The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1927, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Rev. Stephen Palmer Waukesha, Wis. will preach Everybody Wel¢dome Miss Henny Lampe’s Beginning Pupils in Recital Monday The pupils of Miss Henny Lampe of the Music School will be present- ed in ao recital Monday evening at 7:30 at the Studio, 31 Avenue A. On- ly beginners will take part in the program which is as follows: Jean Kraft. Bells Do Ring hiaine Higgs. -Riying Tee y Simon Nelson Betty Ingstad- {Waise and Pre- cision,’ Emma May Britten—Flower Song by} Lange pies Kelley and Bernida Fields —Duet Bernida Fie! Selection Evangeline : Selection .First Pieces jolly Strollers Mi March Hare by Paldi, Betty Jones—Ring Ardund Waltz by Diets Walter Ulmer. . Staccato by Steabbogg Bernice Ulmer—Folk Song by Bis- choff and Children’s Dreamland by Roeder Ruth Riggs—-Melody in F by Ruben- stein and In Shade Nook by Johr Seidt Fanny Alice Dante by Diets and Easy March pti Anderson—Prelude and Melody iy Fanny Alice Roberts and Irene aa son . juet! Dorothy Tiedman. Virginia Rohre RETURN HOME A number of out-of-town relatives the L.A. Cram family, who were by Brown! Social and Personal Roberts—Moonlight} Violin sol ‘Knayer ert Valley City Boy Wins Federation Musical Contest Arthur Spalding, 16-year-old violin- ist of Valley City, won the $26 prize, offered by the Thursday Musical club | of Bismarck in the state musical con- test held at Valley City this week. He will compete in a district contest with winners from South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana for the privi- lege of attending the biennial con- vention of the National Federation of Musical clubs. Mrs. J. P. French of Bigmarck and Mrs. W. H. Stuteman of Mandan were in.attendance at the contest. LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM The following program will be giv- en at the meeting of the Luther League Sunday evening at the First Lutheran church: Opening exercises, hymn, scripture reading, Gloria, prayer and hymn— Audience, Reading ............ Madge Webster Song . . Church Choir Reading . Marie Huff Selection Ladies b as Reading . Mrs, Ivar ‘son Vocal sol rs. William Hinkel Reading .. John Danrot ; . George Anderson | Closing exercises, hymn and’ benedic- tion .. .. Audience RETURN TO TO DICKINSON Judge Thomas m. Pugh and Court Reporter R. V. Boulger returned to ; their homes at Dickinson Friday, the judge ‘having completed his work of trying court cases in the Burleigh county district court. Judge Pugh Pad here the first of the week to ‘try a number of court cases for Judge; in Bismarck to attend Mr. Cram’s funeral, have. returned to their{ Fred Jansonius, inasmuch, as Judge homes. Mrs. W. H. Woodward, sis-| Jansonius aad presi ‘g ter of Mrs. Gram, and Mr. Woodward of Jamestown, Harry Woodward of Beach, and George Hake of Belmond, Ta, brother-in-law of Mr. Cram, were all’ present at the funeral. RETURNS TO STERLIN Mrs, Theron Ellison, who was call- ed to Bismarck a week ago by the illness of her daughter, Mary, has returned to her home in. Sterling. Miss Elligon has recovered and has returned to her work in the county | treasurer's office. TO MONTANA Howard Culligan and children left yesterday for Casmas, Mont., to} join Mf Culligan and make their! home. Mr. Culligan left for Montana several months ago because of his health. He is now very much im- proved, PRESIDENT OF ENGINEERING SOCIETY Taul Goddard of Bismarck, student at the University of North Dakota, has beep elected president of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity at the universi TO GRASSY BUTTE Mrs. Herman Wulfsberg of Grassy Butte, who has been spending several days in Bismarck en route home after a trip to Europe, left this morning for her, home. Mr, Wulfaberg joined her here last evening. ARRIVES FROM BOSTON Mrs. J. J. Petersen of Hazelton ar- rived here Thursday evening from Boston, Mass., where she has been studying organ and piano at the New England Conservatory of Music. She left Friday for Braddock. PRINCIPALS MEET Principe of graded and consoli- dated schools of Burleigh county are meeting in Bismarck this afternoon to discuss questions of school man- agement. Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent, called the meeting. RETURNS TO STEELE Mrs, Otto Hanson and two children left this morni for their home at Steele, after a tin Bismarck with Mrs. Hanson’s brother-in-law, Harry, T. Hanson and familly. er uny. CLUB’ TO MEET The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Weather Fair. tonight and .Sun- , day.’Rising tempera- ture Sunday « EXTREME VALUES IN SPRING “CLOTHES Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy ;| HERE FOR PRINCIPALS’ MEETING |} ments wil Thiele murder trial, which had been transferred here from the sixth dis- trict. WORK IN THIRD DEGREE {A snecial communication of Bismarck Masonic lodge will be held at the Masonic temple Monday eve- ning at 7:30, which all members are {urged to attend, Work in the Mas- | ter Mason degree will be exemplified | for a class of three candidates, and refreshments will be served after the {degree work, Visiting Masons are | invited. PAST. MATRONS MEET The regular meeting of the Past i Matrons’ club of the Eastern Star j was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. “Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, with Mrs, Gertrude Miller as hostess, lowing the. regular mecting ore at course was served. About 12 were in attendance. MRS, etl IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank City. underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital yesterday and i | getting along as well as can be ex- pected, considering the seriousness of the case. Senator Ployhar is with his wife here today, but will return to Valley City tomorrow evening. PANHELLENIC DINNER The Panhellenic Association will have a dinner at the Patterson hall Tuesday evening at 6:30, Members should make reservations before Mon- day night with Miss Madge Runey, sat et 336, or Mrs. Roy Indseth, 570-R. CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET The Wayiazata Campfire girls met at the Will school Friday rnoon for a short bus eee bg ae president Mary resi pall laws of P the Campfire were et at AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will hold its regular meeting Sat- urday evening at 7:30 e Elks 1. There will be general ion of officers, Dancing and refreshments will follow. Cc. D. A. MEETING There ct be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. A large attendance of members is desired. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hillerson of Driscoll and A. O. Lee of Wing have arrived in rek to attend the meeting of county school principals this afternoon. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Amundson of Driscoll are the parents of a daugh- ter born yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. i. Miller, 709 Sixth street. MRS. STRATTON HOSTESS The Cosmos club, which was to have met with Mrs. C. L. Foster, will meet instead with Mrs. W. S. Stratton at the Hughes apartments, Monday eve- ning. U. Cc. T. TO MEET A regular meeting of the U. C. T. will be held this evening at 8:30. There will be initiation and election of officers. dance and refresh- follow. ;: ENTERS HOSPITAL Paul Bell, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Elgin, entered the St. Alexius hospital Fri: ‘evening and ‘was operated-on immet ly. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Edward S. Allen of Pelican Rapids, Minn., formerly of Bisma: rived here for a few days’ visit. Mr. [Allen left Bismarck about a year ago. thel a E. Ployhar of Valleys jnot drowned in k, has ar- |} 10:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. “A Sword, A Sling, A‘ Stone” “Not Good if Detached” will sing Come early RETURNS TO KULM Matt Clooten, who has been visit- ling his daughter, Miss Margaret ,Clooten for the past week, left Fri- day for his home at Kulm, ATTEND P. T. A. MEETING Miss Madge Runey, county Super- intendent, attended a Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Boyd district last evening. TEACHER HERE Miss Blanche Wahl of Washburn, teacher at Windsor, is spending the week-end in Bismarck with friends. VISIT HERE Mrs, Alma Mount, Miss Chlea Han-! @——— son and Miss Tena Quam of Driscoll visited friends in Bismarck today, HERE ON BUSINESS E. H. Johnson of Chicago, forme r- ly of Fargo, is spending a few days in the city on business, HERE FROM MOFFIT Miss Ruth Kuehnle and Miss Jor- dis Rafteseth of Moffit are spending the day in Bismarck RETUR\S TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. J. W. Docktor left today for her home in Jamestown after a sever- al days’ visit in _the city. FROM ‘BEULAH Mr, and Mrs. L, G. Rose of Beulah are spending the week-end in Bis- marck, HERE FROM BEULAH Mrs. F. 8, Minser of Beulah is spending the week-end in Bismarck, HERE FROM. HAZEN F. P. Wernli of Hazen is spending ‘a few days in the city on business. | At the Bismarck |, Public Library || FO The following books of fiction will be ready for circulation at the pub-, lic lihrary today: Rental Books Deland—The Kays—The son of a hard fighting father is brought up by his high principled and narrow mother on doctrines of non-resist- e. He becom a conscientious | objector in the Civil War. takes Bernard’ Mead from ‘boy hood to his fifty-second year, leaving him on ‘the verge of “finding out every- thing.” "To others he was insane; to himself he was endowed with a gift of deeper vision. Swinnerton—Summer Storm---Two girls and a man are the characters in this story, ose interest rests in the author's insight into the emo- tions of the three as they react up- on each other. Walpole—Harmer John—The or of how Harmer Joh foreign id ist, comes to live in Polcheste: ot | how because he loves the beauty of | the town he wishes its ugly slum to be destroyed, and of how ill the smug little town rewards him. Wylie—The Orphan Angel- y has assumed that Shelley 1922, but was res. cued by an American brie and brought to this country, where he has varioius romantic adventures. Seven-Day Books Converse—Into the Void—A mvys- tery in a college town where the young and attractive manager of the book has disappeared. At first her disappearance is taken to be a pub- ity stunt, but the working out of the plot provides a different solu- tion. James—Smoky—A cowboy tells the life story of a marvelous mouse- colored pony. The text, which is in the vernacular of the cowboy, car- ties many of the author's drawings. Kilbourne—The Horton Twins— This story continues the account of little comedies and tragedies in the married life of Dot and Will Horton begun in “Mrs. William Horton Speaking.” Kipling—Debits and Credits—This book contains 14 stories and 18 poems. It is Kipling’s:first book of new fiction in ten years. Marshall—The Allbrights—A tale of the everyday life of a charming English family. Into their midst is introduced Aunt Abigail, wealthy and American, who provides en Fourteen-Day Garland—Trail- Movers ott of the Mid- dle Border — In this fictionized bi- ography of his father, the author pom plates his trilogy of pioneer life in the middle west. O'Brien—Best | Short Stories of 1926—The twelfth annual issue of tr DR. T. G. OHARA DENTIST Room 10 Over Hall's Drug Store Bismarck, N. Dak Office Phone 263 Res. 766R Special attention given to chil- dren's teeth. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W ’ Bismarck, N. D. The Melody Shop, Bismarck TUNER Cc. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan “Best Short Stories,” 20 are printed, New ce of which and many others listed, jes of Popular Titles Cardigan, cod-—Kuzan, —The B Ferber—The Girls. Fisher—Rough-Hewn. Fox-—Heart of the Hills. Gordon-—Man from Glengary. Hueston—Prudence Says So. London-—White Fang. ulford—Tex, Norris—Mother. Packard—Adventures Dale. Raine—Ma \I {PEOPLE'S FORUM | THE FIRST WHIT wT CHILD HORN | Ne smraeeke N. March 8, ad Highway. of Tobe, Editor Tribune: Under the above heading in the Bismarck Tribune a short time ago, I found something new, but not ex! actly surprisiny. It is not uncom- mon for the Swedes and Danes to “borrow” or “steal” historic Nor- wegians and Norwegians’ deeds and to make them their own. ment by Dr. Chicago, a former professor of his- tory at the University of Pennsyl- vania, he claims that Thorfinnr Karl- sefne, the father of the first white child born in America, Was partly descended from a Swedish Uplander, which probably means a: Laplander. Dr. Johnson also claims that Karl- sefne, with supplies including cattle, and a big crew of men sailed from Sweden for Vinland, as the Vikings had christened America, with the in- tention of settling. Such a willful misstatement for propaganda’s sake ought not to go unchallenged. But \I fear we will hear more of this kind of propaganda as the Swedes’ 300th anniversary is approaching. In the summer of the year 1000 {Leif Ericksson, who had been visit-/ ing Olav Try son, the king of rway, sailed from that country to Greenland, was caught in a severe {storm and thrown off his course and landed in a strange and unknown +land. He found the land to be very jrich in vegetation and found an wbundance of grapes and fruits and ;so named the country Vinland the }Good. That was the first discovery jof America. ! _ thi 872 there were who left. their and settled in Iceland. and also from Norway to Greenland and built Le then A | ttlers was Eirikr Raudi, The Man Worth Knowing Today make the ac- quaintance of the AETNA-IZER in Bis: marck—who will take eare of you at a small cost per month for Au- tomobile Insurance — Fire — Theft — Prop- erty Damage — Lia- bility or Collision. Henry & Henry Insurance Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday LLOYD The Kid Brother. Come Early! Palace - Mandan James Oliver Curwood’s “The Country Beyond” t Jimmie | { Tn a state-' Amandus Johnson of ~~ | Events of the Week Ahead 14 Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. Monday Club, Mrs. F. A. L Harold Sorenson he Gink Ki Chureh Catholi St. i *, Canton, a “O..0. F. Hall 6 Sisters, A. O. U. W. 15 Kiwauin, Grand’ Pacific. itotel Mothere! Service Clu eK Hall Husehka aple bordinate, 10. OF. ster Guild, B. P. W. Rooms , Grand I ¢ Hotel... Societ; DeMolay, Masonic Temple Catholic Order of ree Knights of Pythias, “M. B. A, I. o 0. F. iat . Methodist Ladie Presbyterian Ladies Company. A, City National Bank Building Nonpartisan Women’s Club, £0, . Hall Nall 16 F es sonic Commande! sonic “Temple 19 Rainbow Girls, Masonic Temple. . ‘ the Red. His wife was related to King Kjarvel in Dublin in the fifth generation. One of their sons was Leifr country, In reading the studies and works of such men as the American, Arthur Middleton Reeves, “The first discoverers was a that Karlsefne sailed from Sw his expedition to Vinland. find that.Thorfinnr Karlsefn jeftain Thorsteinnr Eirik: Te Prof Discoveries of America,” let Leifr Firiksson, fi ‘Antiquitatis Americanae of ad shortly after iage ” Prof. G. Storm's “The Vinland fne and he inherited "Adam of Bremen in in-la ships. Having he n- from Leifr Kil derful country sefne decided to Insularium from the Year 107 B. Anderson's “America Not Discov- ered by Columbus,” and also the|the granevine, and views of the Icelander, Barde Gud- | shi In the meantime mundsson, we find that neither Karl-|Gamlasson and Bja' sefne nor any cf the others of th lecided to go with MEN WANTED Warted—Several men solicitors, no experience required, our oils being better and sell for less. Each man given hid own territory. We have good preposition to offer you, salary or commis- sion. Either write to BISMARCK OIL CO. or see Mr. Knothe (business hours). 207 Fifth St., Bismarck, Aquelonis Prof. Rasmus he discovered, K: itted out his Thorh; arlsefne Baker’ Breakfast Cocoa Ghe Household choice for many Generations A delicious, pure and wholesc:ne food beverage, made only of Lagh grade cozoa beans, carefully blended and prepared by a perfect mechanicel process, no chemisals being used. WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid. Batis of Creve Ree re er fe BE AS ie: MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved pela bad Prepayment privileges. PP! PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK to this land G arid. the widow n, a brother father to his ard ksson about the won-! art tw ally ulfsson | and} We Analyze You, Mr. Merchant! Rastus was a fiend for the merry-go-round. He made several hundred revolutions for his $1 or so, while his Mirandy waited patiently. Having had his fill he alighted and was accosted by friend wife: “Rastus, you bin ridin’ that fool thins; fer ’n hour, but where you bin?” This case demonstrates most ccnvincingly the status of some advertisers. They ramble arcund in circles, but get nowhere. They have no set plan. We, as advertising counsellors, are in a position to advise you—give you the benefits of our exnert ” ence. We study ycur problems, make a plan your approval. In other werds we analyze your quirements, PHONE 32 Tribune Advertising Dept. |2 DAYS they sniled back to Greenland. In 1007 Karlsefne sailed back to le took cattle aud ». They supolies vd their shi nd Necessary imple ments So Karlsefne with three he settled down for shins and 140 men, and a few had|his a family estate called wives nlong, sailed from Green. | nines.” Some of these men, nd in the year 1003. They did not | born in Norway, some in Iceland sail from Sweden. — Karlsefne was j descendants of some of | Norw lucky and found the land Leifr best families at that time, men “tsson had told him of and they whose love of freedom and adventare tled down. The year would not stay put in Norway to be the first white child w born inj ruled by a king. That me love of Ameviea of this sturdy held their own in the with the wild hordes of 11 while, but trouble nin the aw they could against the India ooafter a. stay The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota THE PIONEER BANK stock. | freedom and adventure brought them nd, From Iceland they nland and fram Green {} Our new stack of safety deposit boxes has been in- stalled and we ¢ © now prepared to take care of cus- tomers who require accommodations of this nature. Rates $2.00 to $7.00 a year. NOTICE CAPITAL CITY PIANO CO. Next to the Eltinge Theatre 20‘; discount on all Kimball make Pianos and all musical instruments for the next 10 days AUDITORIUM THEATRE ‘RIDAY and ATURDAY MARCH 18-19 MATINEE SATURDAY They Flaunted 2 Song if in Death’s Face— “Sing!” demanded the terrible Sergeant Lejaune, and there, at the end of the earth, this handful of brave men sang and kuughed. Why? And what were these three splendid young brothers doing ther2? What was it that to them was more im- portant than death? A Story That Grips Like a Vise— Gorgeous and ghastly, a picture with a thrill that will make you fairly want to shout with anxiety— that is “BEAU GESTE.”, And withal a! picture as magnificent as the meaning of its title—‘The Beautiful Gesture.” A Paramount Picture The Year's Greatest Melodrama COMPAN OWN TOURING ORCHESTRA 50c, $1.10; nights: 50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.65 Tax Included Seat Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s 4 Matinee: RNIVAL DANCE TONIGHT---Patterson’ s Hall---Musicby the S.S. Madison Commodore .