The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1934, Page 5

Auxiliary Gives Safety Talks to Announce .Poppy Contest for Grade and High School, and Plans for Music Week First graders in Bismarck schools ‘were instructed to girs for cars at street crossings and to take other safety measures in an “Open Your Eye” campaign staged Wednesday iia eal anta 1e] committees, ‘Visits to the schools were made by Mrs, Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer ave- nue, west, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs, C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St, unit activities chairman; Mrs. E. Schlechter, 722 ‘Third &t., community service chairman, and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, Junior Auxillary sponsor. In their visits to the Richholt and Wachter Schools Wednesday they were assist- ed by the Auxiliary chorus. Thurs- day, when they went to the Roose- velt, Will and William Moore first grade rooms, they were accompanied by the Junior Auxiliary chorus. Each child was presented with an “Open Your Eye” pin and was given @ pledge card to sign. The work is being conducted in cooperation with National Safety week. Announce Poppy Contest Pupils in Bismarck's grade and high schools will assist in the annual Poppy sale to be conducted by Lioyd Spetz Unit No. 1, American Legion Auxiliary, by making posters for dis- | play before and during the sale. This is in line with national plans partici- pated in by schools of the United States. Local, state and national contests will be conducted with two classes, one for grade school pupils and the other for high school. Local con- tests will close May 10. Winning Posters in the local contests will be entered in the state contest to be held during the department conven- tion in Fargo July 9-10. State win- ners will compete in the contest to be held during the national conven- BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-02. ...... First Graders | tion at Miami, Fla., Oct, 22-25. Suit- able prizes will be awarded to all winners, ‘The posters must measure 14 by 20! inches, and will be judged on appeal,| artistic ability, attention value, neat- ness and originality. They are to de- schools | pict the Auxillary'’s memorial poppy Program in which poppies made by disabled veterans are worn to honor the war dead and aid disabled vet- Aiding in Music Week The Auxiliary will give nation- wide cooperation in the observance of National Music week, beginning May 6, with units giving their sup- port to schools, music clubs and other organisations in the activities of the L.| week, Many units will sponsor com- wo Music week observances, The Auxiliary’s Music week pro- See ere cae ea ons Rupert} Smits of Arcadia, Fla., chairman of , Program calls for emphasis on patri- otic songs and the work of American | composers. Promoting study of) one suggestion. Another is stimulat- ing interest in memorizing the words to “The Star ae Banner,” ee Give Surprise Party For Madame Scheffer An cxptension of of appreciation for her efforts in behalf of her pupils jand the community was tendered! |Madame Florence Pierron Scheffer | Thursday evening when Mrs. Frank \Barnes, 616 Ninth St, and Mrs, J. |. Graham entertained a company of \her students and friends at Mrs. Gra- ham’s home, 905 Tenth St. The party was a surprise for Ma-' dame Scheffer, who will leave fox Milwaukee about May 1 for a few months’ rest from her teaching du- ties, following the advice of her phy- |sician. While in Milwaukee, she will ‘be the guest of a niece. Upon her |return to Bismarck, she plans again \to open'a studio for instruction of | | voice pupils. Musical contests and games, in which Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth St.; Miss Beverly Barnes and Miss | Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Avenue B, were awarded prizes, were directed by the| hostesses. Madame Scheffer was presented with a purse by Miss Baldwin in be- half of the assembled group. In @ the national music committee. Her, few words, Miss Baldwin paid tr tribute|s to the honored guest as a “gifted lady of rich and unusual experience,” say- ing that she gave to the community “without stint, lifting its musical ideals and teaching it how to value that which is good.” Since Madame Scheffer came to Bismarck about 12 years ago, ahe has occupied @ prominent place in the community's musical life, maintaining @ studio and taking part in the activi- ties of many organizations devoted to music, Of the 12 years, she spent four at the United States Indian school, acting as music supervisor. For some years, she conduoted the Chromatic club for her young girl pupils, an organization later sup- planted by the present Peer Gynt group, She holds associate member- ship in the Thursday Musical club. For some time, she was director of the Presbyterian church choir and later was “leader of the Episcopal choir. | Recitals given by students of Ma- jdame Scheffer always have been po- pular with Bismarck’s large circle of |music-lovers, She has presented three | gram ‘pupils, Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth \St.; Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park 8t., and Mrs, Graham in individual |Programs and only recently present- ed her class in one of the series of America’s contribution to music fs Sunday afternoon musicales sponsor- jed by the Chamber of Commerce ac- tivities bona ll ‘ 'Mrs. R. BE, Kennedy * Heads Baptist Group Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth 8t., was elected president for the forth- jeoming year by the First. Baptist jehurch Missionary Circle, which met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. 8. |Blensly, 705 Ninth St, Named to jserve with Mrs. Kennedy are Mrs. Bert J. Drennen, vice president; Mrs. R, D, Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., jsecretary, and Mrs, O. T. Raaen, 718 |Ninth 8t., treasurer. Mrs, Kennedy jsucceeds Mrs. E. L. Welliver, 614 Twentieth St. Mrs. Blensly served refreshments when the business meet- ing was closed. ee * Reid Shows Pictures Before Political Club Slides and moving pictures, shown | by Ruasell Reid, superintendent of the | State Historical society, and musical {numbers were the program for the | meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 which took place Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mr. Reid gave the locations for each LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ruth Chatterton in “Journal of a Crime” STARTS TOMORROW, ALSO SUN. MIDNITE - MON. Lovable... ser thru life with in everything . . fe, she moves a deep content . You'll love her as if she were your own sister... This big special attraction at 25c to 7:30 From The GLADYS HAST JEAN MUI A SYMPHONY OF HUMAN HEARTS BEATING 10 THE RHYTHM OF THE SEASONS Story by Y CARROLL Ras ‘JEN DONALD WOODS as ‘STAN’ Dakota waterfowl and close-up shots the| Of @ gopher. Aletha LaGrave, daughter of Mrs. Olive LeGrave, played three piano solos. Ray and Ethel Johnson, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Presented a group of slide trombone solos, Ethel playing the piano accom- paniment. The hostess committee included Mra. F. 8. Smith, Mrs. LaGrave, Mrs. Albin ge Mrs. J. H. McKay. * Singers’ Guild Will Present Two Juniors ‘The Misses Jane Smith and Char- lotte Sathre, singing several songs se- lected for the 1934 state high school contests, will give a 15-minute pro- over KFYR beg! 3 Srolock Friday evening as the weekly offering of the Singers' Guild. Miss Vivian Coghlan will be accom- Panistefor the program, which fol- lows; “Night Is Falling,” Haydn— 3 “The Norwegian Child's Prayer, Kountz, and “Mammy’s Lyl- laby,” Sidney Homer—Miss Sathre; “Ohi Chole,” German; and “My Garden,” Brook, Miss Smith, and “I Think of ae os ated Gathre. Junior-Senior Prom Postponed One Week The annual junior-senior prom, which will usher in a busy social time for the upperclassmen of Bismarck high school, has been one week from Saturday, the date ae inally announced, according to W. H. Payne, the school’s principal. ‘The function will be given Saturday evening, April 28, at the school gym- nasium under direction of the junior Glass officers, who are Jack Harris, president; John Cameron, vice presi- dent; Wilson Davis, secretary, and Paul Wachter, treasurer, Assisting the officers are the faculty sponsors, Misa Myrtle Sandie and A, C. Van Wyk. eee L, A. P. M. Announces Card Party on Monday ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patri- archs Militant invite Independent Order of Odd Fellow members and the- general public to the card party which will be given at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, beginning at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Members directing arrangements for the party are Mrs. Joseph Maison, 723 Fifth St.; Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh 8t., and Mrs, J. W. Scott, 831 Thirteenth 8. se * Nonpartisan Auxiliary Giving Dancing Party A dancing party for all state em- Ployes and their friends will be given Friday evening at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall by the Aux- itary to Nonpartisan Club No. 1. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. Miss Mabel Paulson is directing the ticket sale and Miss Hazel Devore is in charge of general arrangements. ‘Svaren's ones will provide music. * * A surprise birthday party honor- ing Mrs, Floyd Evans was combined with the regular meeting of the M-S Bridge club which was entertained ‘Thursday evening by Mrs. John Bo- f i bar rpTe ati s LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND | sak, 507 Thirteenth St. A pink and) © white birthday cake was an impor. Score awards in the ‘bridge games tt games a .| three tables were erp reenved te Mrs. R. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Howard O. Kenrick: son and Miss Gladys Sundland. Dur- ing the evening, four-year-old Rose- mary Bosak played a group of violin numbers, s* * Members of the Liberal Arts club tead J. M. Barrie's play, “Rosalind,” following @ 6 o'clock dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room Thuraday evening. Miss Helen Katen, 615 Fifth &t., planned the pro- gram, Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ———_—_—_—— Children affiliated with Juvenile Degree of Honor lodges in other cities are invited to meet with the local group at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the American Legion Auxil- jary room, World War Memorial building. Members are asked to bring scissors to the meeting as work on the scrapbooks for the hospitals will be completed. eee The Junior and Senior Home SATURDAY IS DOLAR DAY: hint gen’s MANY SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS AWAIT YOUR SELECTION Instantly Becomes Gleaming, Alluring and Lovely? with Te 1H eo * Set ea eee CY © Glives Brunette hair rich depth and beilliance , . + Not a dye. e @ fmperes« captivating quality to Titian Geay ond Whee e Pee, lar ores, Mobos bee 8 Pertect Geral Ghampescs.. + @live @ll Soapless fer Bry @air. -OtlFeam fer City Hair... »Large 8 os. Bettle-5@c Guards of McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church are to meet at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Juniors meet with Mrs. R, D. Burman, 310 Rosser avenue, Seniors meet with Mrs, N. strand, 316 Mandan 8t. “Surrounded by pretty nurses . . . rich and idle women confide in me... The world demands my every waking hour ... but Tam a man with a man’s emo- tions ... I want to live life!” Attraction 25 oc 30 || Che GABLE MYRNA LOY oWHITE PARAMOUNT Jigmee:-atcr =e Buster Keaton in “The Gold Ghost” —A Positive Laugh Sensation— Popeye the Sailor in “Sock-a-By-Baby” Lanny Ross in “Tune Up and Sing” —PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS— yg —_<-_ 2 boxes ........ 27c}. Be ORANGES {te St met se... 39C WINESAP APPLES die, 3 teen. 2S size, 3 Ibs. BANANAS, “golden yellow,” 3 lbs. 20¢ Pigs Feet born dated 2 tin, 2 for .... 17 c| Coe, mort, 17 GRAPEFRUIT ote ec sssss Oe Coffee Chase & San- Pilekled 14 os, jar 18¢ ei Golden Bantam Corn,| Peanut Butter, Stone's ta. ae 2b, far .....66 27c Milk, “tall cans,” Crystal White Soap bab pi 29c| it'hen® .37c White King Toilet Gonp, (bars ---19e SEED POTATOES 3¢%"""="$1 45 Gentes ont Flower - Sendai Line * 15¢ | eeistcnnbee Cocoa, Yacht otras coihiag S4e Club, istb. tin... = 750 |B Tolb. bes Notice — Schoo! and county The |warrants are taken at per ia Wrest, while the trade for merchandise here—