The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1934, Page 5

2% and Mrs. O. I. Devold, who were vot- ing delegates; Miss Florence Fritch, who was a performing delegate, and Mrs. John P. French, who was a vis- iting member. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, club president, was returned to the state office of recording secretary. Mrs. Harris Robison, who had er- ranged the program for the day, pre- pared a paper on the composers rep- resented, which was read by Mrs. Graham, substituting as leader. Mrs. Arthur Bauer played a piano solo, “Impromptu” by Schubert. She then played accompaniments for Mrs. W. J. Targart who sang ‘Tales From the Vienna Forest” by Strauss and “The Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry Nest” by Parker, Miss Marie Lemohn, Mrs, G. Adolph win there will be advanced to the na- tional competition in which there are two $25 prizes. Posters will go to the judging committee next Thursday. xe * Trinity Choir Plans Musie Week Program In recognition of National Music week, the Trinity Lutheran church choir will an appropriate pro- gram of sacred music at the church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. This pro- gram, to which the public is invited, will take the place of the regular eve- ning service. War Mothers Will Conduct Carnation Drive Saturday ae, la the Grand Pacific hotel. Carnations Deck For War Mothers Will Con will be sold beginning at 9 o'clock by Fort Lincoln Chapter Will Sell ae ot ate eo ee and a group o! 10 have Flowers for Benefit of lacked to saut, the uniform eharge will be 10 cents but larger contribu- Disabled Veterans tions may be made. —————_ Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., is As & Mothers’ day tribute to the|directing the drive this year. Her disabled veterans, the Fort Lincoln|committee of assistants includes Mrs.| affiliated with the North Dakota chapter, American War Mothers, will|Mary Lewis, 221 Rosser avenue, west; | Federation of Music clubs, which is rd other chapters of the organiza-!Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth St.;/sponsoring the statewide music week Johns, Miss Mildred I. Hoff and Miss bt Saturday in a country-wide drive|Mrs. J. A. Flow, 117 First 8t.; Mrs. observance, the choir is directed by I.| Clara Trom contributed an eight- al Kote) Proceeds of all the|C. T. Wynkoop, 608 Second St.; Mrs.| 4. Esko, tenor. Other soloists are: hand piano number, “Walts and sales 80 directly to disabled vet-/J J. Rue, 711 Avenue A; Mrs. Mrs. ©. A. Narum, soprano, andj Chorus” from “Faust” by Gounod, erans, who have made the carnations) Robidou, 323 Seventh Sr.; Mrs. D. B. Bruce Wallace, baritone. * to be sold, Shaw, 603 Ninth St, and Mrs. Mar- fs tit Headquarters for the sale will be at|garet ‘Schnecker. j » Gene oer Geen bere ues a P bled follows: Children Compete in “Lord of Spirits,” F. A. Reissinger, Mothers’ day was the theme for the annual guest day party given by the H Poppy Poster Contest and “The Fairest of Roses,” F. Melius Degree of Honor Protective associa- Christiansen—Trinity choir; “How Po ai occurring M Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” Baer ppy day, lay 26, is the |Mrs. Narum; “O Lord of Heaven,” H.|tion Thursday evening at the World occasion for the contest which is being |W. Monson, “Prayer,” folk song ar-| war atariorial pullding dining room sponsored among grade school chil- ranged by Monson, and “One Re-/ with over 70 guests present, inelud- dren of the.city by the Poppy commit- solve,” Christiansen—Trinity choir; ing many mothers or daughters of tee of the American Legion Auxiliary, |“Like As a Father,” John Prindle! members. . which is headed by Mrs. W. E. Cole,!scott—Mr. Esko; “A Legend,” Tsch. The program, announced by Mrs. 210 Park St. aikowsky, and “O Lamb of God,” B./reRoy C. Eliason as chairman, in- In the competition, which is spon-|Kalinnikof, “Blessed Is He Wholcluded the successive stages of wo- sored to secure suitable 14 by 20 inch|Cometh,” Gounod, and “The Infant! manhood. It was begun with com- Posters for Poppy day, first and sec-| Jesus,” Pietro A. Yon—Trinity choir. munity singing of “There’s a Long ond prizes are being awarded at Will Long Trail A Winding.” For the baby days section, Beverly Prizes will be given in the first six * * * Music Club Delegates |,.Fr,ie, baby, devs section, Beverly Grades of the public schools and one which were portrayed in pantomime Prize will be awarded at St. Mary's al Report on Convention by Barbara Barneck ng Suzanne parocl school. Melville danced “The Baby Parade.” At Entries will be Judged by » special] , /enorts on the biennial convention|"” Community singing of “School committee composed of Miss Marion Federation of Music Clubs held at}D@ys” introduced the next division, Raeainaen ence A, west; Miss Es- Grand Forks Monday, Tuesday and which was niet Sa cree er Maxwell, 610 Sixth St., and Mrs. M “Getting Information Out of Pa” by Oliver Elelson, M: apartment Wednesday were brought to the . .{Mrs. M. J. Bleth and singing of Winners will be announced Saturday, | pion e eae en ete ey ea the| “School Days” by Shirley and Beryl May 19, when the posters will be Schantz. Five pupils of Mrs. Bruce group met Thursday afternoon at the a ge downtown windows. American Legion Auxiliary room, bd Bipot pia bert ee winning locally will be sent] World War Memorial building. [alc aloha coat hey to the department contest at the con-| Highlights of the three-day session| 2h0° tak en’ Marjorie Doll, Palma vention at Fatgo July 9-10 and if theyl were related by Mrs. J. A. Graham , ? Homan. “The Wedding Day” was sig- T Today (Fri- 2 5 c “COMFORTABLY COOL” nified by a comic song “Yonny day) Only . A Challenge to Every Man in Town! 4 : 4 ie Yonson's Wedding,” given by Miss Tone Samuelson as the bride and Miss Mae Schramm as the bridegroom. In conclusion, Mrs. Bleth read “Auntie Doleful’s Visit;” Mrs. W. J. Targart sang “Mother O’ Mine” with Piano accompaniment of Miss Ruth Until 7:30 Just think of shoes that are as dainty and as charmi Rowley; Miss Bernice Ulmer read ‘Gi ae at «a You men who “know how to handle women”! Do you think “Somebody's Mother” and Miss Cath- ps onsen Yeu could handle this woman who makes « taninem of | [cine E Morr sate ce present named. handling men? .... Come tonight, Meet her face to face. Ge Geioneen” ai : id pe % e of Honor?” “Smiles” was the Every Cinderella Style See if you don’t candidly admit you'd have to play second Raine song. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol was ts an a fashion fiddle to the triumphant love-making of leader and Mrs. Esther Barneck was that has been designed . accompanist for the community sing- . rf ing. to harmonize with Mrs, E. Ulmer received the prize in what's what in women’s @ Mothers’ Day slogan contest, Mra. r. ee was eile a nae et —— ing the mother present havi e ‘inderel xcept- oldest child and Mrs. Dan McDonalt Gi I “ee f was given a rose for being the mother tom values ai " tale present having the youngest child. f prices. Come in and | hat Beverly Barneck won the prize in a ! see 4 ) ® my contest for the children. ( ULL UD Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president, and Mrs, O. E. Anderson presided at the |refreshment table, which was cen- | teed with a pink geranium and white tapers to carry out the Degree of Honor colors. Mrs. Eliason was as- sisted by Mrs. John Roehrick in di- zecting the program. The remainder of the committee included Mrs. John A. Wachtler, the Misses Evangeline 6 $4.95 and $5.95 FMALE Si Plus — Comedy - chmonds Booter News - Sportlight — and » Music Week Novelty, “Melody of Love” G [Sy 4} 1934’s Entertainment fi Hurricane! Moo, Don't bat an eye or wiggle an ear or you'll 3 miss something! Bing's 4 day with open house during which sick, o'clock. Babies born at St. Alexius hospital during the last year and their of St. Alexius hospital will be held at the Bismarck city auditorium. Twen- plomas. Friends of the graduates and of the hospital are invited to attend the program. Thomas Burke will be the principal speaker. Kelley and Marguerite D'Ardys, ora] Herman Schultz, Mrs. John Pelker, Mrs. Curtis F. Dirlam end Mrs. Carl J. Eliason. Mrs. M. K. Fread, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. x Hospitals Will Hold Open House Saturday The Bismarck and St. Alexius hos- Pitals will celebrate the fourteenth annual National Hospital Day Satur- visitors will be taken on tours of the buildings and will be shown the fa- cilities provided for the care of the At the Bismarck hospital, graduate nurses will receive visitors from 2 to 5 mothers will be honor guests at the St. Alexius hospital during the after- noon. An invitation to visit both aad is extended to the interested public, The Hospital Day celebration was opened Friday afternoon with a 15- minute program broadcast over KFYR at 2:15 o'clock with Dr. H. A. Brandes as the principal speaker and nurses of the Bismarck and St. Alexius hos- pitals furnishing musical numbers. Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock, the annual commencement exercises ty-one nurses will receive their di- ze & St. Alexius Alumnae Banquet 16 Graduates Mrs. L. E. Birdzell: sel of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation. He formerly was an associate justice of the North Da- kota supreme court. home at Chevy Chase, Md., where, the family will be at home for the| coming year. The house they are to | occupy was the home of former Gov. ernor Morrow of Kentucky. Junior Birdzell, who is a senior at Bismarck high school, and Miss Dor- | othy Birdzell, who has a position at | the University of Michigan at Ann} Arbor, will join their parents at the Capitol. Miss Birdzell has taken a year’s leave of absence trom the uni- versity and will spend the time with others members of the family. chased by Mr. and Mrs, John E. Daw- son, formerly of 406 Sixth St., who with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson, who re. | sided at 210 Avenue A, west, already have occupied the residence. Benefit Bridge Party To Be Saturday Event Auxiliary will sponsor a benefit bridge party to raise funds for its activities + |at the World War Memorial building dining Saturday evening. Both contract And Son Leave Friday Mrs. L. E. Birdzell and her son, ionths since becoming general coun- Mr. Birdzell has taken a furnished | At the end of the school term, The Birdzell home has been pur- see The United Commercial Travelers’ room, starting at 9. o'clock, and auction will be played. The public is invited to make reservations with Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t. Preceding the card party, a regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held jat the Ameri jon Auxiliary Douglas, of 400 Sixth St., left Friday | " yyer sy noon to join Mr. Birdgell who has| been at Washington, D. C., for several room, starting at 7:30 o'clock. ** 8 Will Fete St. Mary’s Senior Class May 22 Tuesday, May 22, has been selected by the St. Mary's high school alumni as the date for an entertainment for seniors of the school, according to Miss Dorothy Cervinski, president. A committee, named to make ar- rangements at a meeting of the as- sociation Tuesday evening, includes Richard Schmidt, and the Misses Frances Barrett, Mary Litt and Mar- garet Beylund. The seniors will be honored at a dinner at the school au- ditorium at 7 o'clock and will be taken to the Bismarck Country club for dancing, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Another meeting of the alumni group has been called for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the school audi- torium. es * * Mrs. Lars Siljan, Garrison, is ex- Pected to arrive Sunday for @ visit of a week or 10 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Braserol, 217 Avenue A, west. SEE BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 wheat, 16-02, . Cc Sixteen of the 21 nurses who will re- ceive their diplomas from the &t. Alexius Hospital School of Nursing Saturday evening were guests of honor at the annual banquet given at 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens by the hospital's alumnae association. The class colors of coral and nile green were noted in the table appoint- ments with green tapers and the coral gladiolus marking the place of each graduate. The gladiolus is the class flower. Bowls of American beauty roses and white daisies were the other decorations. Covers were laid for 44 seniors and alumnae. Miss Ella Lutgen of the alumnae association was toastmaster for the||f ocasion, first introducing Mrs. Ray Schafer, the group’s president, who welcomed the guests. The response was given by Miss Millie M. Monk, who ||} represented the graduates in the ab- ||] sence of the president, Miss Florence |] McFarlane. Miss Eleanor R. Fridgen read the class prophecy and Miss Adele Mathews related the class history. |i Both are members of the graduating class. Mrs, Al Pfeffer, an alumna who recently moved to Harvey, returned for the occasion and was called upon by the toastmaster. Besides the Misses Mathews, Frid- |} gen and Monk, the 1934 graduates who were present were the Misses Eunice G. Benz, Catherine Roberta Carey, Anna M Fode, Edith A. Francis, Lu- cille K. Heier, Madonna H. Hutchin- son, Majel P. Kirchoff, Jean Stirling Robertson, Julia G. Schlosser, Agnes Josephine Seven, Anna B. Neoma M. Steinhaus and Ann M. Wotrang. Others in the class who were not able to be present are the Misses Edna Ann Thom, Irene M. Schumacher, Goldie M. Grove and McFarlane and Sister Gwendoline Pattock, OSB. ‘This was the second function which the alumnae have given for the grad- uates, the first being a theatre party and buffet supper. Miss Lutgen was entertainment chairman and was as- sisted by the Misses Hazel Chase, Bar- bara Hoffman and Hilda McDonell and Mrs. Stanley Cervinski. Decora- tions were planned by the Misses Catherine R. Helbling, Virginia Fit- terer and Kathryn Schlosser. Miss Flora Pearson oe the reservations, * 6 Music Groups Extend Welcome to Program The ‘Thursday Musical club, the Junior and Senior Singers’ Guild, the Junior Music club, the Bismarck Lit- tle Symphony orchestra and pupils of the city schools extend an invita- tion to the public to attend the Music Week program at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Friday eve ning. There is no admission charge for the program which includes an got a guitar in one hand ++. an accordion in the other! Ethel sings and struts while Leon's ank- les collapse trying to keep up with dizzy Gracie! Heaven help a Sailor with a girl like this! Bing’s just a sailor, but Carole owns the yacht and intends to make this fresh salt her mate! She thinks e'll marry her for her money, but it’s not her money he's after! ST DRESSI ‘A BEAR FOR CAROLE LOMBARD 4 GEORGE BURNS-GRACIE ALLEN ETHEL MERMAN +s LEON ERROL.-- Disected by Norman Taurog & PARAMOUNT PICTURE IT'S A CIRCUS! Something doing every minvie! Bing intro- duces new love songs ond @ new love-moking technique! George hunts the animals Gracie makes wild! While Ethel Merman goes to town eccomponied by Leon Errol 4 -- Added -- sam. Mon, Tus, | Mat. 25¢ | a ere my MIDNITE SUN Eve. 35¢ ae i J Hollywood Parade interesting selection of solo and group vocal and inatruy ental numbers. ** Sale and sampling of Sun- shine Cookies and Crackers all day Saturday.—Economy Gro- Finest of all SINGER ELECTRICS love them all the more. We still have a glorious Flowerphone 784 She Loves Them And coming from you as a tribute of devotion, she'll Blooming Plants which are sure to please. Send Mother Flowers By Wire The Mercury Way OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Bismarck, N. D. Open Evenings and Until Noon on Mother's Day selection of Cut Flowers and Here Is How It Is Done YOU ORDER— ‘The Flowers or Plant you want delivered at our store. WE WIRE— The details of your order for $2.00 or more to one of our 6,000 bonded members in the city where the Flowers are to be delivered. OUR FELLOW MEMBER— Immediately fills your order from his fresh stock of Flowers and Plants and delivers it with your message to the address you give. Greenhouses 315 Third St. Good Looking People Are Usually Well Clear skin—bright eyes —lus- trous hair—these are almost al- ways a sign of good health. There's a simple, easy way to help you keep well that you can prove to yourself in a very short time. At least one meal a day eat Shredded Wheat, milk and fruit. Eat it for breakfast—it will help give you a clear head and happy morning. Or eat it for lunch in- stead of gulping down a sandwich SHRE SIEBRAND BIG DAYS 200 - People - 200 8 Riding Devices 8 GREAT Piccadilly-Circus COMING BISMARCK Starting Monday, May 14th High Class Colored Revue 25 - PEOPLE - 25 — — BLUES SINGERS TAP DANCERS — HARMONY HIGH BROWN CHOR' 10 - Other High Class Shows - 10 FREE DANCING MUSIC BY PAYNES’ 12-PIECE COLORED BAND General Admission First and Foremost Attraction to Exhibit in Your Cit; VISIT THE TENTED CITY SHOW GROUNDS Main Avenue and Sixteenth St. . and see how fine you feel! This fine whole wheat food gives you carbohydrates you need for energy, proteins for tissue build- ing, those mysterious vitamins that help you resist disease, and bran to keep you regular. Millions of people have found that Shredded Wheat helps make them feel much better—and when you feel better, you look better, too! Start Shredded Wheat today. DDED BROTHERS’ _ BI DAYS —— 2- Bands - 2 JUARTET 4 Kiddie Rides 4 Yes, Live Ponies, Teo Under Big Tent Room fer 560 Couples Ten Cents Sale and sampling of Sun- shine Cookies and Crackers all day Saturday.—Economy Gro« cery. CAPITOL —as THEATRE oe— Daily at 2:30-7-9 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight BEBE DANIELS DORIS KENYON ‘Onstow Stevens, Isabel Jewel, Melvyn Douglas, [Thelma Mayo a STARTS SAT. Also Sunday Midnite and Monday PUTS AN END TO MIRTH CONTROL! HAL LEROY FOR SALE at Discount 21-Nash-Finch Shares - 21 Write Waldren 8 Fanchald Block Minot, North Dakets : f uit tee ¥ He — an. = ”