The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 5

in ” SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 Birthday Party For Mrs. William Pinks and Margaret Johner Mrs, William Pinks and sister, iss ret Johner, celebrated their bit y anniversaries recent- ly at a party at the Johner home, 602 Thirteenth street. The evening was spent in dance ing with music furnished by 0. An- derson and E. Bailey. At midnight &@ course luncheon, as served. National President of Music Clubs Will Visit State in May — The Thursday Musical club of this city will participate in the fourth biennial meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, which will be held at Valley City May 2, 8 and 4, by sending a chorus to the meeting. For -the first time in the histery of the organization a national presi- dent, Mrs. Edgar Stillman helley of Oxford ,Ohio, will attend the state meeting. Mrs. Kelley will be the honor guest and principal speak- er. She is an instructor in West- ern college, Oxford, Ohio. and has won fame for her club work. She is a splendid musician and has been instrumental in bringin; the federation of the natiu music clubs before the public dur- ing the years that she has terved in office. The establishment of the young artists’ contest and the co- operation given to the American Opera company are two of the out- standing features of her work in federation affairs. 3 Mrs. Kelley is a brilliant speaker and will have an inspiring message for the music clubs of the state. One of the big features of the meeting in Valey City will be the oratorio “The New Earth” which will be presented on the festival program. The chorus which will at- tend from Bismarck will be under the direction of Knute Froysaa of the Valley City State Teachers col- lege. Other excellent talent secured for the music festival includes For- rest LaMont of the Chicago Upera company, Ben Goodsell and Elmer Swanson of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Mrs. J. P. French of this city is vice president of the state federa- tion of music clubs. ‘ aay Catholic Daughters Sponsor Charity Ball The tenth annual Charity Ball, sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, was given WERE evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. About 25 couples attended the party. Mrs. T. G. O'Hara was chairman of the general arrangements com- mittee. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Dakotans, and re- freshments were served during the evening. ‘ ° Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders left Thyrsday for San Francisco where she will meet her grandson, Wen- . dell Sanders, who will be returning April 19 from a trip to the Orient as a member of the Commodores, a local orchestra. | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons left Thursday for Youngstown, Ohio, where they will visit relatives. En route Mr. Parsons attended the ed- ucational meeting at Valley City. Work in the Fellow Craft degree will be exemplified at the regular meeting of the Bismarck Masonic lodge Monday night at 7:30. All members are urged fo attend. The Sterling Parent-Teachers as- sociation will meet April 19. The men of the association will be hosts at this meeting and the public is invited. pes C. P. Stone and Wallace Campbell will go to Jamestown this week-end . where they will speak Sunday af- ternoon at the, Jamestown armory. Miss Catherine Bodenstab of Grand Forks will spend the week- end here as a eet of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Bodenstab. Mrs. Dale irweather of Dick- inson left Friday for Minneapolis’ after spending the past few days with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dohn are leaving this evening for Los Ang- eles, Calif., where they plan to take their home, x iMrs. E. E. Tracy of Cooperstown is visitng here as the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Schuck. A daughter was born Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulner of this city. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Wernli of Hazen are spending a few days in Bismarck on business. iy ich., are Vv! rela- tives in this city. Mrs. F. L. Wagner of New Rock- ford transacted business in Bis- marck Thursday. a Mrs. M. A. Draper of Van Hook is visiting friends here for a few days this week. : R. E. Dinehart and H. A. Scott of Jamestown were here on busi- ness Thuraday. Page s G. A. Fraser of Fargo is spend- ‘g business. | % -Bert Gaines arrived in Bismarck i pending the winter in s Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Rose of Ah She greets 10, Biamarcs See see We of Taylor a dogs Tare! fete r.s hursday. ete R. H. Leavitt has returned to Car- son after a short business trip to Bis is . e’ee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of Wilton spent Friday in this on business, nin August siness Social and Personal PEE LE A REM EEN CNEL GE HE TY nan RMI OR ET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 16 Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel ....... ooo 12:15 p.m. FINE PROGR AM P. EB. 0., Mra, 8. F. Hollingsworth + 3:00 p.m. —— City Commission, stan A aralll ape ; . ice D ‘ Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple + 8:00 p. m. a aE: Guests Entertained 17 Kiwanis, Grand Pacitic Hotel .... + 12:18 PB. & Widely Known Characterist A Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Price Owens « 3:00 p. m. Yn es) | ee ee ‘$i 5 B| and Impersonator Pleases Fy ‘, r, . 3 . Lincoln This Week I. 0. 0. F. Subordinate, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall 8:00 p.m. Small Audience Cai d= Mrs. Robert ©.| 18 Rotary, Grand, Pacific Hotel nt Peis ne tain and ~ Mrs. 2 ee | ry, Grani ic Hotel . 315 pe . Wright entertained at dinner Tues- Current Events Club, Mrs. Th 3:00 p. ia Sh lt widely known day evening for Lieut. James Har- De Molay, Masonic Tempie 7:30 p. characterist an t impersonator, gave ron and P. M. Webb. After dinner Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Hall 8:00 p. m./ an eerct’ performance at the city the party attended the boxing match Knights ot ine e ae W. Hall .. 8:00 p. m. Pennants cunt Sade 2 a disap- l. . 0. O. F. Hall . 100 p. m. 5! 3 On Wednesday evening Captain| 19 Masonic Commandery, Masonic Templ 8:00 p. m.| Carrying thousands of dollars and Mrs. Wright were hosts at din- Royal Neighbors, I. O. 0. F. Hall .... ~ 8:00 p. m.| Worth of rene lighting effects ner and. bridge to Lieut. Col. and W. B. A, A. 0. U. W. Hall . see $:00 p. m.| and costumes, Zellner depicts fam- Mrs. Thomas W. Brown, Mr./and| 20 8B. P.O. EB. Elks’ Hall ... . 8:00 p. m.|ous characters of history, humorous Mrs. Fred Conklin, M: and Mrs. 1. 0. O. F. Encampment, I. 0. 0. F. Hall 8:00 p. m.| characters of real or mythical fame, Charles H. Lovewell and Captain - cel several characters of Biblical and Mrs. George F. Bloomquist. od it or should he consult his Minot Doctor Free ; Beginning his program with an : : impersonation ot ar ‘Wain, High School Pupils tte. on Bonds of $5,000) 7ahiner changed quickly to Huckle: 2 Rise when she enters @ roo: —_— berry Finn, Abe fartin, Mrs. Hold Try-outs For State Contest Here Tryouts at Bismarek high school in oratory, declamation and instru- mental music for the third district ly school contest which will be held here May 1 were staged this week at the high school. Edward Dehne won first place in oratory, using as his subject “ Constitution.” ‘Tom Sper was second with “America’s iponsi- bilities” by Theodore Roosevelt. In the declamation try-outs Miss Aldeen Paris won first place with the reading “The Inventor's Wife.” Miss Cynthia Thoresen, reading Mts jane,” was awarded second place. The following winners have been announced in the instrumental music tryouts: Brass instrument solo, Neil York; saxophone solo, Harry Rubin; violin solo, LaMont Hoskins; clarinet, Guy Larson. The ean and voice try-outs will be held during the next week. Judges in oratory and declamation were R. L. Wells, Miss Mildred Huff and Miss Marie Turner of the high school faculty. In the musie preliminaries Mr. Wells and Myron Anderson acted judges. Mandan Choir Will Give Cantata Here The Mandan Methodist Episcopal choir will present the sacred can- tata “Victory Divine” at the McCabe Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30. The following program has been annouticed: Part III—“Within the Tomb” Instrumental..Mrs. Morgan Morris Soprano Solo Mrs. F, G. Norris Bass Solo ... oovee L. B. Curtis Chorus Bass Solo ............ Roy Young Duet ..... Mrs, Curtis & Mr, Lutz Sopranos—Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. L. . Curtis, Mrs, F. G, Norris and Miss Ruth Tipper. ee is, . Har- Altos—Miss S. rington, Miss M. Hendrickson, Mrs. R. R. Lutz and Mrs. F. Mitchell Tenors—Messrs. J. C. Brinsmade, R. R. Lutz, W. J. Noggle and L. Peterson Basses—Messrs. H. Breninger, L. B. Curtis, S. A. Young, Roy Young Director .. J. C. Brinsmade Organist .. Morgan Morris The Catholic Order of Foresters will hold an initiation service Sun- day afternoon for about 60 candi- dates. The degree work will be con- ferred by officers of the high court in Chicago. Following the initia- tion a banquet will be served at St. Mary’s auditorium the Altar Society. About 250 réser- vations have been made for the ban- et. John Ri » chief ranger of the local court, is in charge of ar- rangements. SARS Miss Melba Whittemore, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more of this city, recently sang in a style show which was given at Jamestown eollane the Alpha ° Zeta Literary sock Mrs. P. J. Meyer will be hostess Monday at 1 o'clock luncheon to members of P, E, oO, Miss Ruth Ti left today for Fargo, where the will spend sev- eral days with, friends, C. Houska of Cando is transacting business in Bismarck during the week eee H. S. Lobach is confined to his home today .by illness. f “Hints on Etiquet } Does the well-bred man prac- tice the courtesies of life at bee ee wife thet he does in bd were Las When for the publi 2, that do? 3. STE Part I—“In the Garden” Bass Solo ... «ee. Roy ie Quartet: Messrs. R. R. Lutz, J. C. ! Brinsmade, Roy Young and L. B. Curtis Bass Solo .. ... L. B. Curtis Soprano Solo Mrs. F. G. Norris Chorus Tenor Solo ....... . W. J. Noggle Chorus Part II—“The Earthquake” Bass .Solo . L. B. Curtis Alto Solo se Mrs. Luts Chorus Soprano Solo....Mrs. F. G. Norris Thom) the ladies of, draw her chair out at table, serve her first, let her enter or leave a room first, remember greetings and good-b: 3. He should consult her wheth- er it 1s amusement for the evening or a vacation trip abroad. f Menus For the , Family | BY'SISTER MARY hobyain- Afra gd ned Lapa cream, and = spinac! on toust™ mille coffee. iter stew, brown incheon—Orys' Feber bony butter, sliced hedge. b with Cocoanut, gra} 5 es A Sadat codfish nae greens on toast, cottage cheese, rye rolls, pineapple and rice pudding, milk, coffee. Dandelion Greens on Toast Two cups cooked dandelion greens, 2 teaspoons onion juice, table- spoons grated horseradish, 4 table- spoons sour cream, 8 thin slices bacon, 4 squares of toast, 1 table- spoon mit cueumber pickle. Chop greens and return to fire. Add onion juice, horseradish and sour cream. Heat thoroughly, stir- ting well and season with salt and pepper. Have the it hot and arranged on a hot platter. Spread mixture on a hot platter.oU lv mixture of greens evenly over toast and put 2 slices of crisp bacon on each piece of toast and greens. rd over top with minced pickle and serve. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) BNE corer == f Bridge Me Another i BY W. W. WENTWORTH ! (Abbreviations: | A—ece: K— king; Q—queen; J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1—First hand bids notrump. Second ss eer aig bet passes. Fourth ha olds: spades —X X X; hearts—X X, X; diamonds —X X X; clubs—X X X X. Wha should fourth hand bid? 2—Declarer holds K Q X of a suit in his hand and X X X in dummy. What should declarer lead if com- pelled to lead that suit from hand? ‘Declarer holds K Q X. Dummy holds X X X. Opponent leads through declarer. hat should declarer play? Answers The 1—Two clubs. 3—K, (Copyright, 1928, by the Ready o halirencs Publishing Co.) Border Watched For Escaped Prisoner Stanley, N. D., April 14.—(AP)— Watch is being maintained along the Canadian border today for Anton Thompson, 45, who escaped from the Mountrail county jail here about midnight Thursday. It is believed he may attempt to cross the boundary in an effort to reach relatives in‘the Dominion. was being held for trial a of having criminally attacked his minor daughter. -at the Speedway -on the Road eA OER Salt LeOOMLS #1199 0 vente ee ies Emmett soi Tle AG Fleck Motor Sales, Inc, m, | Minot, April 14.—(AP)—Bonds of $5,000 were furnished today by Dr. E. C. Stone following his arrest by Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh on a charge of second degree murder. A preliminary hearing has been set for Monday. Dr. Stone is alleged to have been instrumental in the death of a local girl in January by performing an illegal operation. Jewell Christianson, 21, of Minot, alleged to have mede arrangements for the operation to have paid money for its perattiatee) faces a charge of manslaughter. ‘RICHARD DIX SERIOUSLY ILL Hollywood, Calif., April 14.—( —Richard Dix, featured motion pic- ture actor, who was operated on for acute appendicitis last’ Tuesday, was reported still in a serious con- dition today with onlv an even chance of recovery. The film play- er who at first was said to be rally- ing satisfactorily, spent a_ restless Zellner represented Benedict Arnold, General U. S. Grant, General Robert} urday of reports thet vill E. Lee, Abraham Lincoln, Socrates,| Orr and Cusson are being hel a Judas Iscariot, and Simon] der reign of terror. eter. . — night. Physicians at Roosevelt hospital described Mr. Dix’s condi- tion as “extremely critical.” T= ious kidney and lung condition was said to have added complications. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE $1500.00 cash and monthly BY; ments of $35.00 per month. Five Tooms and bath. 50x150, splendid location. Sale price $3800.00, SIX ROOM house and new garage. Sale price $5300.00. Nice home, large rooms, full basement. 160 ACRES 10 miles north, near Arnold, 70 acres under cultiva- tion. Spring .and trees. Will trade for city property or auto if necessary. Splendid deal. FIVE ROOM modern house at a very low figure. Price $3750.00, lot 50x150. All hardwood finish. Terms. W. G. WORNER Phone 853-M. WANTED—To give to party with- out children, basement room fur- nished for housekeeping in ex- change for few hours work look- | ing after place each week. Don’t t| phone. Call at 314 Third street. verts Apartments. LADY employed as stenographer- bookkeeper and also experienced as cashier and office manager, desires evening employment, but not necessarily desk work. Write Tribune Ad. No. 28. CLEAN pleasant sleeping room in modern home. Call 6522 Fifth strect. FOR RENT OR SALE—Three room house on Fifteenth street. R. H. Crane. FOR RENT—Furnished Apt. suit- able for family of 3 or 4. 719 1-2 Thayer street. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— WATCH BEPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired on! $1 lus the cost of necessary mate- rial or parts All Work Guaranteeé Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. Practically every recing car entered in ell che msjor speed tlamscn of the pattnctzs recon hen hons Valeo” equipped. Choose Buick = by the ca the soad! Nérth Dakote —_—_———— Finklestein, the Bowery tough, and the Scotchman, ots Then turning to the more serious, His facial work shows years of oe eae: NEWS BRIEFS Spokane—Washington Democratic state convention instructed its dele- gates to National convention to cast 14 ballots as unit for Governor Smith for president. Washington—Senate reaffirmed previous action and confirmed nomination of Joseph C. Grew to be gmbassador to Turkey. St. Paul—Minnesota Anti-Saloon league will begin investigation Sat- Matinee Every Day at 2:80 —————______ TONIGHT — Saturday WALLACE BEERY HATTON J News Pictures Comedy MON. TUES, WED. —and then— Richard Barthelmess’ fine feature “The Patent Leather Kid” The story of a mighty fighter with his fists, but yellow when the cannons roared—until love came! The battle scenes in this picture were made at Ft. Lewis, Washington, with the assistance of the Third Battalion, 4th Infantry, now stationed at Ft. Lin- coln, USED GRAHAM TRUCK Two Ton, Six Cylinder, 4- Brakes, 4 58; d "Transmissions This is @ repossessed truck; very little waeees. be bought at big sacrifiee for quick sale. M. B. GILMAN CO. Residence Phone 1116-2 W. F. GAGNER TRANSFER Sand, Gravel, Black Dirt — . Fertilizer Gardens Plewed, Ashes Hauled sone eee eeeenrr ere end SEALS of bronze on marbl bases are willing ends for books. Des careful study in depicting the var-| Haines, 45, former editor of Minne- ious characters and his representa- tions were exceptionally true to life. The performance was sponsored| Homestead, died. here by the Philathea Bible class of the First Presbyterian church. ° lis Star, the Des Moines Daily News and ENGINEER IS KILLED Toronto, | @ineer J, W. Brooks of Toronto was ' instantly killed and Fireman Green was slightly injured when the Can- adian National Winnipeg flyer was derailed near Bradford, Ont., today. Home Hints i 1 DRONE RY RTT RN ARIAS TE MOR Se MAY VETO FLOOD BILL Washington, April 14—(M—Aft- er a visit to the White House Chair- man Mi of the house appro- priations committee predicted lay that President Cool would veto lation unless the ood control be poo to bear the cost of land need- for spillways and for the con- struction of levees. 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