The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1927, Page 5

ve SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 Lettermen Hosts at High School Dance on Friday High school lettermen wero hosts to the student body at a dance last evening in the high school gymnas- ium, About 60 couples were in at-| tendance. A program was given dur- ing the early part of the evening and included ‘readings, ‘selections by a bovs’ quartet and o girls’ quartet, Miss Effie Rosen gave a clog dance. A high school orchestra furnished music for the occasion, Refreshments ‘were served during the evening. Community Council Has __ Interesting Business Meeting At a meeting of the Women's Com- munity Council Friday afternoon in. the Association of Commerce rooms,| @ report on the revision of the con- stitution and by-laws, given by Miss Chrissie Budge, was accepted. The following donations were reported: First Lutheran Ladies Aid, $1; Wo an's Catholic Order of Foresters, §; American Legion, $6. Mi Mary Cashel, Red Cross sec- », told of 12 crippled children found in Burleigh county in a recent survey. Miss Cashel also commended the Sunday programs being given for out-of-town girls. The finance committee reported that $17.25 was earned from the sale of baking powder and extracts. Mrs. Daniel Earl gave an interest- ing talk&telling of the work of Rev. Earl'm the North Dakota Society for the.Friendless. Mrs.;Earl substituted for Rov. Earl, whe: was unable to be present. WINS CONTEST Robert Birdzell of Bismarck won the King extemporaneous speaking contest at the University of North Dakota Thursday, with Edmund Bel- sheim of Dickinson placing second. Four speakers were entered in the contest. and the subject, “Resolved that the marines should be with- drawn from Nicaragua,” was an nounced two hours before the contest. Kenneth Crawford of Bisntarck and Theodore Kellogg of Schafer were the other candidates. Prizes of $20 and $15 were awarded the winners. RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Rain- bow girls will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Mem- bers are urged to be present. Mem- bers of the organization are to meet, at the Masonie temple Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock to attend services at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in a ofl: No members will be excus - MINISTERIAL MEETING MONDAY. The Bismarck Ministerial Associa- tion wilt meet in the Episcopal parish Juouse Monday at 1:30 p.m, All min- isters of the city are urged to be present as matters of vital interest to the churches of the city will come up for discussion. CLUB TO MEET The D. D, D. club wiil meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Jane Byrne following a theatre party at the Eltinge, Two new members, Miss Marion Ackerman and Miss Bernice Joslin, will be taken into the ciub at this time. LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. J. E. Olin and daugh' cille, of Sins, this morning their home after a several days’ vis t the home of Mr..and Mrs, Fred Swenson. Mr. Swenson is confined to his bed by’ illne! GUESTS IN BISMARCK Miss. Dorothy Schnecker, Miss Pearl Bode and Miss Bertha Schlosser of Carson are spending the week-end ‘in Bismarck, sister, Mrs. F. N. Forister. EN ROUTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sudwick of Port- land, Ore., are spending a few days in Bismarck en route home. have been guests of Mrs. Sudwick’s parents at Ashley. PARENTS OF SON nd Mrs. C. M. O'Brien of this @ par born evening at the home of Mr. G. A. Bardsley, 200 South Seventh street, P. E. 0. MEETING The regular meeting of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. P, Lenhart. VISITOR LEAVES Mre._A..W. Hehn of Jamestown, who ,has. been.visiting friends in the city, left thig morning for her home. ALUMNI TO MEET The St. Alexius ho: Association will t Ti noon at 2 o'clock at the hospital. WEEK-END VISIT T. Ritchie of Si ing the week-end in the city witl daughter, Miss Mildred Quam. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Walery of Bismarck are the parents of a son born this morning. ———S——E_—EE | The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much change r ‘ts of a son her CORDON HATS $10, $7, $5 | Anniversary Party il of Rainbow Girls Is Clever Affair The- Rainbow girls were entertain- ed laSt evening in the Masonic tem- ple it a clever party cclebrating the second anniversary of the order in Bismarck. The entertainment was arrange a track meet, various stunts planned by the commiitee tak- | ing, the place of the track events. ‘he guests, 30 in’ number, were divided into groups, and prizes were awarded to the winning group. Mrs. W. S. Stratton and Mrs, F. Harris were in charge of the entertainment. The Rainbow colors were used in d orating the temple. At the concl| sion of the evening a luncheon wi served, Members of the board were hosts and hostesses at the affair, D. A. R. Members ‘Guests at Dahl | Home at Luncheon; The, Misses Lucille and Helen Dahl, rs, FP. J. Grady and Miss Bertha Burton entertained the Daughters of the American Revolution at a one o’clogk luncheon Friday afternoon at the Duh! home, 615 Fifth street. The tables were prettily decorated with ‘ jonquils and pussy willows. Covere were marked for 24. | After the luncheon a report of the| state conference was given and sum-| mer plans for the Roosevelt cabin} were discussed. It was decided that| next year’s program would be devoted to work on the book, “The History of Burleigh county,” which the chapter is preparing. TO OPEN STUDIO | Mrs, Anne L. Peterson will within | a few days oven a studio in this city! for instruction in piano, Mrs. Peter | son spent two years in the study of piano in the conservatory of music| at McGill University, Toronto, Can- ada, and has just returned from sev- eral months’ further study in the! New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. She - sive experience as and will make a d ment as to the location of her studio within a few days. -—— MASONS TO MEET ‘ The lectures connected with the/ third degree work will he given at the regular meeting of the Bismarck, Masonic lodge Monday evening at the; Masonic temple. Lack of time pre-| vented these being given when a class | of five candidates was initiated a, week ago. General: business will be transacted, and all members are urg-. ed to attend. Visiting Masons are‘ cordiglly invited. HERE FROM FORT YATES James Brodt, clerk of the Standi Rock reservation at Fort Yates, is transacting business in the city for a few days. | TO ELLENDALE Dr. H. G. Worner, federal veteri- | narian, jeft this morning for Ellen- dale and other points in Dickey coun- ty on a business trip. . WEEK VISIT Miss Elizabeth Lane, who attends school in Bismarck, has gone to her’ home in Dickinson ‘for the week-end. HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs, W. Poe and Mrs. B. Ever- son of Washburn are week-end vis- Vitors in the city, HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS |, Allen Porter of Minneapol erly of Bismarck, is a busines: Jin the city. TO MONTANA Miss Nora Hillestad left this morn- ing for Medville, Mont., on a nursing case, | TO CH{CAGO Miss Helen Shafer left Friday maening for Chicago on an extended visit. HERE FROM TURTLE LAKE Mr, and Mrs, E. 8, Heaton of Turtle Lake are visiting friends in Bismarck, HERE ON BUSINESS Edward Hartman of Jamestown is a business visitor in the city. RETURNS FROM VISIT Ellen Harris has returned visit at Fargo. Mis: from a wee! Junior Class Play Staffs Are Chosen Selection of the business and pro- duction staffs for the Junior cla: play were announced yesterday. The play, “Just Out of College,” by George Ade, will be presented April 29 at the city auditorium. The cast is holding regular rehearsals and is making an excellent showing even at this early stage of the production. Neil York, John Ferris and Ray- mond Barth were chosen as members of the production staff. Henry Brown and James Swanick are the| business managers. The advertising | committee ‘inclu Joyce Moule, Jane Stackhouse Bi Quain. Louise Koffel, Ma indin and Olive Hall are the makeup com- mittee. Hints on Etiquet | 1. Should one use fork or spoon in eating soft-boiled onme? 2, Are peas eaten with spoon or Is watermelon eaten with spoon or fork? fork? 3. The Answers CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for tea, kind sesiarence and an. expressed ing our rece! Bereavement ar be foved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offe: . Loran Martin and children. Band Tournament to -Be:Held June 20-21 Grand Forks, N. D., April 2.—()— The: fourth nual North Dakota state Ly + association tournament. will be held in Valley City June 20 and 21, it was announced- by; Leo secretary of the as- rand Forks city it sl rr. Mu. sociation and stru mI in Dallas, Tex. acclaime Heink” by director of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. She can sing.neurly three; Beniamino Gigli to | made his operatic debut at Flizabeth Gerard, 17-year-old pupil igh school has been ccond = Schumann- rgio Polacco, musical octaves. Polacco; callg“her voice “one in a thousand.” Be Heard Over Radi’ Beniamino Gigli, famous Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, will broadcast from the Gold Medal Station, WCCO, through WEAF, New York, Sunday, April 3, at 8:15 p. m., in the regular concert ser- ies. Born in 1890, Gigli sang for ten years in the boy choir of the iargest church in Recanati, Italy, his native town, He studied under Professor Rosati in the Rome Conservatory, and Re: near Venice, in 1914, as Enzo in Gioconda.” His fame quickly spread through! Italy, and he sang in Turin, Palermo, Bologna, Naples, Rome, and finally at the goal of all Italian singers, the’ politan Opera, New York, where he . | ‘The Street Department of the City 7, made his debut in “Mefistofele.” Winners Announced | has ‘in investment of several thou- rae ee x s icity ema thet THE WORLO'S MOST FAMOUS REVUE “O Paradise” from L’Africaine Mey- Tea Reaad as ney Well fan athWenenTincaliahesae Ceauine 10S. De MILT /nc. Mr. Gigli and Orchestra | Thursday, were announced today | {have ‘ut this wroperty, part of hts BRISG You “De la fleur” from Carmen.... Bizet, after a committee of three judges | equipment was stored int 1 Mr. Gigli and Orchest Nut Cracker Suite: Waltz Merliton RUE LA THE BISMARCK TRIBUND hoes the cast handled his soiaiat 4 o'clock all the boys who have tied i guess of 7,500, and Lori a ye |houses on exhibit: are to call for| Duemeland, who took second with! > . with ae eccaniiginy of Sankt pit | thei" Property’ and will have their/ a guess:of 7.602, “Each one was 8 P. M.—50 and 25 cents, Smith, a 50-year- | Pictures taken in a group. presented with a pair of new or eS Seer yale ave ns arcolt bachelor. Alfred)” “All houses must be erected at| spring shoes. j Dance tonight at Odd Fel- Everybody wel- Sie eters raigaeese 5 Dale gave an excellent interpretation 4 of the part. bid |Yome point in the city, according! Guesses ranged from 300 to 10,- lows hall. Bob Stanley, a special policeman to contest rules. | 000,000 and the actual number was, who is ent to investigate the com- p mayan plications which arise from Uncle Bili’s actions, loses his watch and i aid to begi ing that the standing as : Elmer Church played the part of Bob.| His love affair w.th Muriel (Mabel | Nathan Wiley) progresses rapidly. | The part of George Smith, the nephew, was ably interpreted —b: Harold Keller, George and his wif | Auto License Fees | For First Quarter | sters’ Total $780,666.2 5 Collections of the state motor! vehicle registration. a veasaili tal for the quarte dings aled $780,666, Convention” at Rex left eis ‘Mas and chimpanzees Nelly, (Marion Morange) have thei a nr t {EY HRAPFAL over Nelly's disapproval| * reine nt issued toda of Unele Bill. Oscar Kolberg was his sum $315 especially good in the part. of aj the counties and “inrdboiked™ detective. the state highway department. A Miss Helen Church ng Mins Wins-! deduction of $150,000 was made | Model Eightahirty from the collections for the quar- ter to meet expenses and for other urposes in act ce wil ve | edy ‘by her interpretation of Hilda,| Aporcn, im, accordance with law: | the Swedish maid. | tre e se pr’: \ The League wishes to express ap-! EAHROHMERTC tthe # | reciation for th p to the leading preciation for the loan of, properties! tee tay: >. low, an overdressed spinster, ts in- terested in Uncle Bill and his fortune, Miss Blanche Houser furnished com- First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK From fox-trot to. symphony »..marvelously to Webb Brothers, the Sarah G Barnes county, Shop, Bergeson’s, Consolidated Utili- 10.92; Burleigh county, $11,- ties company and Bonham Brothers, 3 Cass, $38,234; Grand) an $15,312.47; "Morton, $10,- reproduced Established 1879 Capital and Surplus, $300,000 | 10; Ramsey, $8,518.20; Stuts- jman $14,040.33; Ward, $18,057.55. Total registration of all motor vehicles for the quarter was 79,- 73. Prizes Awarded in Guessing Contest Music Shop Now in New Location The Music Shop, formerly 19- cated at 214 Main street, has been moved and is now lo- cated in the Annex hotel building at Fifth street and Broadway, it was announced today. The shop! was recently purchased by John Delzer and E. B. Klein from P. W. Chubb. WHATEVER you wish— jazz or opera, band or symphony — this great Victrola reproduces it exactly! A distinguished and entertaining com- panion in your living- room. Let us play it for you—soon! HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR | Hundreds of children gathered | {in front of Webb Brothers window jat 10 o'clock this morning to wit- |ness the awarding of two prizes jin a contest to determine the num- | her of shoe buttens in a large pile | {in the window. | The contest closed Friday night | |and lucky guesses were made by | Hazel Curtis, who won first prize | Rain Heavier in Slope Territory While Bisrtarck received only .08 of an inch of precipitation last night, points in the western part of the state had heavier rains, ac- | cording to reports to the locai weather bureau this morning. | Bismarck, N. D. The heaviest precipitation was re-| To the Voters of Bisma ported from Dunn Center, which | In view of certain misleading ‘had .12 of an inch, while Dickingon | ments-which have been m: jand Fessenden each had .09 of an} tive to the purchase jinch, and Williston .08 of an inch.| the old Runyan Bottineau and Crosby each re-| Property, and | the Poded Olean inch ofmalaire: made on Commissioner John 1 4 SLar- | T wish to make the following State. son in consequence of that p ment of fact: Special Mail Order ¢ Announcement ~ HOW TO GET TICKETS BY MAIL Scale of Milan, In the summer of 1920 he was engaged for the Met ‘Bird House Contest it was left in th completed their examination of the | d on that the City 45 houses ente | the Chinois oweky | opti the high school class, Robert | raze or other storehou Trepac~........ . Tschaikowsky | Topping won first prize of $5 with | chase of the new fire truck made ce BW estra moveutl® bluebird house; Burl Knutson j "** = to find other 2 arters for| b. O Marie, 0 "pi Capua] Won second prize of $3 with a mar-| int chop, ‘The. equipment of the if Matinee Every Day at 2:30 c. Notturno D’ Drigo|tin house and Bob Olgeirson won} street department which had | Mr. Gigti Spanish Dances , t kowski Roita hestra Mr. € Naila Walta foe Orchestra “La donna a mobil Mr. Gig! Ho li and Orche me Talent Play Draws Full House “When Smith Stepped Out,” clever nted last eve- three-act comed: ning by the MeCabe Method League of the filled the place. M wht Numbers Drawn fistofele Delibes from Rigoletto Verdi Episcopal chureh ‘at the Rex theatre, was attended by ability BEAUTY FREE PERMANENT WAVE third ‘prize of $2 with a bluebird | ; s house. In the grade school cl: kept in the open was | hy the weathe: | portant ously im ‘The writer ac inted in the ivate ahd tions for suitul equipment of th TONIGHT — Saturday COME EARLY! Harry , ed upon a committee | 926 to nmenda- | or the! lace won second pri: house and Ch Couley ird prize of $2 with a blue- SATIRE AND TRAVESTY UP- quarter: e two departments. | hird house. lea ; ae ie ’ / {The houses will be an. exhibition Tots h00° tees. bp Reb Racer’ POLLS AND | L a e C: -C! ol arage {tained three building: a s en eg ed dpe ooleycincc ag ne SENSATIONS angdon — the Runyan property had been sold |, OF THE for $1,500 a 25 foot lot. The prop- PRESENT TIME in jerty which was subsequently pur- ed by the City bought for ,000, lots and buildings included. DR. T. G. OHARA DENTIST |A_prominent business man has since | \ Room 10 Over Hall's Drug Store ff offered $5,000 to the City for these | Bismarck, N. Dal lots without. the buildings. | Office Phone 26: Hes. 166R Special attention given to ehil- dren's teeth, As a member of the committee | which investigated, the matter I he-! lieved that the purchase was a good | Auditorium y and each business deal for the City, and now One Night NEWS PICTURES 5 i believe that it was an exceptional purchase, and that the property is/ Wednesday COMEDY worth more to the City than the| amount paid, C. G, WACHTER, Commissioner of Streets. LOVELIEST GIRLS IN AMERICA April 13 MON.—TUES—WED. Harold Bell Wright’s “The Winning of (Political Advertisement.) If your number js listed Why Experiment? Hoskins-Meyer. 1481 phone or send card at once. at A SS 1 gg pg NAMES THAT DEMAND ATTENTION || Barbara Worth rah ‘April 8. B Ronald Colman 182 We are now issuing numbers DR. M. E. BOLTON ert Lou Dave i Vilma Banky 2139 . ap. sbe April FREE Perma- Osteopathic Physician | Swor Powers Chasen | c i 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W§| Lew Miller Alice Bradford John Coyl | Service—Quality—Satisfaction : M Dowli: c epoca a PALACE - MANDAN HARRINGTON'S BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP Biamarek,N.D.- —f!itarry Sharpes == Jonmny Dove” duh Rink TONIGHT Phone 130 Bismarck, N. D. | Mary, Mansfield Ricco paneiinede “McFadden’s Flats” | | Mae Valle Rett Stone | The Melody Shop, Bismarck Ray Kavanaugh and the Earl Carro!l Theatre Orchestra \ TUNER | ~and— | : ‘ i. C. L. BRYAN i The The Perfect The Music Shop, Mandan [f| Magnetic LOUISE BROOKS Venus A Cache ‘The demand for good radio | No seats laid aside, no phone orders taken ‘reception ie : by | Box cffice seat sale Monday, April 11 ‘- i. hidi ing Radiola | A cache was a hiding We deine Radiol ale, | First Class Shoe place, usually made in ‘We don’t care how partice tdar you are and’ it doesn’t taake a bit of difference how uch you want to spend we have an RCA Radiola that will surpass any and all of your demands. the sides of a cliff or in an underground spot easily recognized where hunters or ex- plorers could secrete their scppiies against a day of need. Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, P: Bismarck, N. D Sometimes these caches were found by cne- mies and “lifted,” and again wolves often dug up and devoured the provisions that were cached. In order to conceal a cache a fire’ was usually burned over the spot, so as to leave no trace for pry- ing eyes, or else the sod was carefully re- placed so as to leave the appearance of the ground as it was orig- HOWARD R. BONNY | Candidate For Police Magistrate Will you blush if called upon suddenly to make an address, on account of the A new one or your old one cleaned wll To‘nsure impartial justice to all classes your vote is needed. fit or condition of your clothes? _ Vote for the last name. in the list of candidates for Police Magistrate on the ballot. “turn the trick” o T am under obligstion to no one 14 W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors Pate Tugdday, April Sth, 1927 a eclion Day | ee