The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 5 “Estrellita” by Manuel M. Ponce. The club also heard the radio pro- gram on “Folk Music of the South” . *, Guest Speaker Lectures At Fortnightly Club beer en when the program was concluded. ek Wanner, 611 Fifth St., are in charge day Life” and Mrs. W. H. Stevens, 413; The Misses Avis Carlisle, 519 Fifth | %6 of arrangements. Thayer avenue, west, talked on the |St., and Irene Brown, 422 Firat St. sk * Subject of “Married Women and were joint hostesses for a bridge par- Mrs. Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Avenue Careers.” Refreshments and a social ty and luncheon with guests for four | ¢ B, has had as her guest for two days hour followed. Mrs. George Will, 323 tables given at the home of Miss Miss Alice Beebe who arrived early | Third St., will be the next hostess. Brown Wednesday evening. Prizes| & ‘Wednesday morning from Sparta, eee lin a contest early in the evening were | % ‘Wis., which also is Miss Baldwin's’ Mrs. Clayton L, McMullen, 313|/Won by Harry Bernstein, 607 Second | % home. Miss Beebe leaves Thursday Mandan 8t., entertained at two tables |St., and Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth} » for Aberdeen, Wash., where she i8 of bridge Wednesday afternoon for |St. Mrs. Devlin also received the/ % to spend an indefinite time with @ Mrs, Robert Rusch, 807 Fourth St.,, Women’s high score gift. James Cur-| % sister. A. W. LUCAS C0. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center an enthusiastic student of the Ger- man philosopher’s writings. Mrs. Klein also was a guest at the meeting. Bouquets of ‘spring flowers were used in the living and dining rooms; of the Burke home, with a combina-| tion of orchid and white narcissus and red tulips forming the table ¢en- terpiece. Mrs Smyth presided at the tea table. She was assisted by the * Progressive Mothers’ Club Honors Founding Henry Klein, Hazen, Discusses Neitzsche for Club Mem- bers and Guests | who will leave soon for her new home |ran, 612 First St., held high score for 4 ee * \at Fargo. The score honors were re- men players. The second high score! % Chapter 8, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, \ ceived by Mrs. E. T. Putnam, 102 gifts were received by Mr. Devlin and) % had two topics for study for the meet-| Avenue A, and Miss Mae Robinson, |Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 422 Seventh St. | % ing held Wednesday evening at the |Garrison, who was the only out-of- i color scheme in patriotic colors, ap-| % home of Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206|town guest. There also was a gift|Propriate for the George ‘Washington Park St. Mrs. R. ©. Peterson, 422|from the hostess for the guest of anniversary, was observed in the party ‘ wenth St., discussed “Art in Every-| honor. |appointments. The tenth anniversary and annual guest day were observed by the Pro- Gressive Mothers’ club with a social meeting held Wednesday evening at ea pane was assisted by the|the home of Mrs, W. W. Clark, 1 other members o! ie commit- | | tee, Mrs. Philip J, Meyer, 912 Fourth| Thayer avenue, west. Henry Klein, Hazen, discussed the German philosopher, Friedrich Wil- helm Nietzsche, as the main feature of the annual guest day entertainment and explained the for one year, which is broadly called “Reason in the Making” with a Plato quota- tion as the motto, “Those having torches will pass them on to others.” She explained that the series of stud- ies began with Chinese philosophies and will end with a consideration of the modern philosophical thought. Mrs. Nuessle then turned the pro- gram over to Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 an 8t., program chairman for the lay. ‘Wagner selections were used for the musical section of the program because of the intimate friendship which existed at one time between Nietzsche and that composer. Miss Florence Fritch, 323 Park St., played @ piano transcription of “The Pil- grim’s Chorus” from the opera, “Tannhauser.” Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 | Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, and Mrs. John Graham, vocalist, presented a recital at the meeting of the Thurs- day Musical club held Thursday af- | ternoon at the American Legion Auxi- lary room, World War Memorial building. The first group by Miss Mehus was Freitag, 1516 Avenue B, and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth St. A Patriotic nate for the month of Lin- ;coln and Washington was sounded in red, white and blue appointments em- | % Phasized by bouquets of red and white | } carnations, % ee * Legion Auxiliary to composed of two Scarlatti-Tausig numbers, “Pastorale” and “Capriccio.” Miss Mehus played for the third group, “The Cuckoo” by Arensky, “The Little White Donkey” by Ibert and “Valse Caprice” by Cyril Scott. The final number played by Miss Mehus was Rubenstein's “Staccato Etude, Op. 23, No. 2.” Mrs. Graham's vocal solos made up the second and fourth groups. In the second, she included “Rain” by Cur- ‘Eighth St., sang “O Thou Sublime T#" and “Death and the Maiden” by weet Evening Star,” also from “Tannhauser, with Miss Fritch at the Piano. Mr. Klein divided his consideration of Nietzsche into three general sub- divisions—Nietzsche’s life, his works Schubert. The fourth was composed of “Now That April’s There,” Goat- ley; “Naughty Little Clock,” DeKoven, and “Big Brown Bear,” Mana-Zucca, Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the meeting, Mrs. Meet Earlier Friday|$ Because of the Nelson Eddy concert, the American Legion Auxiliary meet- ing will be held one-half hour earlier Friday evening, commencing at 7: o'clock at the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. The five women who received naturalization papers at the last citi- | )zenship hearing have been invited to jbe guests for the evening. Arrange- ;ments are being made by the Amer- icanization committee, headed by Mrs. lees 8. Boise, 618 Thayer aver | west, | ‘The Junior American Legion Aux- | % | lary will have a costume party from |5 to 7 o'clock Friday afternoon, with members of the senior Auxiliary in Hosiery Sale Another Opportunity to Get Full Fashioned, Pure Silk Hose at the ex- tremely low price now of 59: it Fortnightly club f: 3 5 | To note the anniversary of the|» $$9999000000600000990555594559959995545$5555-45SS55S555665 > co 3 seit Wanolay, sfvreeee at Bt end ine Lata B, Sardraon,e2¢|$TOUD’ otto oes a N ae k et GUNWN Ee ee the charter members, gave a paper 3 \ en present. ‘ " ‘ pn] activities during the 10-year} 3 2. ania Mo tecsnd em, rs Give Piano and Voice Ppridye was played at five tables, |% % dent of the club, welcomed the guests) Recital Before Club| with score tavors going to Mrs. G. M. oo CPOPPODCOPOPSOSS o 6 S556 SSS SSS SSF S FS SOSS9S9SOSSODUSSS S 45 . end hil jes. He . |George A. Duemeland, 118 Avenue B, % Taary Of One Ot ae Geta eats west, and Miss Ruth Rowley, S18 charge. ‘Supper will be served ducing | ROTHMOOR [: and major works, quoting outstanding Ira 8t. Series: ithe party. ae ¥ x Passages. | i y - 4 Sr EeasiGe iis MRE A PIRN eas : \Nusioaie Reheaved] On Sale, in Our Hosiery Dept. COATS and 5 the Nietzsche thought, pointing out; Mexican Musie Study | T Hel “i SUITS 3 that his philosophy is neither a sys-| 7 Program for Club 'o Be Held at 8:45 e x 4, tem in itself nor expounded in sys- S g Fri <mes : x e ‘ tematic form and that it expresses a Choir singers of the city and others y a ur ay You know Scottie of Ls tevolt against the whole civilized en-| For the Current Events club meet- | Who are interested are asked to meet course » he’s the s vironment in which Nietzsche found |ing held Wednesday afternoon at the|at the Trinity Lutheran church at wise little terrier in $ himself as its keynote. That Nietzsche |home of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth |8:45 o'clock Thursday evening to re- Slight ancepalaes rot oner'of ii ie 3 aaa Hild ed ae years oo! \St., Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth Heater tts ens! Be its a every Rothmoor $ 9 own time in thought was the /St., arranged a program of Mexican | “The " for e 4 o'clocl our well-known higher priced i y concluding point made by the Hazen | music. ‘This continued the serles of | musicale to be given at Bismarck city ‘. canaee aah label. His tracks oe by man, who has been for several years | studies on that country which is the| auditorium Sunday afternoon. This stockings, but irregularities Pi noe . $ club program for the current year. concert is one ie series under aus- 5 tl always s |" Mrs, Davis first read a paper on the | Pices of the Association of Commerce so slight as not.to detract i petted ie 3 study subject. She then played two: musical activities committee. from their appearance or quali ys juxUry, irre- $ ‘plano numbers to illustrate the folk | ** * sistible value. by music of Mexico. They were “La Cas-| Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian wear. 3 cade de Perlas” by Parks and “La Ladies’ Aid has announced a food s es ;Golondrina” by Narcisco Serradell.! sale to be held Saturday, beginning at e $ | Miss Marjorie Hawley, accompanied | 1 o'clock, at the A. . Lucas com- g by Miss Donna Jean Davis, sang “La pany store. Mrs. George A. Welch, ons 0 b4 Paloma” by Sebastian Yradier and) 416 Fourth St., and Mrs. Ernest G. e ¥ ‘ . — ——— == Silk to Top : ENDS EDDIE CANTOR in $39.50 | y Service Weight ToniceT “ROMAN SCANDALS” with Lisle Top GIRLS! BEAUTY! SONGS! LAUGHTER! SPECTACLE! Ch Y New Spring Shades oose our ‘AR’ e D izes 8, to 10% _ | romorzow A Three Ring Circus sea ig Spring Hat From one of these three types Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Never Offered Such Thrills as These! THE KINGS OF ASIA’S SEARING JUNGLE! Thrills never before witnessed by any living man! You better buy a liberal supply Fri- day or Saturday at this especially low price. —Off-the-face —Dipping Brims —Cuffed Brims $3.95 SSSSOS SSPE SOOO POOPED SEO ESE OSSELLSSSLSLL PLL PL SLPS ALALBDSP PPL LBL BLPPBLEPLLL!DePLPSSSSSSESSSSSSCOES SISSSSSSSSSSS SOS PP GOFOSSSPF POSTS POSSE POOP FO SSS PFO SS SOS 9S SSOSO SS SSS SSSOFSSSSS Down Stairs Shoe Values i i i i * One is as smart as the © that make it worthwhile to investigate—and, as always, satis- cir ihe Gea - faction with every pair. they are especially good in straw cloths, gros grain trim. Types for the Miss and Matron. Black -- Brown -- Navy WHAT a Figure this LE GANT Asia's fiercest jungle beasts . elash in mortal combat! Women’s Growing Girls’ Sport Oxfords $1.95 Sizes 3%, to 9 Children’s Shoes that will give service 95c Sizes 84, -2 —AND— : The KINGS of COMEDY their wives did the crowning when they came back home from that red-hot party with the “Sons of er tan one will give Wide Toes straps, com- position soles you! You will be surprised at the extra quality in these Shoes And Only 95c a Pair Low heels and gooa heavy composition soles. Here are shoes that are the best values that can be offered at this low price. $1.95 a pair. Boys’ Quality Work Shoes Men’s Quality Work Shoes $1.95 $1.95 All Sizes for Men All Sizes for Boys Good heavy upper stock, plain toe, composition soles with leath- er welt, rubber heels, All at $1.95 a pair. A slender waist — uplifted bust — |¥ and flat hips! The ambition of every | ¥ woman! This corselette* will give you that sort of figure—comfortably and easily. Lace bandeau—lustrous batiste front panel—two-way | ¥ stretch Lastex back—so it always stays down on your | 4% figure. Flat trolley garters—elastic shoulder straps. | % $7.50 Here You Get Style When Style Is Style CO. ey on US DESERT ALL ON ONE MIGHTY PROGRAM! GECMMND Fri. - Sat. Daily 2:30-7-9 25 Cents Until 7:30 SEE THIS GIGANTIC DOUBLE ATTRACTION SHOW! A. W. LUC Standard Advertised Merchandise