The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931 S Christian Endeavor Society Will Hold Jubilee Program Value of the Christian Endeavor society in building Christian charac- ter will be set forth in a program to be held Sunday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock at the First Evangelical church, according to Miss Esther Bremer, Fargo. Miss Bremer, a form- er Bismarck resident, is field secre- tary for the organization, and will speak during the program which will commemorate the 50th anniversary of Christian Endeavor. Morris Agre will preside during the service which opens with-a song ser- vice under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Clell Gannon will speak on the his- tory of Christian Endeavor and Mar- jan Strutz, Iris Schwartz and Julius Bishof will offer reasons for being a member of the organization. “What Fellowship in Other Groups Means to Me” is the topic on which Rev. Ira Herzberg, pastor of the Evangelical church will speak and Walter LeRoy, Underwood, state president, will have for his subject, “What Christian Endeavor Conven- tions Mean to Me.” Miss Helen Vaile, director of reli- gious education at the First Presby- terian church will speak on “Youth in the Church Today” and Miss cad on “Happiness Insurance for Members of the organization here will hold a banquet this evening in the Lions rooms at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. More than 100 young peo- ple aré expected to attend. eee Varied Entertainment Planned for Parties Girls clubs at the Will, Richholt and Wachter schools sponsored by the Bismarck Girls council will hold their January parties Friday evening. Stunts of various kinds, movies, and a play will feature the programs, For the Pioneers at the Will school there will be a complete concert pro- gram in burlesque, with a takeoff on an operatic aria as the grand finale. Refreshments will. be served by the eine and Professional Women's clu Fanny Alice Roberts and Kathleen | Pherrell will give their play, “At the) Sign of the Cleft Heart,” for the) Pilots at the Richholt school, follow-| ed by readings by Abigail Welliver! and Catherine Feltrup. A social hour! with a luncheon served by the U. C. T. Auxiliary will complete the eve- ning. Three reels of motion pictures are to be shown at the meeting of the’ Stitch and Chatter club at the! Wachter school, with the Eastern) Star serving refreshments. Continuing the series of talks on; the home, the first two February| meetings will" feature the topics “Practical Care of the Home” and! “Home Decoration.” Speakers for the| Feb. 6 meeting will be Mesdames Fred_Jansonius, W. G. Worner and G. F. Dullam,. while Mrs. Florence} # Davis, Mrs. F. L. Conklin and Mrs. Burt Finney will speak Feb. 13. Through the cooperation of seo ‘Thursday Musical club, special music has been arranged for the Feb. 6 meetings. Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs. O. I. DeVold will have the pro- gram at the Wachter club; Mrs. R. M. VanNeste and Miss Bessie Bald-| win at the Richholt; and Mrs./ Arthur Bauer and Mrs. Frank Barnes; at the Will Ciub. se * Incidents showing the friendly feel- ing many Europeans have for Ameri- cans were related by Mrs. George F. Shafer for members of the ‘American | Legion Auxiliary at their meeting | Wednesday evening. Mrs. Shafer spoke on her travels in various coun- | tries of Europe last summer. The program was in charge of the Fidac committee, Mrs. Harold Shaft, chair- | man, and she outlined the aims of the Fidac organization in a brief talk. Musical numbers, featuring the na- tional songs of several nations, were given by Mrs. W.G, Worner. The committee included* besides Mrs. Shaft, Mesdames George Bird, C. W. Leifur, J. H. Hoskins, J. L. Barth and Miss Esther Maxwell. * ok OK 2 Members of the Gale Oiseaux bridge club were entertained at'a 7 o’clock dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Hyacynths and freesia were used to! carry out a spring color scheme for! the tables and covers were placed for| 12, Honors in the card games were held by. Mrs. John R. Fleck and atl Fleck. CIETY NEWS Mrs. J. A. Larson Is Tendered Reception Mrs. John A. Larson, who is leaving Bismarck to make her home in Min- neapolis, was tendered a farewell re- ception Thursday evening by the con- gregation of the McCabe Methodist church. The affair was arranged un- der the direction of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety, which had effectively decorated the church parlors for the occasion. The program opened with musical numbers by Mrs. O. I. DeVold and Miss Beatrice Vater. Miss Marjorie Ackerman gave a reading. J. P, Jackson, who has known Mrs. Larson since girlhood, spoke in appre- ciation of her activities in in the church | work as choir director and in other church capacities, and presented her, on behalf of the congregation, with a fitted traveling case. An informal social hour followed, and other organizations in the city.! Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the | chureh, paid tribute to Mrs. Larson's | MISS INEZ VISSER Miss Inez Visser, Grand Junction, Colo., has joined the staff of the Belle Mehus music studia as instructor in with the ladies of the church serving refreshments. * * * Captain C. W. Agre. returned to Bismarck Thursday from Chicago, where he has been attending the Sal- vation Army Training college for the last six months. After a short visit with relatives here, Captain Agre and his family will leave for Leeds, S. D., where he will be stationed. Several farewell affairs have been given for Mrs. Agre during the last week. * ee Eight guests were entertained at a bridge party given Thursday evening by Miss Gladys Nelson at her home, 235 West Thayer avenue. Score hon- ors for the evening went to Miss Ethel Engen and M. G. Mossbrucker. Carnations centered the tables and decorations in pink and white were used. ee * There were guests for three tables | of bridge when Mrs. H. A. Brocopp, | 1001 Twelfth St., entertained the members of her card club Thursday evening. Score honors for the eve- | ning were awarded Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Josephine Cervinski. ** * violin. She is a soloist of considerable ability and has had several years’ teaching experience. Music Studio Adds | Violin Instructor al Miss Inez Visser, Grand Junction, Colo., has come to Bismarck to be- come associated with the Belle Mehus Music studio. She will be instructor in violin, replacing Miss Emilia Her- zog, who was called to her home ip Minneapolis by illness in’ the tamily. Miss Visser has been with the White Music studio in Grand Junction for the last year. She previousiy was in- structor in violin in the Oswego, Kansas, schools. A graduate of the Kansas State ‘Teachers’ college, Emporia, Kan., where she majored in violin, she served as assistant instructor in the violin department during her last year im school. Following her gradu- ation she spent a year at Northwest- ern university, Evanston, Ill., working Miss Belle Mehus returned to Bis- marck Thursday from Jamestown | where she attended a two-plano re- | cital given by Bilvio Scionti, Chicago, and Stell Anderson, New York, under the auspices of St. John's academy. | ee 8 | Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Foley left Fri- day for their home in Harelton after | @ short visit in Bismarck. They were the guests of Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, Tribune apartments, during their stay. * * * The Misses Violet Bowen and Esther Nelson, Douglas, arrived in Bismarck Thursday to spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 408 — street. * oe | Mr. and Mrs. George Thorp, Fargo, are spending a few days in Bismarck while Mr. Thorp is transacting bus- iness. (———— ii \_City-County News Carl Nelson, Missouri Slope rep- resentative of Libby, McNeil and Lib- by, who has been visiting friends in Bismarck, left Friday night for Grand | Forks. A. W. Johnson and O. F. Strege,' both of Lidgerwood, N. D., were busi- ness visitors in Bismarck Thursday and Friday. A daughter was born at the Bis- |marck hospital Friday morning to iMr, and Mrs. Harry Baboock, Bis- | marek. Odd Fellows dancing club will hold a dance Saturday night at the I. 0. O. F. hall. | | | | sexp MOTHER towards her master’s degree. Later she. studied with Herbert Butler at the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Miss Visser is a firm believer in the plan of starting children in violin at @ very early age and points to many world-famous violinists as examples of what training in the pre-school years does towards developing a su- Perior technique. Discussing music training for chil- dren, Miss Visser stated that it is wise for the child to begin violin practice as early as he can hold a violin. At this age also a little work in piano will help to fix tones defi- CHECK COLDS Quickly! special Mistol mrongas antes peckare —or gargle a littl ~ "Il get immediate relief. That cool soo as Mistol penetrates ite Tecesses means infe away. Doctors use it. Get a bottle! Saturday, January 3 the remainder of our of Dresses and Coats. Do this at the first sign of a cold. Put | some Mistol up your nose with the | velvety | being checked, Actmianan eas uithed | Mistol 4 nitely in the pupil's mind, she be- lteves. “Acquisition of this . bac € kground during childhood is of utmost impor- tance,” asserted Miss Visser, “because without constant practice and work to gain the correct positions, accurate tone production is almost impossible. “It must be remembered that the aim of every violinist is to play with perfect intonation and to do this re- quries constant careful work.” she pointed out. In recommending Miss Visser to, Miss Mehus, Herbert Butler said, “She is a violinist of splendid attain- ments, 8 young lady of superior edu- cation and a fine musician.” Miss Visser is scheduled to play at several public gatherings during the next few weeks. i AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE The greatest cast ever assembled for a “straight” talking picture comedy will be seen at the Capitol | Theatre next week in Radio Pictures’ hilarious laugh hit, “Hook, Line and | Sinker.” | Seventeen players, headed by the | side-splitting funsters, Bert Wheeler |and Robert Woolsey, have Gefinite, \talking characterizations, Included are Dorothy Lee, who has Played opposite the comedians in all .|their screen successes; Jobyna How- land, who was Woolsey's six-foot- two-inches of sweetheart in “Dixi- ana;” Ralf Harolde, regarded as a leading portrayer of suave Villainy because of his great work in “Framed,” opposite Evelyn Brent; Bill Davidson, stage and screen star; *|Natalie Moorhead, George Marion, Hugh Herbert and Stanley iFelds. ; All are featured players in their own right. —- PARAMOUNT THEATRE Up-to-the-minute fun-farce, with Jack Oakie's wise-cracks permeating the action, will entertain patrons of the Paramount theatre Saturday, for one day only. “The Gang Buster” is the smart crack at American gang- dom in which the contagious comic of “Sap from Syracuse” and “The Social Lion” lets loose with laughs. “The Gang Buster” turns big city rackgteering into a joyous jamboree of laugh, moments, and swirls the big-guns of the underworld around a | pretty little romance that manages to fight its way out of a series of breath-taking action scenes. Jean | Arthur takes her place as the sweet- heart of “America’s Joy-Friend” in “The Gang Buster,” and William | Boyd, recently seen with Garry Coop- er in “The Spoilers” and George DON'T DISSOLVE YOUR DOLLARS YOu might a well throw money away as feed cir lingerie and delicate colored print goods in the bot water that common soaps re- quire. Perhaps you wonder how to get them clean any other way. Here’s the answer: White King Granulated Soap, made from the same sort of fine vegetable and nut oils used in salad dressing aod other food products, will yield quick, rieh suds, thorough cleansing, and swift rinsing in the hed water that delicate fabrics de- mand. And White King’s purity Protects anything that lukewarm water won't harm. White King solves every house- hold-washing problem—and it’s economical. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, a.cupful for the washing machine—plenty, even in hard water. Pat it on your list for today. Sold by your grocer. 1st, we will close out Fall and Winter stock Prices slashed again to insure complete clearance. Bancroft in “Derelict,” has the f menace role. Francis Mac! the suave, likable villain of many successful hits, 1s seen in another menace part, In “The Gang Buster,” Oakie is in- troduced as # cock-sure small town insurance agent transferred to a large city because of his boasted ability to “get business.” His insurance selling is handicapped, however, by the ac- tivities of the gangsters who put all his clients “on the spot.” Bewildered, Oakie stumbles into a hotbed of gangdom, rescues a pretty girl from the clutches of the villains, saves her. father from a vindictive racketeer, and, in general, cleans up on ro- mance, prosperity and, most of all, laughs, A. Edward Sutherland, who intro- duced Oakie to the American moving picture public in the laugh provider's first starring picture, “Fast Com- pany,” and continued to center his fun-provoking wise-cracks in “Sap from Syracuse,” directed “The hard ,| Buster” from an original story by Percy Heath, well known screen writ er. The story is set entirely in the heart of a large city, and the amus- ing action is intensified by the bated and bustle of downtown crowds who go ther individual ways all uncon- scious of the tremendous uproar Oakie is creating. Local Woman’s Mother Succumbs in Montana Word was received here Friday of the death of Mrs. J. B. Hawkins, Dillon, Mont. Mrs. Hawkins is the mother of Mrs. Kenneth King, 314 Washington street, Bismarck, who left Wednesday to be at the bedside of her mother. mm Mrs. Hawkins is well-known to a nugiber of Bismarck residents, hav- ing visited here a number of times. THROAT SORE ? Heed this Warning: Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast. Don’t go to bed with “‘just a sore throat.” tonsilitis by morning! It may be It takes five minutes or less to gargle with Bayer Aspirin. This simple precaution may save you days of suffering. It not only relieves all soreness, but reduces the infection. Three tablets crushed in 4% tumblerful of water; physicians say there is no more effective gargle. See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc. Get genuine Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless. BAYER ¢) ASPIRIN Deliciously Flavored and so different! Pethaps — you'l delicate, ran don't care for breakfast cereals. No matter, e CORN.-with-WHEAT. It has thet new, decidedly different taste, — unlike anything else you've tied. Toasting Produces This Taste Why do you ppaore the makers installed e: nd machinery t» subject CORN with-W HEAT to 480 de: oat etl sro Simply to give it that a ovens a ing, new who can’t as on na Elias, te AND THE FREE DINNER PLA nsive yeale From lite tots ynoun-¢ the name, 10 randy cas in ey al ike the tai ‘of CORNewithe ou try it. ES — that you can ‘Ask your get by simply saving the Cpe which is enclosed in Fiches worth saving the 12 cou- pone Bay GOAN we-WHEAT at your grocers today, it, or can getit. PURITY PRODUCTS CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota, U. S. A. BELLE MEHUS MUSIC STUDIO Announces Inez B. Visser, violinist Teacher of Violin, Viola, Cello Miss Visser holds the degree of B. 8. with a major in violin; postgraduate study at the Northwestern university, Evanston; artist- pupil of Herbert Butler, American Conservatory, Chicago. 18-20 Eltinge Bldg. For appointments, phone 1571-W Hellstrom’s Condition Dr.,E. C. Stone Declared Unchanged KFYR at 8:30 o'clock Saturday F. O. Hellstrom, m, Bismarck attorney who is ill in @ local hospital, was de- scribed as “unchanged” by physicians Friday noon. Hellstrom was taken to the hospital evening on hospital bill. —_——« Nurses Alumni Association Dance at. the Dome —_— about 10 days ago, suffering from a|Feb, 5th. kidney ailment. WOMEN WHO ARE ‘PARTICULAR ‘Want comfort. Get your orders in now for spring delivery for HYPATIA FOUNDATION GARMENTS specially designed for either large or small models. MRS. OSCAR SELVIG azz For appointments phone 1513 Ave. A West IN 1980 A. Di cee avant | Imagine Love In the Clouds— Petting parties in airplanes parked in the sky! Aerial cops patroling love-nests on the 325th floor. “W Just imagine the state choosing your sweeties. And feminine fashions that take your breath away. What’s the World Coming to? Look Inte the Future and Sec \ The Fox Movietone Futuristic Fotoplay “Just Imagine” starring EL BRENDEL MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN, JOHN GARRICK MARJORIE WHITE, FRANK ALBERTSON Written and directed by the men who produced “Sunny Side Up” COMING SATURDAY JACK OAKIE =< “The Gang Buster” — with — JEAN ARTHUR WM. BOYD “TRADE AT OHM” Celebrating! Our Ist Anniversary Witha Dresses $15.75 — Formerly to $45.00 — 14 including printed and plain crepes, sizes 14 to 40. Two transparent velvets, sone blue, size 16; one black, size 40. $10.75—Formerly to $35.09—2 printed chiffons, size 18; one brown crepe, size 42; one grey wool tweed, size 36. $7.50—Formerly to $29.50—1 printed chiffon, size 20; one blue printed crepe, size 40; one green crepe, size 20; one blue wash silk, size 40; one cotton crepe, size 18. DOLLAR DAYS = §.&L.Co. = For Saturday - Monday, Jan. 31 - Feb. 2- * * * Complimentary to her mother, Mrs. | ,) Samuel Robinson, Mrs. Frank Do-' naldson entertained a company ot friends Thursday afternoon at her) home north of Bismarck. Progressive whist was the pastime and four tables were in play. Score prizes went to Mrs. Agnes Redmann, Jamestown, and Mrs. P, E. Hatch, Bismarck. A luncheon was served by Mrs, Donald- son at’ the close Gar games. Free Dress Sale FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Saturday and Monday Buy one dress at the regular price and get another dress of equal value FREE! SILK DRESSES KNITTED D DRESSES - | IN ALL SIZES” ‘Acroea the Street from the G. P. We Telegraph Tieos Oscar H. Will & Co. ‘ i Phone 784 The Odd Fellows dancing club will| 319 Third St. ND. entertain Saturday evening at the sitinad 1. O. O. F. hall at one of a series of dancing parties to which the public is invited. A committee from the Rebekahs, including Mrs. M. O. Agre, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, .Mrs. H. H. Engen and Mrs. J. H. Olson is in charge of the event. Ruffled Curtain 1 Sets airrA 5 piece full sized Complete .. $1.00 “Belmont” Percale Naw Lt in 36 inch, fast f yards tor $1.00 8 yards for Crinkled Bed Men’s Overalls 220 denim, extra special for dollar $ 1 .00 days, pair .. Men’s Chambray Shirts Full cut, preshrunk, sizes 14% to 20, $1 .00. 2 for ..... Spreads Men’s Work Sox size] Seamless foot, made for Washable, ae $1. $1.00] vais $1.00 A “Sweeping” Special in Brooms! Mead ands tnt of scwone ak 25c Coats---Fur Trimmed $89.50—Formerly $179.50—A black broadcloth with black Lapin shawl, collar and cuffs, size 38. $79.50—Formerly $140.00—An_ orange and black tweed, Cross Fox collar. Size 18. $69.60—Formerly $125.00—A black broadcloth with Mar- tin collar | and cuffs. Size 18. $59. 50—Formerly $115—One brown with Fitch collar and cuffs. Size 38. One “brown with Marmot collar and cuffs. Size 38., : $29.50—Formerly $59.50—One tan Chenilld fabric with matching beret. Size 16. One green with brown beaver- ette collar and cuffs. Size 18. * 10.75—Former}y to. $45.00—8 Sport type, suitable for spring wear, smart styles. Sizés 14 to 40., Order a few bottles for the home. It’s good. If your dealer can’t supply you call MANDAN BEVERAGE “ . » COMPANY