The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 0), Organ Numbers. Vocal and Vio- ‘lin Solos Are Features of Program 1 : 1 ‘AD esnecially fine musical program | was presented last night by the yamestown College chorus before an appreciative audience that filled the McCabe Methodist church to over- lowing. Especially well received were the organ numbers by Prof. J. 8. Black of the college faculty, Mrs. Black’s shlos, and the violin numbers by Kenneth Kurtz. Others who ap- Peared in solo parts were Misses Crys- tal Werner and Grace Rouzie and Al- bert Cranston. The chorus and men’s glee club was directed by Prof. Black, head of the music department at Jamestown col- lege, and Mrs. Black was in charge of the women's glee club. Miss Betty Moore acted as accompanist. The chorus was composed of 24 voices, The program follows: Organ, “Sonata in D minor” (Guil- mant), introduction, Allegro Pas- torale; “May Night” (Palmgren), Prof. 8. Black. Chorus, “Grace Before Singing” (Harris), “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains” (Harker), solo parts Miss Crystal Werner and Miss Grace Rou- zie. Social and Personal Jamestown College Chorus Presents ' Sacred Program at Methodist Church Soprano solo, “With Verdure Clad” (Creation), by Haydn, Mrs. Black. “Pilgrim's Chorus” (Wagner), dou- ble quartet. Violin, “Andante” Seventh Concerto (De. Beriot), Mr. Kenneth Kurtz. ‘Chorus, “Lake of Dreams” (Saint- Saens), with violin obligato by Mr. Kurtz. Bass solo, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” (Morrison), Mr. Albert Cranston. “Farewell” (Nevin), women’s glee chub. “Remember Thy Creator” (Adams), chorus. * * * Auxiliary - Legion to ave Potluck Supper Members of the American legion yea of the auxiliary will hold a pot- ick supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the A. O. U. W. hall. The af- fair will be in the nature of a hard- times party, and guests are urged to come dressed in aprons, overalls, or other suitable’ attire, if they wish to avoid paying a fine. Members are also asked to bring a hot dish for the Supper. Special entertainment is being Planned for the social hour after- wards. * e % Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, Wash- burn, visited over Sunday with rela- tives here and in Mandan. x eM Members of the Mother's Service Liub will meet Tuesday evening at & o'clock at the home. of Mrs. John R: Fleck. * oe Oe Miss Florence Margaret Poe, Wash- burn, was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harris Robinson, over the week-end. * * € A special meeting of the Sunshine society will be held Tuesday after- noon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner. ee oe Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, and con James Watson, Wilton, are guests at the home of Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. Lucinda, tom: i * Miss Fay Richie and Violet Sapp veturned this morning from Sterling where: they visited over Sunday at he home of Miss wonps Parents. * * 4» Mrs. George Revelle, Seattie, Wash., arrived Saturday to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieu- tenant and Mrs, J. A. Harron, Fort Lincoln. i * * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McManus, 8t. Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Dodds over the week-end. Mr. McManus is freight claim agent of the Northern Facile saiWAy: * Mrs. Anna Knauss, who has been Spending the winter on the west coast, has returned to her home at Bismarck. She visited relatives at The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mr. J. J. Rue. Mrs. Alfred Dale will be in charge of the program. * eR Miss Esther Teichman was named resident, Miss foge. presi- Bent, and Herman Bischof secretary: who was celebrating his sixth birth- day anniversary, Mrs. Oswalt enter- FY SPRERE ESSE sleep, Sold everywhere —Ad 1929 Dinner for Col. Alfonte {Marks 30 Years Service In compliment to her husband, Col- Onei William A. Alfonte, commandant st Fort Lincoln, Mra. Alfonte enter- tained the officers of the battalion and their wives at dinner at the Hotel Prince Saturday evening. The dinner commemorated the Close of the colonel’s thirtieth year of service with the army, and was ar- Tanged as a surprise for him. The national colors were empha- sized for the table decorations, with baskets of red and white carnations ad to the color effect. Minia- ture flags marked the places for the 24 guests, Colonel Alfonte was presented with a gift of sterling silver by the of- ficers and their families, Lieutenant E. D. Pagnburn making the presenta- tion speech. Colonel Alfonte re- spond with a talk. Guests, in addition to thoe from the fort, were Mrs. George Revelle, Seattle, Wash., who is the gucst of | her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Harron; Mrs. | Belle Curry, Corning, N. Y., who is spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. A. Noyes; Mrs. Eva C. Hunt, Boston, Mass., who is a gucst at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Kupfer; and Colonel and Mra. Frayne Baker, Bismarck. * * * Mrs. Middlemas Made U.C. T, Auxiliary Head Election of Mrs. Van R. Middle- mas as senior councillor of the U. C. T. Auxiliary took place at their meet- ing Saturday evening at the Elk’s hall. Mrs. Ann Hilden was named junior councillor; Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, past councillor; Mrs, E. B. Gorman, con- ductor; Mrs. Peter Karpen, pace; Mrs. Bernard Andrus, sentinel; Mrs. J. I. Arman, secretary; and Mrs, John Sigurdson, treasurer. Mrs. J. P. Sell was reelected ‘a mem- ber of the executive board, and Mrs. W. E. Jensen named district deputy. Members of the U. C. T. were guests for the card party held at the close of the business meeting. Score prizes were awarded Mrs. C. S. Fossum, John Sigurdson, Mrs. M. J. Bartley and Ross Hartwick, Mandan. A refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. ee * Program Given for Out-of-Town Girls A reading by Mrs. Florence Davis and a@ group of vocal and piano solos by Miss Ruby Wilmot, supervisor of music in the Bismarck schools, and Miss Ruth Rowley, was given yestcr- day afternoon when out-of-town school girls were entertained at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. Twenty-eight girls from the high school and the two business colleges ‘were 'the- guests. After the program the remainder of the afternoon was spent informally, and refreshments were served. The committee in charge included Mrs. F. E. Diehl of the Bismarck Study club and Misses Henrika Beach and Judith Rue of the Business and Professional Women’s club. thoughout Each Sunday cfternoon the winter the B. P. W. club in co- operation with the other federated clubs of the city has been at home to out-of-town students, thus in encouraging the project of the national federation, “At least a high senool education for every business girl.” Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity M. H. Lunn, Driscoll, was a business | visitor in Mandan Banildey, * * Mrs. Hannah Shields, has returned from Minneapolis, where she has been spending the winter. * ek Richard Boulger, district court re- Porter, Dickinson, is attending the Mandan court session. * ke * eek Mrs. W. J. Watson and Mrs. A. R. Weinhand! had as their guests over Sunday their mother and sister, Mrs. L. L, Dahl, Elgin, N. D., and Mrs. E. BOG , BD. a * r the r 2 > f g = i i 5 if hips EF 2? : | Get That Home aun arte * east Saas $6,760; 91.260 cash balance monthly aly A HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY City-Lets - Homes - Farms ‘ -¢ : o— ! \ Fashion Plaque ~~ ° THE SPRING sport sock is of silk in bright colors with an openwork mesh. Bridge Dinner Given at R. Thompson Home Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson en- tertained the members of the Two-B bridge club at dinner Saturday eve- ning at their home, 301 Tenth strect. Covers were placed for 12 at the table, where the 8t. Patrick's day motif was carried out for decorations. Bridge was played at three tables following the Sok x Mr. and Mrs. Leifur ~Entertain Teachers Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur enter- tained the teachers of the Will Junior high school and annex Saturday eve- ning at a bridge dinner at their home. A grecn and white color scheme was carried out for the tables which had centerpieces of roses. Places were marked for 10. After dinner bridge was played at two tables, with honors going to Miss Rose Moosbrugger and Miss Gertrude Evarts. * * * Mrs. Clark Honored at Bridge Party Honoring Mrs. Jack Clark, former- ly Miss Garnet Holmes, 10 mi of the class of 1929 of the St. Alexius hospital entertained Saturday eve- ning at the home of Miss Maxine Kupitz. Mrs. Clark was a member of the 1929 class. Bridge was played at two tables during the evening, with honors going to Miss Marion Hanson and Mrs. Clark. The honor guest was present- ed with a number of gifts. A course luncheon was served at the close of the games. se * Chromatic Club Meets at Mrs. Scheffer’s Members of the Chromatic club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Herman Scheffer Sunday afternoon. For the program Miss Helen Ostras sang “Shadow Land so Beautiful” (Bird) and “Brown Bird * Siriging” (Wood) and Miss Ethel Sandin sanz “Miss Midge and Lord Firefly” and | “The Cuckoo Clock” (Grant-Shaci- fer). Miss Miidred Erickson sang “Hom- ing” (Del Riego), and Miss Dency Dickinson gave “The Lamb” (Dens- more) and “The Lass With the Deli- cate Air” (Dr. Arne). ‘Two duets, “The Merry Zingarellas” (Rockwell) and “Venetian Boat Song” (Blumenthal) were given by Misses Ramona Boepple and Marian Sandin, and Miss Sandin also san¢ the Polonaise from “Mignon” by Thomas. Mrs. W. J. Targart sang for the club Verdis “Caro Nome” and Han- del’s “Care Selve” and Kenneth Pres- ton sang “Hills of Home” (Fox). **e *¥ DAR Delegates Leave Today for Fargo Meet Mrs. B. K. Skeels, regent of the retary; Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. 8. D. Cook will leave this evening for Fargo, where they will attend the two-day state conven- tion of the D. A. R., which opens to- | [I morrow morning. regent, will preside at the meeting, which will be honored by having the ||} national vice president general, Mrs. Robert Munger, Sioux City, Iowa, as |ff their guest. Preceding the formal opening of the convention there will be a meeting of the state council. Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to formal business and to the various welcome talks. Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Dacotah chapter, Pargo, will extend the welcome to the delegates, and Mrs. A. M. Christian- Bismarck, will give the J. H. Dahl, president of the Fargo | city commission, will extend the Wwel-/ come upon behalf of the city. Mrs. will give her report at this session, as will Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Bis- marek, state director of the Children Se ee Clapp wi iver wel ad- dress for the Sons of the “Aneriean Revolution. : ‘The annual banquet will take place Tuesday evening. For your dry cleaning, phone 980. Breedway 7rd ---Do It Now. Revolution. W. J.|[f THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'Nurses’ Examinations | ria to Be Held April 9-10 April 9 and 10 has been set as the dates of the state examinations for | nurses according to an announcement made this morning by Miss Esther Teichman, a member of the nurses’ examining board. The cxaminations will be held both at Fargo and Bis- marck, with Miss Teichman conduct- ing them here, and Sister Gilbert, Fargo, and Mildred Ciark, Devils Lake, in charge at Fargo. The examinations here will prob- ably be held in the house chamber at the capitol, Miss Teichman stated. Members of the nurses examining board are: Josephine Stennes, Rug- by, chairman; Evelyn Fox, Minot; Esther Teichman, Bismarck: Sister Gilbert. Fargo, and Mildred Clark, Devils Lake, secretary. Nelson Is Director ‘of State’s Poultry and Egg Association Carl Nelson, manager of the Bis- marck branch of Armour Creameries, was named a director of the North Dakota Poultry and Ezg association at the opening session of the fourth annual meeting of the organization at Fargo this morning. C. E. Sipple, Grand Forks, was elected president. Other officers named are: D. A. Beach, Jamestown, vice president, and R. E. Dewaard, West Fargo, secretary- treasurer. Directors are: C. T. Wick- ert, Fargo; Carl Nelson, O. A. Amund- son, Jamestown; W. T. Wig, Oakes; C. A. Jacobson, Fargo. John Keenan, Minot, was named chairman of the cxccutive commit- tee. Those chosen to serve with him are A. J. Hansauer, Wahpeton; A. V. Carlson, Oakes; J. P. Jacobson, New Rockford; 8. L. Huey, Moorhead; Ben Simonson, Wyndmere. Woman Seeks $20,000 for Husband’s Death Fargo, N. D., March 11.—(/?)—Dam- ‘ages of $20,000 is asked by Mrs. Bertha Pherson, Moorhead, for the death of her husband, Axel Pherson, who was killed last June when struck by an automobile driven by Miss Julia Brainard, formerly of Fargo and now of Portland, Ore. The case was begun in Cass county district court today. Miss Brainard is charged with negligence. ° Minister Urges More Privacy for Romance London.—()—A lovers’ lane in London where young folks may have leisure and privacy for courting is urged by the Reverend J. Shepherd, and Islington clergyman. “The curse of’ the crowd is the ruin of romance,” he said in pleading the cause of the city’s youth. The London fog, so generally and violently execrated, is the only friend of youthful Londoners in their court- ing, the minister said. The largest valley is the Great Rift of Africa, which begins in the north of Palestine and stretches nearly as far south as Natal, a total of 5,000 miles, (AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ©1929, By WEA senvice, me When gossips get hold of an idle rumor, it isn't. f City-County Briefs 1 °° -— Neil Gogstatter, Underwood, visited {friends in the city over Sunday. Edward A. Bestic, Minneapolis, was & business visitor in the city today. | | John Keyes, Jr., McClusky, was a | visitor in Bismarck over the week- end. A. 8. Isaacson, Rugby merchant, is spending several days in the city on business, Fred Frederickson, Valley City, itransacted business in the city on Saturday. Mrs. Elsie Cunningham, of the | Trygg district, visited friends in tae city Saturday and Sunday. Fred Wentz has returned to his home at Napoleon after spending sev- eral days here on busines. Miss Marietta Clark, Sterling, teacher in the Christiania school, was a Saturday visitor in the city. Miss Myrtle Feltheim, teacher in Telfer school No. 3, spent the week- end in Bismarck visiting friends, G. M. Langum of the Bismarck Business college left this morning on & few days’ business trip to Fargo. Major Harold Sorenson, Captain W. M. Spann, Captain Herman Bro- copp, Lieut. 5. W. Fraser, and Ser- Makes Skin Look Velvety | The skin of youth lies in every box of {new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. S. Gov- ernment. No pastiness, flakiness, or irritation. A new French process makes it. spread more smoothly and ; prevents large pores. No more shin) | noses—it stays on longer. Use MEL- LO-GLO. Finney’s drug store.—Adv. | WEBB BLOCK Sidney Chaplin “SKIRTS” Never had he moved an inch without wife and mother-in-law Sce what happens in his gay adventures with BETTY BALFOUR and a supporting cast of British stage and screen stars Also NEWS EVENTS and COMEDY STARTING TUESDAY FOR 3 DAYS , A Melodrama of the Upper World DON’T MISS IT! Greatest Dramatic Productions Screened Acted by a superb cast. re _ Acolaimed by'the nation’s leading critics. STOP Get That Home---Do It Now. Very modern bungalow, location 810 Fourth street. East front, two bedrooms, large closets, fireplace, sleeping porch, maid’s room, built-in icebox, electric range, glazed porch, heated garage, lawn, shrubs. Price $6,500. Good terms to right parties. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY City Lots - Homes - Farms PHONE @ Matinee Daily 2:30 and then they left on a visit. geant Harry Jones left this morning for Fargo to attend the annual train- ing school of the North Dakota Na- tional Guard. The meeting will open A happy. compromise on skirt; 4 lengths seems to have been reached— off these mornings. Montana+ short for daytime and jong for eve- tomorrow and continue until Friday. | "ing. Dakota Power Company. Oscar Thue, Stanton. manager of | the Thue Mercantile company, was u | visitor in the city over the week-end. ; John A. Page. high school inspec- tor for the state department c* pub- | lic instruction, left this morning for Chicago to attend the meeting of the North Central Education association, which will be if session there this week. Mr. Page will return Satur- day. Reynolds Store Is Leveled by Blaze} Reynolds, N. D., March 11.—(@)— Fire of unknown origin, starting at 3 a.m. Sunday, destroyed the H. M. Ostlie & Son general store and the Joseph McMenany meat market here, and threatened a barber shop and pool room adjoining. The combined loss is estimated at $6,000, partially covered by insurance. Commission Okays Lightheavy Scrap Chicago, March 11.—()—The Illi- nois State Athletic commission today approved the Tommy Loughran- Mickey Walker fight for the light heavyweight championship March 28 opening the: new Chicago stadium. Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, posted a $10,000 guarantee required by the commission that Walker will defend his m‘ddleweight title against Ace Hudkins next summer. WARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER, Meg. U8. Pau Om, Washes woolens and blankets! Wuen you wash with hard water there's a dirty ring around the edge of the basin, but that’s not suds. | It’s scum. The hard water is doing that. It’s mixing with the soap to form a dirty curdle. Can't wash woolens and blankets in that water. Soften the water with Melo. Then add soap. The water is now a very | fine cleansing agent and the soap is much more effective. Melo did that. Get a can today at your grocer’s. wWeEVO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER ae => 10 cents 0 MELO) cn nyctentc SiSe—v] PRODUCTS CO. cree Canton, Ohio : Manufacturers of ‘Sani: Flush Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Fireteola the dexgh ‘Thea in the eves Same Price for over 38 years 25 eunces tor 25/ Use less than of . high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT You will find that you actually use less flour when you use OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX / because of their purity. Test a sack in your own kitchen. We guarantee that you will get better results than from any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER ‘ MILLING CO. STOP Get That Home---Do It Now. Seven room modern house. Riverview Addition. Hardwood floors, oak trim, fireplace, bedroom first floor, enclosed porch, furnace heat, built-in features, attached garage, beautiful lawn, trees, shrubs. Sale price $6,650. $2,000 cash, balance monthly 7 per cent. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY City Lots - Homes - Farms WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 Kirshmoor Coats of Irish Robe Wool— Spring’s newest yogue—are shown in many modelsand brilliant drape .. . extraore dinery value at s moderate price tailored of genuine Tnisn Robe Weel & Light Co. g t