The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 8

/ ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MARCH. 21, 1980 - Former Bismarck Boy |McLean Schools Will |Light Weight Brea : Will Repair National | Contribute Towards | ' Salesman Arrested Radio Station at Rome} Memorial for Eielson raged NG Jack Hutcheson, son of Dr. W. J:| Arthur = Thompson, Washburn, | berg, Senonntacy “y) re) pe eet Hutcheson, Fargo, former pastor of . i tbr celle ater the McCabe Methodist church here, county superintendent of schools for| Baking company of Fargo, on a sailed yesterday from New York for ay FRIDAY, lara Peltier Will Harmonica Band Plays McLean county, in a letter sent out} charge of misrepresenting merchan: this week to teachers of the county, | dise, was issued today upon com- Play Chief Part in ‘Chinese Operetta ~< Miss Clara Peltier, Indian girl, fwhose lovely soprano voice has rought her considerable fame throughout the northwest, will have fhe leading role in the Chinese oper- etta, “The Feast of the Little Lant- erns,” to be presented by students of the U. 8S. Indian school, April 4, at the city auditorium. Miss Peliter will play the-part of Princess Chan, a (Chinese heiress. Her sister, Lillian Peltier, as Ow ong, governess to the ‘princess, will also take a prominent part in the pro- duction, as will Alice Slater, as Mai) Ku, a Japanese juggler maid, and Marie LaFrance, as Wee Ling, maid to the princess. Other pupils at the school will make up the choruses. The operetta will be presented un- der the joint direction of Mrs. Her- mann Scheffer, voice, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, dramatics. As the play begins, Princess Chan Is found lamenting because she is about to lose her ancestral home. By ‘the terms-of her father’s will, the es- ‘tate is to be given to any two sur- wiving children, on the eve of the tfeast of the little lanterns. The prin- «ess has neither sister or brother, but he sets out to find a way to save her jome. How this accomplished by the aid ft the maid, the governess, and the sapanese juggler girl, from the story. In seasons past, the Indian school girls have presented a number of perettas which have not only pleased Bismarck audiences, but have been ‘given with much success throughout ithe state. Because of their excellent ‘training, and their experience, it is xpected that the forthcoming oper- tta will be a particularly fine enter- jainment. 1 ** * ‘Out-of-Town Girls Are Entertained at Party ;, Members of Westminster Guild of ‘the First Presbyterian church, enter- tained last evening at their annual ‘party for girls whose homes are out- of-town. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Logan, 208 Sec- ‘ond street, and was planned by a group of Guild members. Various games and contests were ‘ararnged for entertainment, including ‘@ race in which teams captained by ‘Mabel Hamann and Lulu Geiger took part. Prizes in the several contests ‘were awarded Theresa Kraft, Frieda Kasper, Mabel Hamann, and Ther- esa Berger. A feature of the evening was a wlothespin doll dressing contest, in which Ella Ludwig, Margaret Lutgen, Barbara Pfau, and Anna Gnoinsky cwere judges. Prizes for the most at- tractive dolls went to Florence Major ‘and Rose Mavertil. Community singing concluded the (entertainment. ee * Members of the Junior Study club held a short business meeting yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. Bowers, 806 Rosser avenue, ‘with Ruth Bowers as hostess. All members were. present, and each re- sponded to roll call with a current event. Reports on the program of bird study, which will begin at the next meeting, were given. Jean: Paris ‘was named vice president of the group, succeeding Gwendolyn Bank- ‘ston. After the meeting dainty re- freshments were served by Mrs. Bow- ets. { * OK Mrs. Scott Cameron, 614 Fifth letreet, Mrs. Carl Nelson, and Donald )Dryden, returned yesterday from a ‘motor trip to Grand Forks. They ere accompanied on to Bismarck by feil Cameron, son of Mrs. Cameron, ‘Spencer Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. fP. Sell of this city, and Lewy Lee, and {Edward Dunlap, all students at the ees of North Dakota, who will jain here for the state basketball tournament. f ** * Mrs. C. C. Butturf, Wadena, Minn., stopped in the city today en route to her home, after spending a week vis- ‘iting at the home of her brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. ‘Eastman, Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. East- jmman and son Allan accompanied Mrs. \Butturf here yesterday. { * * * | Miss Harriet Rust was hostess to members of her bridge club last vening at her home, 206 Park street. {Cards were in play at three tables, nd honors in the games were held by Clara Sperry and Ruth Pollard. i ee * }. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stensby: left this morning for their home in New ‘Rockford, after spending the past eek here with their son-in-law and ‘daughter, Mr. and Mrs, George ‘Christo, tat jurned. evening from ‘@ few days’ visit pwith friends in Minneapolis. s sess | seteatown, are visiting friends in the } are [Clty this week, and attending to busi- ness |p | YOUR CAMERA IS LIKE YOUR WATCH and should be cleaned and ad- i at least once a year. Con- " ism, ing its action, and the result is. pictures. ‘that are not clear. AR. Bring or send in your camera x Tet us glean it and make any Fi nec Fepairs or adjus this work is little; i Rome, where he will repair machines jSented exercises, LaVerne Middlemas | At Roosevelt. Program ‘The final program of a series given by pupils at the Roosevelt school dur- ing the winter months was held yes- terday afternoon in the school gym- nasium, under the direction of Miss Grace Hand, principal. i Selections by the harmonica band, which made its initial appearance yes- terday, was a feature of the entertain- ment. The band is composed of 54 students of the school, and is the only harmonica band in the state affili- ated with the state and national mu- sic federations. The program included a song by the fourth grade group, a reading by Mitchell Nichola, a dance by Lydia Langer; a recitation, “Daffodils,” by Lenny Lasken; a piano solo by Mar- garet Schloemer, and a song by the fifth grade. The opportunity room students pre- ve ayle Kelly gave ““Four- * and William Tillotson, Aurelia Thorson, Charles Kupitz and} Signe Roswick did a Dutch dance. Selections by the Roosevelt orches- | # tra, composed of Charlotte Fritz, Robert Kling and Joe Harrison, fol- lowed; the sixth grade gave a song number, and Mary Louise Finney played a piano solo. Singing of “Amer- | ica” completed the program, which was attended by a number of mothers. | * * * 1s Twentieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mauk, Moffit were surprised at their home last Saturday evening by a company of 45 of their friends, the occasion being their twentieth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent socially, and Mr. and Mrs. Mauk were presented with a set of Chinaware by the guests. Refreshments, also brought by the Guests, were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everts, and Miss Ila Mauk, were out of town guests, ze & Tony Sarg Has Made Marionettes Popular oj ‘The Tony Sarg Marionettes, who Pe will play here at the city auditorium March 31, are the only company of puppets who have a regular season in New York, appearing there each year during the holiday season. Once in two years they make a trip to the Pacific coast, covering a terri- tory which has been booked a year in advance, with every detail of the tria planned as if for the usual road show. | In the company are the manager, } eight .pupeteers, musicians, and ay wardrobe mistress. They carry their! equipment, valued at $5,000 in the de- | mountable trunks that serve as; stages. | Undoubtedly to Mr. Sarg goes much of the credit for the puppet renais-} sance in this country during the past. It was 14 years ago that Sarg gave his first professional production. Marionettes were not considered seri- ously at that time, although many People were dabbling in them. Sarg, himself, became interested in them as a young artist in London. Casting about for a hobby, he hap- pened to visit the puppet show of the English master, Holden. Finding that all his inquiries regarding the small! actors met with rebuffs, Sarg set out to learn puppetry for himself, and with a pair of opera glasses attended some 50 performances. Being by na- ture an inventive person, he con- structed a controller, which could control of the 24 strings attached to each figure. Soon he was giving per- formances in the famous old curiosity shop in London. ti ** & Miss Lucile Kaline was hostess to the members of the Octagon bridge ye club last evening at her home, 518 Avenue F. There were guests for tl two tables of bridge, and score honors went to Miss Esther Leer, Mrs. L. R. school in Bismarck, and is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, is company. creating large radio sets, and recently he has been working on the largest broadcasting station ever constructed, which has been ordered by the state of Texas. —_— { City-County Briefs ; ° Streeter, are spending the day in Bis- marck, agency, Fargo, is a visitor in the city today. Ifsurance company, Beach, left yes- Thursday here on business. missioner of Logan county, is in the city today. if where he will attend to business mat- Moffit Couple Observe | ters over the week-end. Noonan, was in Bismarck yesterday on business with the highway depart- ment. shop, returned yesterday from a 10 days buying trip in the east. Northwood high school eliminated Gilby, 1929 champion, 21 to 16, in the today. The Thompson girls, holders of the title in their class for two do this than with Danderine. in the Italian National broadcasting station, according to information re- ceived here today from his mother. Hutcheson, who attended high in the employ of the Western Electric His particular work is wae ——~ 9 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gulson, David J. Hull of the Hull Insurance R. R. Halstead, head of the General erday for his home after spending Carl Kaz, Napoleon, county com- George Helling, of the Helling In- urance agency, has gone to Fargo B. M. Ledahl, road contractor of M. Garrison of the Bismarck Cloak asked that March 25 be set aside as a| plaint of W. H. Stevens of the state food _commissione! each pupil to make a contribution to- wards an Eielson memorial, The money will be collected at the office of the county superintendent, and later forwarded to a state com- mittee. The action was taken at this early date, Mr. Thompson states, in order to give schools closing in the early part of April a chance to donate, and was made at the suggestion of the Parts superintendent of public instruc= ion. Joseph Wierner Laid Away Without Rites Joseph Wierner, the carpenter who was found dead abed Monday, was interred in St. Mary's cemetery, this morning. As the whereabouts of his sons in Montana was not known here and his brothers and sisters in Min- nesota had no wishes in the matter, there were no services. ‘Wierner, who was the man knocked from a house roof here last summer by lightning, died of acute dilatation of the heart pn BOMB ATLANTA THEATER Atlanta, Mar. 21—(?)—A dynamite bomb thrown through a ventilator window exploded in a‘theater today causing damage which the manager estimated at $500. The motion pic- ture house was unoccupied at the time and no one was injure. It was the day to pay tribute to Carl Ben Eiel- son, North Dakota aviator. On this} marck. A date opportunity will also be given for} The complaint charges that Mel- rs Office at Bis- berg had been delivering bread labeled net weight one and one-half Pounds when the actual weight was from 15 to 16 ounces. Melberg was expected to be ar- rested this afternoon and was to be saa before Magistrate Leslie an, / Sharon Cows Mother Quadruplets, Twins Fargo, N. D., Mar, 21.—(#)—John Jenson, Jr., living near Sharon, does- n’t know why but he says it is true. On March 14 one of his cows be- came the mother of quadruplets. Four days later another cow gave birth to twins, Jenson said he has been offered $150 for the quadruplet calves, the would-be purchaser seeky ing them for exhibition purposes. Model Law Observing Village Has Jailbird Freeport, Ohio, Mar. 21.—(#)—Free- port, the village which had often been cited as a model law observing com- munity, has had its first arrests since the World war. Two men, accused of running 60 gallons of liquor through the village, were apprehended and today were held in jail which the village council had been attempting to dispose of in recent months. second movie theater bombing here within four months. Owing to the fact that the village Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Milloy, Far- go, announce the birth of a son Mon- day at a Fargo hospital. Mr. Milloy is secretary of the Greater North Da- kota association, friends in Bismarck: and has many NORTHWOOD BEAS GILBY Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 21—(@)— pening round of the Grand Forks county basketball tournament here ears, blanked the Gilby girls, 19 to 0. Beautiful hair } Modern ‘hair dressers arrange the hair so beautifully that it’s bount to attract attention. That’s why it’s so important to guard its color and lus- tre; keep it in perfect condition. There is no surer, simpler way to ic Each ime you use your brush, just moisten it with this delicately fragranced li iquid. Then as you draw it through your har, it removes the excess oil; brings out the natural color; makes he hair fairly sparkle with new life and lustre. How much easier it is to arrange Shipley and Mrs. Russell Mason. A! the hair afterwards. How it stays in color scheme of pale yellow and or- chid was carried out in the table ap- pointments. Mrs. A. Woodard, Wi- baux, Mont., was a guest from out of town, sk * Rev. Paul S. Wright, Minneapolis, te former pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church here, is in the city today for the convention of Presbyterian church men, which is in session here today. GRAHAM LOSES AUTO Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 21—(P)— M. H. Graham, publisher of the Devils |. Lake Journal, is minus his automo- bile. The machine was stolen from jj in front of his home. i WORKS ONE WEEK, GETS $10 RAISE It took only one week for J. L. egren & Co., Accountants and Auditors, Minneapolis, to find out they had picked a winner in I. L. Hall, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Result: A ten- raise. ACTUAL BUSINESS trainin, | (copyrighted at D. B. C. pet] means a better starting salary. You need no breaking in, know the Topes, are used to 8-hour days and 6-day weeks. ‘*Follow the$ucce$$- ful.’? Spring classes (Apr. sm: busy season. W1 Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Place. And try “setting” the waves with Danderine. much longer. They stay in so Danderine quickly dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition; helps the hair |_ 0 grow long, silky and abundant!— Adv. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CENTS: BUY Atwood’s Request Coffee and save front of carton for the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Atwood’s Request. Coffee is sold by the following groc- ers: Gussner’s.. Scott’s Grocery Richholt’s ‘Grocery R. T. Grocery Brown & Tiedman Speaks Grocery Quality Meat Market Corner Grocery .. Bismarek Quality Store. Cook’s Grocery Johnston’s Grocery ° e? | WS bies FRE There are times when a baby is, too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there’s no time when any baby ou tig Aye sick Soattart of ‘astoria lew drops, and your little one is soon at elirerd Or to sleepalmost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when chil- dren are ailing. Don’t stop its use when Baby has been i safely through the age of colic, Pseudo Students Face Bootlegging Charges Minneapolis, Mar. Pseudo University of Minnesota stu- dents faced charges of violating the Prohibition laws today following their arrest near the campus by dry agents who said they: have been bootlegging liquor to students at fraternities and rooming houses, The men are Harry Dumont alias eee { _ WATCH!!! Fot ‘our improved Fordson | advertisement next week in Thursday’s ‘Tribune, I. Schroe- der, Bismarck-Mandan dealer. SPRING SHOW diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! ‘Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there’s any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger fedicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast- “ing; children-love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. 5 Fletcher's signature on wrapper. Babys things dlerixe without boiling bleaches, deodorizes and softens diapers --- Ur rover th your yroces crowds daily that cities. ing the new compound recently astounded medical authorities and druggists in Chicago, Phila- @elphia and other gre: COME! Find Out for Yourself About the Medicine That Is Restoring Thousands: to Health THE KONJOLA MAN - ‘Who is meeting large and explain- hii ay A new joy in living comes - when the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are in healthy condition. | Rheu- matism vanishes, neuritis pains end, in general. FREE SAMPLES Pv Master - nerves are the Abundant greater than all the gold in the world. YESTERDAY THE KONJOLA MAN SPOKE TO HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO CALLED TO HEAR HIS MESSAGE 21.—)}—Two | trial of Lila Mat. Dally 2:30 Evenings 7 - 9 Home of Paramount Pictures . 150 and 500 TODAY ONLY A Merry Matrimonial Mix-up! Comedy-Romance packed with Laughter. ‘With Loretta Young Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Louise Fazenda. Otis Harlan Mix-up of Eddie Nugent Mirth and Marry-ment ADDED ATTRACTIONS: All Talking Comedy “Trouble for Two” Graham MacNamee News Casting “Merry Dwarfs” A Silly Symphony ‘The Internationally Famous Stars 7 With LAWRENCE GRAY BENNY RUBIN You'll Be Whistling “Sailing Along on a Sunbeam” “Following You” ‘ “Hoosier Hop” It's the First Talking, Singing Picture of the world’s greatest. body : health is your richest heritage ‘and is far 2 Hall’s Drug Store j adjectivés tbutiwhy” hang “emyon. You'll fur- inishythe praiseiwhenjyou see and hear jit Weill just*say‘it's-a swell!talkietand.let, go_at‘that,. If you're “air-minded’” you'll like it. But even if"yop don't knowza strut from: a. tailspin’ ‘you'll likexthe good,:clean}romance; the:tfemendous ‘climax’ and ‘the ‘magnitude of the production: And it's “different because’ nothing has ever been done like it before, and that's no fib.;Take_a tip::Don'timiss‘it! Daily at 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m, TONIGHT and SATURDAY... CAPITOL THEATRE