumental solos of professional excellence completed the concert. Captain R. R. Tourtilott, Fort Lincoln baritone, sang “A Son of the Desert Am I”; Miss Florence Fritch played Chopin's “Ballade in F Major” as a piano solo; Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, contralto, sang “Sun- fet” and “Heralds of Spring”; and Ralph Truman, violinist, Borowski'’s “Adoration.” The program was given under the Buspices of the Thursday Musical club, with a committee composed of Miss Belle Mehus, Miss Helen House, Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. F. M. Davis in charge. Homemaker Leaders Mixed Up on Dates Eighteen leaders of nine homemak- ers clubs in Burleigh county, who came to Bismarck Thursday for a project meeting, found that they had come to the Capital City one day too early. a The leaders were to meet: with Miss Dulia Brekke, of the extension depart- ment of the state agricultural college, for their fifth lesson in the color and design project which they have been Studying this year, but Miss Brekke will not be here until Friday. The 18 leaders returned home and will come back’ Friday. Eighteen other leaders will come here Saturday to meet with Miss Brekke, H. O. Put- mam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, said. . Bismarck, Leonard To Debate Tonight fin that Bismarck as a city is i Played Contesting for the right to meet a Larimore team at Grand Forks May 29 for the state debating champion- ship, trios representing Bismarck and Leonard high schools will debate in the high school auditorium here at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Judges will be J. L. Roberts, super- {ntendent of schools at Elgin; Sharon 'R. Mote, superintendent of the U. S. Indian school here; and W. F. Mc- Clelland, superintendent of the state éaining school at Mandan. Bismarck will support the negative side of the question, “Resolved: That the several states should enact legis- lation providing for compulsory un- employment insurance.” Shot By Suitor . Geraldine Bernstein, 18, Metro- politan opera ballet girl, was ‘wounded as she rode in a taxicab rl SO CIETY NEWS To Represent Group At Edgeley Meeting A delegatioh of 14 Bismarck wom- en will represent the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, at the an- nual third district meeting to be held at Edgeley Friday. Mrs. James Morris, national vice president; Mrs. G. Olgierson, Miss Mary Houser, and Mrs. H. H. Rosen- thal will attend a dinner for unit and state officers and department chairmen to be given tonight. Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. Iver Acker will appear on the convention Program. Mrs. Trepp will give a report of the Burleigh county council while Mrs. Acker will sing an “In Memoriam” solo. Principal speakers on the program Friday will be Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, national committeewoman; Mrs. H. P. Ide, department rehabil- itation chairman, and Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, department child wel- fare chairman. The Bismarck Auxiliary quartette also will appear on the program. Members of the organization are Mrs. G. J. Worner, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. J. A. Solien, Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner, and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, ac- icompanist. Mrs. W. A. Falconer, Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, and Mrs. G. Olgierson. with members of the Edgeley unit of the Auxiliary as hostesses. x % Grand Forks Woman Illinois May Queen Mary Brennan of Streator, Ill, ‘was chosen queen of the May at the University of Illinois. She Is a senior. nesday Study club at the home a: Others expected to attend the|Mrs. Pierce, 831 Sixth street, Wed- meeting are Mrs. Minnie Shuman, |"esday afternoon. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. —— ————__—_—__——-° i City-County News : > Considerable improvement in the condition of Marjorie Heidinger, 11- year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs, A. W. Heidinger, 1002 Avenue C, was noted Thursday morning, her father sald. Marjorie, who underwent an op- | eration for mastoid Tuesday forenoon, ; | WS described as “very ill” during most of the night. She is at the Bis- marck hospital. eee A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Couch, McKenzie, at the Bismarck hospita A Store Full of Mother’s Day Gift Suggestions “The Quality Store” Start Off May With a Thrilling Associated s tes3 Photo * * # time Mrs, FP. L. Conklin, si Avae A Social events scheduled for the day| West, is spending a few days in include a luncheon to be served by Jamestown as the guest of Mts. H. the Methodist Ladies’ Aid and a tea|©- Flint. * RR * Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth street, will broadcast a group of piano num- bers at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening Boomed at Meeting |f"Siano “pup “of Anne” Hurbut Grand Forks, N. D., May 3—(®)— First district federated club women Petersen. indorsed Mrs. E. ©. Haagensen ot |Pallbearers for Mrs. Grand Forks as a candidate for the presidency of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women's Clubs Wednesday at the opening session of the 23rd an- filled by election and the incumbent was a candidate for reelection, the an informal ballot and the personnel same: ident; Mrs. A. O. Arneson, McVille, vice president, and Mrs. Earl Stone- house, Larimore, secretary-treasurer. president, addressed the convention at projects and departmental work. *“* & Religious ceremonies, customs and occupations of Central American In- Dry wood is as much as two and dian tribes were described in a paper|one-half times as strong as the same entitled “Chibcha Culture in Central| wood in the green or natural growing America,” at a meeting of the ‘Wed. jstate. Thysell are Chosen SALE Lovely New Summer- Dresses FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Six Bismarck men will be pallbear- nual convention of the district group.|ers when funeral services for Mrs, Al- As there was only one office to be/ pion K. Thysell, mother of 10 chil- dren, are conducted from Webb's Fu- usual formal ballot was changed to|neral Home at 2 p. m. Friday. They are Carl Scott, A. B. Carley, of the executive group will remain the/R, A, Russell, Alfred Clausnitzer, W. Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, pres- R. Johnson,.and E. Tuft. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, will Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state | officiate at the services. Mrs. Thyesll, 44 years old, died of the afternoon session on federation | pneumonia Tuesday night. The Thy- sell family resides at 708 Twenty-first street. if price! Printed Sheer Crepes — Printed Silk Crepes — Plain Color Silk Crepes Dresses you can wear everywhere, all spring and summer ... they’re positively “finds” at so low a Cool looking capelet styles, draped necklines, puff sleeves, little jackets .. blues, bieges, greens and pastels. . in all the lovely new The new Knit Krushers Arrive! Different every time you wear it. Try it on tomorrow, and see for yourself how smart it is. Green, red, yellow, 98 pink, white and beige .................... Cc ALL COATS GREATLY REDUCED FREDERICK AME Repairing Remodeling It is surprising to see the transformation that zan be wrought in your last winter’s furs by skilful repairing or re- modeling. Our prices for such work are lower during the summer. Come in for an estimate — you will not be obligated in any way. Free summer storage on all remodeling orders. Cleanin We store your furs during the summer—a simple statement but one that implies the ut- most in modern scienti- fic protection. It means the elimination of all trouble and worry on your part at a cost that is truly low for the pro- tection it gives. Year round insurance at 1% additional. Storage After a Frederick- James cleaning your furs will glisten with life. They will be soft, lustrous, beautiful. The linings will be thorough- ly clean with all the dinginess and soil spots gone. URS A premier showing of the new achievements in Frederick - James FURS Advance models for the 1932-1933 season may be selected at Reduced Summer Prices and will be stored free of charge until fall on payment of a small deposit. Conveni- ent credit terms may be arranged. 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