The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 5

Advanced Pupils of Miss Belle Mehus Will Be Presented in Piano Recital Mrs. D. G. Scothorn Will Sing; | Program Features Numbers by Two Pianos of the advanced piano pu- Miss Belle Mehus will be pre- & piano recital Monday eve- at the Grand Pacific ho- . D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, assist Miss Mehus with vocal numbers. Included in the program are the following: »e"From an Old Album” and “Val- C ‘From an Indian Lodge,” “Autumn’ and “A. D. 1620,” by MacDowell— Phoebe Aylen. “Northern Lights” Odelia Barron. “Barabande” from “Sccond Vic!! Suite” (Bach-Brower) and “Consola- tion No. 5” (Liszt)—Mrs. George Duemeland. “Rustle of Spring” (Sinding)—Mrs. M, B. Gilman. ‘A la Bien Aimee” (Schutt) and “Saltarella” (Newton)—Mrs. A. .J. Arnot. “Night and the Curtains Drawn” (Ferrata), “The Worldly Hope” from “In a Persian Garden” (Lehmann), and “Even as a Flower” (Logan)—Mrs. orn. (Torjusson)— Abends” and = “Grillen” (Whims), by Schumann—Mrs. J. Ar- man. “Traumerei” (Richard Strauss) and “Spanish Dance” (Pleyera) (Grana- dos)—Mrs. H. Duemeland. :“Concerto in G Minor” (Molto Al- legro con Fuoco; Andante) (Mendels- sohn)—Mrs. M. W. Roan; Miss Mehus atthe second piano. Birthday Club Holds Its Annual Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Birth- day club was held Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at the Prince hotel. An attractive color scheme of pink And green was use on the table, which had a centerpiece of roses. Places were marked for 12. Following the luncheon the after- noon was spent at cards at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Logan, a charter member of the club, Other members are: Mrs. E. E. Morris, Mrs. E. L. Faunce, Mrs, Henry Richholt, Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, Mrs. James _ Wallace, Mrs, Walter McDonald, Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. C. A. Rust, Mrs. L. K. ‘Thompson, Mrs. William Webb and Mrs. J. E. Dawson. The Birthday club, organized 26 years ago, is one of the oldest clubs in the city. e x * * Entertain at First of Bridge Series Mrs. E. T. Beatt and Mrs. Gerald Richholt entertained jointly last eves ning at the home of Mrs. Beatt at one of a series of parties they are giving this week. The St. Patrick’s Day colors, green and white, were used for the table appointments, favors and decorations. Bridge was played at four tables with honors going to Mrs. R. V. Stair, R. E. Thompson, Mrs. C. F. Dirlam and D. F. Cordner. After the games the hostesses served a course luncheon. Mrs. Richholt and Mrs. Beatt are entertaining again this evening at “Florence” (Valse de Concert) (E. Liebling)—Marcelle, LaRose. “Connais-tu le Pays?” from “Mi- gnon” (Thomas), “Harp of the Wood- land” (Easthope Martin), and “Sand: man Is Calling You” (George Rob: erts)—Mrs. Scothorn. “Three-Part Inventions,” Nos 6 and 3 (Bach), “Sonata,” Opus 31, No. 1, Allegro Vivace, (Beethoven), and “Novturne,” Op. 31, No. 1 (Chopin)— Adna Tavis. “Bauerntanz” (Peasant Dance) (Ganz), “May Night” (Palmgren), and “Hungarian Rhapsodie,” No. 5 (Liszt) Mrs. Harris Robinson. A group of the younger pupils of Mehus appeared last evening at the hotel in a very successful recital. * * * ‘Happiness’ Is Theme of Judge Burr’s Talk Happiness, the pursuit of which is listed as one of the rights of the people in the Declaration of Inde- pendence, was the subject of the ad- dress given by Judge A. G. Burr yes- terday afternoon at the meeting of the Women’s Community council. “It is the pursuit of happiness which forms one of the intriguing in- ceustives in life,” said Judge Burr. He’ mentioned the work the council is doing as one of the finest ways of bringing happiness to others. “No one has a right,” the judge stated, “to be deprived of the privi- lege of yoluntarily contributing to the good of the community.” Judge Burr stressed the ways of attaining happi- ness, stating that only in service for others was greater happiness and in- spiration for more worthy accom- Plishments gained. The regular business meeting of the council followed. * * *& Misses Kaline and Strong Entertain Qsses Thelma Kaline and Alice Strong entertained guests for three tables of bridge last evening at the homte of Miss Kaline. onors in the evening's games went to Miss Floy Kitchen and Miss Dolores Samuelson. The hostesses carried out a color scheme of yellow and pink, sugges- tive of Easter for the tables, and for the luncheon course served at the Close of play. * * x McIntyre Dancers to Give Three Plays Advance seat sale begins today for the special entertainment given by the “McIntyre Dancers” under F #8 e af Ld ana-Dakota il? | ° the home of Mrs. Richholt. zs * % Mrs. Flannagan Honor Guest at Bridge Party Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bismarck Canton No. 5, I. O. O. F., surprised Mrs. B. F. Flannagan yesterday afternoon at her home in the Laurain apartments, it being her Bridge was played at three tables during the afternoon, with honors Kebsgard. Appointments in keeping with St. Patrick’s day was used for the lunch- eon served at the close of the games, and these colors were also used in decorating the tables. Mrs, Flannagan was presented with ce es Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Mrs. C. L. Young will entertain the members of Chapter N, P. E. O., at a dinner Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Smyth. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Major A. B. Welch, Mandan post- master, left last night for Portland, Ore., to be with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Welch, who Ab ec? ill. Dr. C. C. Smith, who has been ill at his home for some time, was able to return to his duties. 9 * * * A number of friends of Miss Viola Rotnem surprised her at her home ‘Thursday evening, on her thirteenth birthday. st nk & Mrs. L. F. Lyman, who has been a patient at a local hospital for sev- eral weeks, following an operation, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home. e* Katherine Brown and Miss Siti Hill. City-County Briefs | auditor of visitor in J. L. Hughes, former Stark county, is a business Bismarck today. day on business for the — A daughter was born March the St. Alexius hospital te Mr. and Mrs. Giles Personius of this city. Richard Stoudt, Fargo, state rep- resentative for the Ford Motor com- i * | : EL Be Pe | | | Third Son of King George May Wed Rumored Duke of Gloucester Will Marry Into Family of Scottish Nobility LIKES CAREER AS SOLDIER Prince of Wales’ Brother Lover of Sports; Reported Fiancee Has Similar Tastes London, Mar. 16.—(NEA)—For the third time, if the convincing rumor among high government and social may be believed, a child of George of England has chosen a British subject instead of go- for a royal mate. And for time, still presuming that j-year-old brunet, is the youngest daughter of the Duke one of the premier noblemen. In fact, there is for his British Subject ‘man, baggi: = many fine specimens of big game. The young c::ke takes his soldiering just as seriously as his younger brother, Prince George, takes life as a sailor. He cace confessed his am- bition was to be the “Duke of Con- naught” of his generation, for that younger brother of King Edward VII stuck to the army and rose to the highest commands. He served for a long time as a Neutenant in the Tenth hussars and was promoted to a captaincy only when he passed his examinations like any other officer. He was made a Knight of the Garter on his twenty- first birthday. Some years ago, when his father went to the Mediterranean for con- valescenc. from an illness, a commis- sion was named to act in the king’s Place. It consisted of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Prime Minister Bald- \ win, the lord chancellor, 2nd the then Prince H-ary. was named because his two older brothers, the of the country. Hc ‘hus bec- youngest member of ‘he privy Dance at the Dome tonight. Special St. Patrick dance. | ERI: |Hard Work Salvation of Farmers, Hyde Believes Better Educational Facilities for Agriculturists Urged by New Secretary URGED M’NARY-HAUGEN BILL Appointment of Missourian to Cabinet Post Caused Sur- prise Among Friends Washington, March 16.—(NEA)— Arthur M. Hyde, new secretary of ag- riculture, believes hard work is the salvation of farmers who are seeking relief from present economic condi- Hard work and education—those are the things he stressed as gover- nor of Missouri, Hyde, one of President Hoover's “surprise” appointees to the-cabinet. devoted much of his four years as chief executive of the middle western state to urging before the legislature In speeches and in- terviews the importance of better ed- ucational facilities for farmers. While governor he worked ardently for better rural grade schools. “By educating the farm youth of the land, we will enable them to better their condition economically and the entire country will benefit,” he said many t'mes. During the Hyde regime in Mis- souri ihe state agricultural college, which is a part of the University of Missouri, received only moderate fi- nancial support at the hands of the state, but it was hardly the fault of the governor. Political exigencies de- manded that state expenses and state appropriations be kept to a minimum. As a result the agricultural school did not receive anywhere near the amount asked by its officials. Bucked by Legislature But Hyde continued to stress the importance of educating the residents of the rural sections. Children of the cities and high school and college students of the larger towns already were receiving liberal educations at ia hands of the state, he pointed out. One Hyde measure was consolida- tion of the school districts in each of the 114 counties of Missouri into dis- tricts analogous with the county boundaries. That, he argued, would help the rural schools. But the legislature, of which one house was Democratic, rejected the governor's suggestion. Residents of towns objected to helping support country schools to a greater extent than they already were supporting them through a system of state school taxation. ters, Law and Insurance pany in Kansas City. City. Last winter his daughter, Car- oline, attended a private school for girls there. But Mrs. Hyde desired to bring up Trenton, Mo—a town of less than 10,000 population. So in the fall of 1928 Mrs, Hyde and daughter re- opened their home in Trenton and the daughter Las been attending the public high school there. farm relief measures as the McNary- Haugen bill. He never quoted to any great length on agri- {| cultural relief except to the effect that he did rot approve of a fee method of aiding farm relict market- "| ing. Specific views of Hyde on farm measures and farm legislation never have been given out by him, most of The new head of the department of agriculture has been called a farm- jer himself but his farm experience jhas been only as owner of three farms in Grundy county, Mo. He either employed managers for the farms or rented them to tenant farm- Attention of Hyde during the last four years since he left the governor- ship of Missouri has been given chiefly to the practice of law and or- ganization of a life insurance com- During a part of those four years his family lived with him in Kansas her daughter in the small town at- | mosphere of the Hydes’ home town of | Hyde never has advocated such has been his attention having been devoted in Dublic life to combining bureaus and departments of the state government in Missouri and to advocating better primary schools in that state. Lh vo Farmers Appointment of to cultural post in the cabinet @ real surprise because association in the past with agri cultural activities. His activities have been mostly political, legal, educa- tional-and in connection with insur- ance business. Mrs. Hyde is a quiet and attractive woman who made herself popular while wife of the governor through her tact in meeting and entertaining in the state mansion the members of the legislature and their wives, the officers of the state and their fami- {lies and the politicians who journeyed |to Jefferson City to see the state's executive. After removal of the Hydes from the state capital—a city of approxi- mately 15,000 »opulation—to Kansas City, Mrs. Hyde never became very active in social circles. Apparently she preferred to give a great deal of her time to education of her daugh- ter. Just how active Mrs. Hyde will care to be in Washington society remains to be seen. Unquestionably she is capable of holding @ high place in so- ciety there—but there are those who doubt whether she will care to do so. Family | e By SISTER MARY Breakfast: Stewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk coffee. Luncheon: Salmon timbales with creamed peas, health bread, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, fig ccokies, milk, tea. Dinner: Fricassee of chicken, mashed potatoes, baking powder bis- cuits, French fried onions, fruit salad, crackers with cheec2, milk, coffee. Salmon Timbales Two tablespoons butter, 14 cup stale soft bread crumps, % cup milk, 1 cup flaked salmon, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 1 egg, salt and pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk, and cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Sprinkle lemon juice over salmon. Add salmon to sauce. Mix lightly and add egg well beaten. Season with salt and pepper and fill individual molds two- thirds full of mixture. Place in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. Turn out of molds onto ® hot serving dish and surround with creamed peas. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) | Menus For the ° WALCOTT BANK PAYS Depositors of the First State Bank oi Walcott are being paid a 10 per cent dividend, L. R. Baird, receiver of closed state banks, announced today. The dividend, which brings the total dividend paid by this bank to 25 per cent, is being paid through O. L. Engen, district manager for the re- ‘celver at Fargo. CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT aa SCOCSSOPOSTCVSS SC SOOCPSVOSVSCOCCCSS PSCC PRE ELL LA RAPA SSPIN, WELANEY WILL SING OVERLOGAL STATION Howard Melaney, “the singing fire- man of the Northern Pacific Rail- way,” will sing over radio casting eta- tion KFYR Tuesday night, it is an- nounced by program managers. Melaney’s tenor voice carried him from a gtimy locomotive cab to the luxurious studio of radio station WJZ, New York, in a little more than two years. His voice was discovered when he. was singing while oiling a locomotive of the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited during a short stop at Glendive, Mont. Since the day when the man in overalls entertained the Yellowstone Park-bound impromptu audience at Glendive, his name has become fa- miliar to radio listeners throughout “Right over the top”.... For correct proportions and colors see the hundreds of new spring hats now on display. The prices are in your favor, too. BERGESON’S New Store on Breadway Opposite the Postoffice Bismarck, North Dakota S99 You May Hold the Key BUT Burglars Can Duplicate It in Securing Access to Your House, Your Office and Desk. Fire is also no respecter of persons or prop- erty. Think carefully, therefore, before leaving your valuable papers, bonds, insurance policies, con- tracts, deeds, will, tax receipts or keepsakes at your home or office. For their protection, we have boxes in our safety deposit vault, at rentals from $2 to $7 per annum. You hold the key. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota THE PIONEER BANK Fifty Years of Service in Bismarck Matinee Daily 2:30 Now Showing Peter B. Kyne’s ‘Tide of Empire’ Renee Adoree - George Duryea Geo. Fawcett - William Collier, Jr. Fred Kohler ‘An Epic Drama of the California Geld Rash Days ‘Also : COMEDY and NEWS EVENTS — Three Evening Shows Saturday — 6 - 1:30 - 9 P. M. MONDAY URSDAT Ronald Colman In bis first starring picture , With LILY DAMITA ie