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Social and Personal Carleton Band Leader JTo-Be Guest at Banquet Dr. James Robert Gillette, conductor F* «• Carleton Symphony band. Northfield. Minn., will be the guest or honor at the annual banquet of the Thursday Musical club, to be held at the Patterson hotel Thursday eve ning. February 13. Dr. Gillette and his band will arrive Thursday to give a concert at the city auditorium. Other members of his organisation who will attend as guests of club members, will be Miss Dorothea Hel enius, soprano, Miss Algena Schla mann, cellist, and Miss Dorothea Ruth Smith, harpist. A program of vocal and piano num bers, and brief toasts has been ar ' ranged for the event, and later the members of the club and their guests will attend the concert at the citv auditorium. y * * * To Attend Meeting of Club Board Next Week Three Bismarck women. Mrs. John Burke, a director of the North Dako ta Federation of Women’s clubs,' Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, chairman of the division of conservation, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of junior membership for the Federation, are planning to attend the midwinter meeting of the board and council of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs in Fargo, February 21 and 22. Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, fed eration president, will preside at this meeting which was previously sched uled to be held in Lisbon. * * * Officers Are Chosen For Chromatic Club 4-' Miss Iris Schwartz was elected president of the Chromatic club, Jun ior music club of this city, at a meet ing yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, director of the group. Other officers named were Miss Lila Olson, vice president; and Miss Ernestine Dobler, secretary treasurer. The club meets each Sun day afternoon. Preceding the rehearsal period yes terday several members of the club and guests, presented a brief program. Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Helen Targart gave a Norwegian Lullaby; Miss Esther Wilson played Logan’s •’Fallen Leaf”; and Miss Clara Pel tier sang a group of Indian songs. * * * Luncheon Honors Visitors Mrs. L. H. Tavis and Mrs. Arthur Tavis, were hostesses Saturday at a one o’clock bridge luncheon at the home of the former, 516 Fourth street, in compliment to Miss Sophie Weiber, Chicago, the house guest of Mrs. L. H. Tavis, and Mrs. George Sloan. Boston, Mass., who is visiting at the L. H. Connolly home in Mandan. Red tulips and tall red tapers were used to center the tables, and a St. Val entines day effect was carried out in the appointments. Places were mark ed for 20. In the bridge games after luncheon honors were held by Mrs. J. R. Branley, and guest favors were presented Miss Weiber and Mrs. Sloan. The guests included a num ber of Mandan women. * * * Entertain aft Costume Party Mrs. Clarence Gunness and Mrs. Donald Shepard were hostesses at a novel costume party Saturday eve ning at the Gunness home, 318 West Rosser avenue. Red and white decor ations, appropriate to St. Valentine’s day. were attractively arranged in the rooms, witlt the same motif repeated in the table 4 appointments. Bridge was the pastime, and guests for six tables were invited. High scores in the evening's games were awarded Mrs. H. L. Larson and R. B. Graham. Among the out of town guests were Gordon Nelson, Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Quamme and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Mandan. For her son Freddie, who was four years old Saturday, Mrs. Fred Wil helm entertained a group of children iat her home, 217 West Rosser ave taue. Following an afternoon spent in playing games, refreshments were Ed at a table centered with a day cake, and ornamented with itinc favors. Extra trousers free. This frreek only. Klein’s Toggery. Money Saving Specials All This Week See poster on your front door. P. &G. SOAP, q 0 TOMATOES, large can, 10 bars "..... JOC solid P» ck > /« 3 cans .. 45/ C PEACHES, 18K, sliced or halves, O *7 large cans, 3 cans / Q x ' TOILET PAPER, I. G. A., !" ~— 6 1000-sheet rolls 4d£C CATSUP, 18K, large bottles, “ 2 bottles at # 42 C PUMPKIN, 18K, solid pack, - - large No. 2ft can I DC CHEESE, Brookfield’s American Cream, gfa <■ mm * per lb., 37c; 5 lb. loaf ...... $1,74 A. M.—9:30 -11 DELIVERIES 2:30-4:3O—P. M. * * * American Legion Will Sponsor Dance at Dome lUSmSxP* Post Na American Legion, will sponsor a Lincoln’s birth nnm^ a « Ce ’nli Vednesday evening at the Dome pavilion, west of the city, to which the public is cordially invited. This announcement was made by of fices of the post today. The Dome orchestra will play, and there will be special entertainment features. The committee in charge includes Spencer Boise, chairman, H. C. Mc- Cready, Carl Knudtson, Charles F. Martin, Walter Sather, Walter Tester, A- DMcKinnon, K . W. Simons, and Bob Dohn. This is the first of a ser ies of dancing parties to be given by the Legion during the late winter. )|g North Dakota Woman On American Staff at London Naval Parley North Dakota has a representative at the international naval disarma ment conference in London. She is Mrs. Sadie Dodds, former secretary to Joseph A. Kitchen, com missioner of agriculture and labor from 1922 to 1927. Mrs. Dodds was one of the 12 ste nographers and secretaries chosen by the American delegation to accom pany and to record the official pro ceedings of the conference for the United States or America. Through the recommendation of Henry L. Stimson, official spokesman and chairman of the American dele gation, Mrs. Dodds won the high hon or accorded her by the department of state. Word of Mrs. Dodds being a mem ber of the delegation was received in Bismarck by Mrs. J. K. Blunt, daugh ter of Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall. * * * Indian School Girls Preparing Operetta Girls at the U. S. Indian school west of the city are busily practicing for the Chinese operetta, “The Feast of the Little Lanterns” (Bliss), which will probably be given some time dur ing next month, under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, who will have charge of the music and the dramatics and dancing, respectively. The operetta, telling of how a lost princes was found, is attractively ar ranged, with many graceful dances and tuneful solo parts. Leading characters include the Misses Clara and Lillian Peltier, Mary and Marian Slater, and Mary LaFrance, all of whom are well known to Bismarck audiences. * * * Mrs. Seymour H. Cook has gone to Minneapolis for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. DeLancey, and to make the acquaintance of her new grandson. Later Mrs. Cook will vis it relatives at Madison. Darlington and Janesville, Wis., and Elkart, Ind. She will be away a month or more. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clold entertain ed Saturday evening at a bridge din ner at their home, 812 Avenue C. Covers were placed for 8. and ap pointments in keeping with the Val entine season were used. Honors in the bridge games went to Miss Eliza beth Pfeiffer and Mrs. Val Yeager. * * * The regular monthly dinner meet ing of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be held at 6:15 Tuesday evening in the club rooms. The legislative committee, Mrs. George E. McCay, chairman, Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Mattie Hoppin, will be in charge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peterson, Great Falls, Mont., former Bismarck resi dents, are visiting in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Pe terson are planning to locate in the state, and it is possible that they may remain in Bismarck. * * * Members of the Mother’s Service club will meet at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, for the monthly business meeting of the club. Mrs. Roy Indseth will read a paper on “If Children Fail in School.’’ MARY HUBER NAMED TOOFFKMP BY GIRLS’ WORK COUNCIL Mrs. A. H. Barrett to Serve as President Until Annual Meeting in April Miss Mary Huber was elected secre tary-treasurer of the Bismarck Coun cil for Girls’ Work at the regular meeting Saturday afternoon in the home of the president, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, and several vacancies in the membership were filled in or der to carry on the work of the group until the annual meeting the first week in April. Members reelected include Mes dames E. A. Thorberg, Quain, F. H. Waldo, Miss Huber, with new mem bers as follows: Mrs. w. G. Worner, Mrs. Drennen, president of the Wach ter school P. T. A., Mrs. T. C. Mad den, and Mr. Fred Peterson. Hold over members, originally elected for a term of two years, include Messrs. J. B Smith and B. K. Skeels; Mines. A. H. Barrett. J. p. Wagner, W. L. Nuessle, and A. M. Christianson. Mrs Barrett, formerly vice president, will serve as president for the next two months with Mrs. Christianson as vice president, Miss Huber secretary. Mrs. F. H. Waldo was reappointed publicity chairman and will also serve as chairman of a committee on revisions of the constitution, with Mrs. Quain and Miss Huber assist ing. The girls’ work council was organiz ed in the spring of 1928 at the behest of the community chest board, var ious organized groups and girls’ club leaders in order to provide a clear ing house for all girls’ activities of the city and machinery for handling their finances, much in the same way that Boy Scout activities are looked after. Since that time committees have served where necessary in pro viding leaders, meeting places, and counsel and for the last four months a girls’ club has been maintained at the Wachter school with regular par ties and classes each Friday night. More Clubs Planned Other similar clubs are to be or ganized as soon as possible in con nection with other schools and ten tative plans have been made for a girls’ recreational director who will, in cooperation with volunteer work ers. organize and supervise the girls’ activities of the city. Forty or more girls between the ages of 12 and 18 have been attend ing the Friday evening parties at the Wachter school, with members of the women’s clubs of the city and the girls’ work council serving refresh ments each time. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, has had general supervision of the club work; classes in sewing have been given by Miss Esther Maxwell, with emphasis on Christmas gifts be fore the holidays, sewing bags and embroidery stitches having taken up the time since then. Community singing led by various local musi cians has featured each meeting, with considerable work in athletics direct ed by Miss Lois Howard. For the past six weeks Mrs. P. H. Waldo has been conducting a hms in dramatics and will present 20 of her || „, | „„ | „ | „ ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||^ Final Of All Winter Hats and Coats Winter Coats $5.00 Each Come Early and Take Your Pick. * These coats, formerly sold for four and five times as much. The fur trimmings are alone worth the price without considering the fine imported fabrics, tailored models and others that are to be found in this group, sizes are 14 to 40. Millinery Every Fall and Winter Hat to be close out, your choice, each SI.OO. SARAH GOLD SHOP 312 Main Avenue . Style Without Extravagance Bismarck, N. Dak. | TELL YOUR HUSBAND I I Or the Boy Friend I I H I That you want to attend the I AMERICAN LEGION DANCE I jsT The Dome ’S l | EVERYBODY WELCOME I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, KEBKUAKr iu IV3CJ \ Directs Operetta Clarion Larson, music director for the high school, who will supervise the presentation of the operetta, “The Mysterious Master.” pupils in two short plays Tuesday evening, February 18, at the school. Present Two Plays Twelve girls will appear in “When Millicent Saw the King,” a period play of the time of King Arthur, written by Mrs. Waldo, with eight in “The Revolt” by Ellis Parker Butler. Tentative plans for the club include cooking classes requested by the girls, work in first aid, dancing, and house hold art. A Valentine party is sched uled for Friday night of this week. In addition to members of the council, the meeting Saturday after noon was attended by Miss Teich mann, Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. A. M. Brandt, a former member, and Judge A. M. Christianson. | City-County Briefs 1 ♦ « D. J. Ordway, Minot, was a business visitor in the city over the week-end. Peter McLachlin, former state sen ator from Cass county, left today for his home at Hunter, after spending several days in the city. Mrs. F. J. Leibole, proprietor of the Sarah Gold shop, left yesterday on a buying trip to New York City and other eastern cities, where she will purchase spring and early summer stock for her shop. Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, will deliver the Lincoln day address at the Dickinson. state normal school, during the convocation period at the school tomorrow after noon. While in Dickinson he will also be a guest at the joint meeting of the American Legion and Spanish Amer ican War Veterans, Tuesday evening. Mr. Kitchen is a member of the Dick inson post of Spanish American War Veterans. STOMACH Stomach auftereri. in Bismarck and vicinity will bs plad to learn that Hall’s Drug Btore. Bismarck, North Dakota, has bean appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton Counties ter Plunder's Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders. Have Hall’s Drug Btore tell you about them, or write F. H. Ffunder, Inc., 1914 Nic ollet Ave„ Minneapolis. Minn.—Adv. Clearance Sale Pirates to Appear In Operetta Feb. 19 Real dashing pirates, reminiscent of the swashbuckling days of Captain Kidd, will be in evidence at the city auditorium February 19, when the high school operetta, “The Mysterious Master” is presented. Not only will the pirates lend color and novelty to the play, but mysterious and thrill ing happenings will hold the audi ence in suspense until the last mo ment. The Master (Dale Brown), and the housekeeper (Isabella Humphreys), with a whole retinue of household servants, are practicing day and night, so that every scene in this ro mantic operetta will be letter perfect. Myron Benser, who takes the part of the colored valet, Rastus Brown, will add to many of the amusing situations. Detectives, not from Scot land Yard, but at least as good, are continually about, and their efforts to find sufficient cause to arrest the Master bring about many laughable scenes. “The Mysterious Master” will be presented by the boys and girls glee clubs of the high school, assisted by the school orchestra Febraury 19. Two performances will be given, one at 4:15 p. m., and the other at 8 p. m. Just off the press this season, the operetta is full of catchy melody and vigor. Only the very best high school talent is taking part. Miss Mildred Hoff, high school dramatic coach, is assisting Mr. Lar son, music director, in presenting the operetta. Devils Lake Boys Will Play in Carleton Ban Lester and Norman Sinness, sons of Torger Sinness, Devils Lake attor ney, members of the Carleton Sym phony band, which comes to the city auditorium next Thursday, February 13, gained their early experience In band work with the “Governor’s” boy concert band of Devils Lake. Lester Sinness is one of the out standing saxaphone players in the group of five saxophones. In addi tion to band concerts, he has done considerable theatre work, and for the past two years has been a mem ber of the Entrance Hotel orchestra at Glacier park. Norman, who is al so a musician of note, plays the trum- Like his brother, Lester, in the saxaphone section, Norman has been outstanding in his accomplishments with the trumpet, and has played ST. VALENTINE’S DAY Friday, Feb. 14th If you have a HEARf Come and play it at the Valentine Bridge evening at St. George’s Parish Hall Friday at 8:00 p. m. Tickets are 50c including refresh ments. They can be secured from Mrs. Bankston, 922 Sixth street, or any member of the choir. with the “Governor’s band, the Gla cier park orchestra, and doen theatre work. Bruce Clary, Minneapolis, is leader of the saxaphone group. He is a former member of the Music Box Trio, which, besides making numer ous public performances, entertains the people of the country over radio station WCCO every Friday night. The saxaphone played by Mr. Clary is a new instrument, designed last ydar. It plays like the sax, sounds like an English horn, and looks like the Heckelphone, and is arranged in the key of F. All of the saxaphone group have grasped the possibilities of their chosen instrument, and having stud ied music for many years, have the background and tone-thought to of fer something really different in sax aphone playing. Miss Marie Elliott left today for Castle Rock, Wash., where she will visit for several months. * * * E. A. Hughes entertained last eve ning at a small informal dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince. Covers were placed for 10. ♦ * * Mrs. George Tckippe, 421 Thir teenth street, will be hostess to the members of the Progressive Mothers club at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. 4c * * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 404 Avenue C West, entertained guests for two tables of bridge at their home Popular Powder of Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complex ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its color ing matter is approved by the gov ernment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO GLO Face Powder stays on longer.— Kinney’s Drug Store.—Adv. For those people who en joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT. LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Hear These Great Song Hits! j. "My Love Parade'* 2. "Dream Lover*' 3. "Paris, Stay the Same’* 4. "Let's Be Com* mon” 5. "Nobody's Using It Now*' 6. "March of the Grenadiers’* 7. "Gossip'* 8. "Anything to Please the Queen** Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Thompson received a prise for high score. Valentine favors decorated the tables when a two oourse luncheon was served. Mrs. A. R. Reep, Grenora, N. D., has arrived to spend a week, or more with her mother. Mrs. William Bar neck, 612 Ninth street. Mrs. Reep has Just returned from an extensive trip through southern California. Annual turkey at Presbyterian churcn, Wednes day, Feb. 12th, 6 o’clock. Regular meeting of all Scot tish Rite bodies Wednesday, Feb. 12th, at 8 o’clock. This is the last week of our big sale. Big Bargains. Klein’s Toggery. MILLER’S NATUROPATHIC REST HOME . Tax Sth Street Bismarck. N. Dak. Nature’s Road to Health, God’s Way. No knife, no metallic drugs. Proper food Is our medicine. Write for Information. CARLETON SYMPHONY BAND City Auditorium. Thursday. Feb. 13, 4ilß - 8:30 Evening concert at 8(80 o’clock. All aeata except gallery, 81.00 a gallery 50c. Lecture concert at 4(15, for grade aad high school paella t matinee prices, students 25c and adults BOc. Reserved neat sales begin Tues day at Harris * Wood masses store. I ' Id# MiUon C Wort Improve Yomr Gem* / I BRIDGE I I by RADIO I Auction and Contract Tuesday - KFYR. 4:30 p. m. C. S. T. fflr*. fVmcott Warren, Newtan, Matt. Sped** 8,0 } Hmrts..... K. 6,8 Diamonds. A, 9. 5,4 Club* JL, J, to. 3 B. V. Shepard, N Mru C. A. Streeter, New York City I Lot Angeles, Cal. Spade. A, o, 9, S, 2 VV—l—E %*dea 10. 7.4 Hf^ta.-...— —<.... .7,0.4 I “ Heart* io, 9. 5 Diamond* 7,8 I Diamond* K.O. 2 Cluba w — 0,4,2 g Club*. Q. 7,6, S CJ. McDiarmid, Etq., Case kmati, Ohio, Dealer ass:.:—xsti Diamond* Q, J, 10,0 Club* A, 9 » If South, with the hand above, bids No Thunp, and West passes, should North take South out, pass, or jump the bid. at Auction? At Contract? See if you can complete this and play like the experts. Decide what you would do, then tune in with the Radio Game for the experts* Com ments and instruction by Mr. Work aa ... so you’re my punishment! Yes! For she is a young Queen! More lovely than a flower! And he is her subject, ordered home from Paris to be punished for his scandalous love affairs! 1 The punishment is—she com- m mands him to marry her! While his M heart still beats for the girls he left V behind! w; So marry her he does—but the \ life she leads! While he teaches « her a Queen can command—all but love! Romance of sheer delight! Luscious entertainment speeding swiftly from one gay climax to an other, headed by irresistible Dashing, daring, debonair Maurice Chevalier in the most spectacular, tuneful, witty and romantic entertainment to come to the talking screen ]§g| ‘The Love Parade’S Paramount’s supreme achievement in talking motion pictures produced by ~ the great genius Ernst Lubitsch | whose sophisticated and scintillating touch has never been more sure or suc cessful ! With an extraordinary cast in cluding amazingly charming, Jeanette MacDonald Lupino Lane - - Lillian Roth Lilting melodies by Victor Schertzinger Composer of "Mareheta” OTHER FEATURES: Paramount Sound News “Smiles’* • a Paramount screen song NOW SHOWING M ) Monday • Tuesday • Wodnaadaj ig Matins# 8:10 • m Evenings 7 and • MIDNIGHT SHOW—Unoala*a BktMagr Wednesday Evening, U:SS Prwmatlag Mr. Gosrgo ArUas la M Dtaaair * * * fSPi BOOTLE ACTION Same Prie« tor over 38 yean 2S«BMbr2S/ Uae tea than of high priced brand* MILLIONS OF FOUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT 0