The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1931, Page 5

SOCIETY NEWS ‘Lincoln’s Unfinished Symphony’ Is Speaker’s Topicat Annual Thursday Musical Club Banquet Musical Numbers and Talks Form Program for Annual Entertainment Speaking on “Lincoln's Unfinished Symphony” at the annual banquet of the Thursday Musical club, the Rev. Opie S, Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church, drew a parallel between development of American music and the. progress of American history. The banquet was held Thursday evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden, with Mrs. M. W. Roan presiding. A program of musical numbers, readings and talks followed. Rev. Rindahl showed that Amer- ican music was recognized on its own merits shortly after the close of the Civil War. In the decatie previous to 1850, pioneers in music coming from Europe, had exerted a great in- fluence in developing the average citizen’s appreciation of music. He cited as an instance the enthusiastic reception which Jenny Lind, then on C. D. A. Will Sponsor Three Act Coniedy “Crusty” a comedy in three acts, will be presented at 8 o'clock Mon- Cay évening at St. Mary’s School au- ditorium under the auspices of the Yecal court, Catholic Daughters of America, according to Mrs, L. H. part in the\play which is being di- rected by Miss Mabel Frey, English instructor at the Mandan high school. In the cast are Francis Ford, who takes the part of William Dickens, the office manager; Minnie Sage | as Patience Davis, a spinster; Heisler, as Adam Davis, better known as Old Crusty; Virginia Conroy, as Clarice Davis, daughter of Adam; and Harold Schaefer, as Dan Thomas, an aviator. ‘The first performance was given at 8t. Joseph’s auditorium, Mandan, HOUSE APPROVES MONEY BILL FOR’ SGENGE SCHOOL Efforts of Appropriations Com- mittee Majority to Re- duce Amount Fait | An appropriation | of #117530 for the state school of science at Wahpe- ton passed the house Thursday with- out reduction despite efforts of a ma- jority of the appropriations commit- economy. ies split within its own 1anks, however, on this bill and a minority report favoring the full ‘mount set by the budget board was ‘Ted | turned in. Wednesday the house rejected the majority report slicing $6,891 from the bill and adopted the report of the minority. Thursday the major- ity members of the committee sought to have the measure re-referred to their committee for further consid- | Pletafes Self as Wife’s Hired Man ‘Thursday evening before a large au- dience. eration. This motion was voted down and the bill passed without change, a eek tour in America, was ac- *2¢ Tl to 22. A ee a ~ core each ara} railed, is Just - Lincoln's, pail life was| forty Club Plans to house, = . % on the up-curve during the period] Hold Valentine Party] Shortly atterwards the house ap- following 1850, so, too, maid American music make its greatest growth and development during this time, Rev. Rindahl declared. This quickened interest resulted in the recognition, here and abroad, he said, of two American music masters; in the de- velopment of the Philharmonic or- chestra, which still ranks today as one of the outstanding musical or- ganizations of the United States; and in the establishment of music pub- lishing houses and manufacturers of musical instruments. Emerging from the political and so- cial chaos, which was the natural re- sult of the Civil War, people of all classes were searching for a medium This they found “in music. The result was many impor- tant contributions‘ to the-field: of mu- Characteristic of this period is the strong tendency toward southern of expression. sic. tunes noted in the compositions. In closing, Rev. Rindahl contrasted the lives of Lincoln and Schuman, showing how Lincoln's symphonic life reached its finale in not only in the new political freedom, but also in the raising of new. social, ethical and cultural standards and in the grow- ing national consciousness of a need for music. The musical program opened with singing of the club song, composed by Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. J, L. Hughes. Mrs. W. J. Targart sang two vocal numbers and Ernest Grew- er, accompanied by Miss Helen House, sang “I Love You Dear” and “Ab- Violin selections were given by Adolph Englehardt with Mrs. Hughes at the piano and a men’s “Stein Song” and “Kentucky Babe,” under the direction sence.” chorus sang the of Clarion Larson. “Prelude in C Minor” was played by Miss Belle Mehus. The number Alma Mehus was composed by her sister, Mehus Studness, and Miss : described her sister’s Berlin debut. q ae « Be + he 4 ¢ 4: ad i if & ie Mrs, Arthur Bauer played two piano dramatic pcem, was read by Miss Elizabeth Jones and the entire assembly sang the North Dakota state song as a selections, “Artists” a closing feature. More than 80 their husbant seated at the members of the club, decorations, placed at intervals on the tables. Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. J. P. French were in charge of arrange- ments of the aie * * Blue candles to which were fasten- ed miniature American flags together with appointments in red, white and blue were used to form a_ patriotic motif for the bridge party given | g. Thursday evening by Mrs. Mattie Erstrom and her daughter Mrs. Hil- da Joslin at their home, 507 Third St. Bridge was played at five tables curing the evening, with honors go- ing to Mrs. J. W.-MoGuiness and Mrs. E. J. Schultz. Guests from out- | of-town were Mrs. Newton Daffenrud, Hazen, and Mrs, E. M. Charles, Bon- ner’s Ferry, Idaho. * * * Bouquets of spring flowers agd candles were combined to form a red and white color note for the,tables at sday evening by Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt, at their home, 411 Avenue D. Places were marked for 16 guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with Mrs, George D. Mann) and Dr. H. A, Brandes holding high scores. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. E C. Stucke, Garrison. x * * Isobel Tiedman and Margaret Con- ley, T-year-old piano pupils of Miss Belle Mehus, and-Eleanor Partain, Mr. and Mrs, Neil ©. Churchill head the committee which is making urrangements for the Forty Club dancing party, to be given Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Garden. Decorations and favors for the af- fair will carry out a Valentine theme. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Churchill are Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Diven, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Dr. and Mrs@W. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, Phil Webb and Lieutenant Willette. proved @ reduction of $44,201 in the Valley City Teachers college appro- pPriation and voted it $309,104. Designation of Carl Ben Eielson, jate arctic aviator, as worthy of na- tional com emoration by having his Statue placed in statuary hall at Washington met ‘ dpproval by the house as it passed a bill appropriat- ing $12,000 from ‘the “returned sol- diers fund” for this purpose. The measure provides for a commission to be appointed ‘by the governor. Elimination’ of the ‘teacher's insti- tute fund and creation-of a county superintendent's contingent fund to HE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 13, 1931 Los ee me ae Charles Teeter, Himself Friday as his te ty Shite, hand, living in a tent and draw- ing $25 a month, while she had an income of $12,000 to $20,000 monthly. ‘Teeter filed sult in ‘avon court for divorce, erg ht of community"property valued $725,750. He said they had’ Deen married 55 years but that during the last five his wife, Mrs. Bsth- er Teeter, by “threats and inti- midations” induced him to yield control of his to her. He said she put him to work clear- -ing land for her: tee favoring'a cut. pid i {The sporoprations. commitiee has | Paramount Theatre Hane PP pelause ot insufficient enero te oe Pe mier ot| ‘To Give Free Shows|evitenc:. ‘Three free shows to be held at the Paramount Theatre Saturday and Monday have been arranged, by local Boy Scouts working with the officials of the Paramount-Publix. corporation in connection with the 2lst Scout an- niversary week program. Two shows will be atten Saturday, the first at 10 a. m. and the second at noon, On Monday ‘another tree performance .wiJl be presented at 10 a. m. Every child in the Bismarck schools has been presented with a ticket and admission will be by ticket only. ‘The feature of the show will be a talking picture, “The Light of the ‘Western Skies,” & dramatization of Zane Grey's book by the sdme title, {of children for the difference per- jformances. A ticket reading first | show will admit its owner to the show at 10 a. m. Saturday; @ ticket read- {ing second show, the performance at 12 a. m. Saturday and a ticket read- i, third show to fhsed performance at am | ‘Minot Man Is Fined | By Federal Judge Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.—()—Con- victed of having illegally possessed liquor, Chester Biffle, Minot, was fined $500 by Judge Andrew Miller bu federal court here Thursday. No Hal term tas infictes on BU | when the government prosecutor told | the court Biffle apparently had been | a orga man” in the illicit liquor traffic. { A charge of smuggling liquor —_—————— f At the Movies | PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Right of Way,” Sir Gilbert | Parker’s famous novel, once 50 suc- | cessfully dramatized on the stage, is! coming to the Paramount theatre | Saturday in cinema garb. | Conrad Nagel, Loretta Young, Fred | Kohler, William Janney, Emmett King, Harry Cording, Brandon Hurst and other favorites head the all-star cast. Frank Lloyd directed the pic- tures, and it is said that it puts the noted director once again (for the eighth consecutive time) on the list of the “Ten Best Directors.” This honor rating began with his “The | Sea Hat Francis Edward Faragoh adapted | ‘woods. afound’ «remote village ia Northern Canada. dramas in fiction, Way” deals with the attempted re- generation of a very hard, man who loses his inhumanity his memory, and gets it back pre da) when memories of the past return. ‘At the same time it presents one of the finest love stories the screen has | . Baid to be one of the greatest basic and “The Right of |known remedy. e |battles sold. ‘Quick and dependal | for coughs, croup DS conga dry tickling throat, troublesome night For =. recorded, and one totally differing in inception and ending. See Gussner’s Adv. on paze 1A How t to » Check a COLD! Treat that cold before it turns into inflamed membranes, checking infec- tion, i, ae {astol U.6.0AT.OF% Authorities Urge Care of Colds to Avoid Pneumonia Treat promptly but avoid “dosing.” Too much internal medi- cine often disturbs the digestion and lowers the vitality. Just Rub on The Bismarck Grocery company has donated a quantity of candy and at.the conclusion of each show each child will be presented with some. ‘The ticket plan was adopted so as to provide for the Proper distribution bi the drama to the screen. Some ex- ceptionally beautiful photography is featured in picturing both of its prin- cipal locales: Linseed parts of a ig the great Canadian sity, and Colds Lod ige in 3 Spots 2 VISKS OVER MF MILLION JARS USED VE) MILLIOM JARS USED MILLION JARS USED YEARLY UP s* ® or invited guests were quet tables. A pa- triotic motif was emphasized in the with American flags marking the places and candleabra holding red, white and blue candles, More than 60 members of the East- ern Star and Masons and their guests attended the card party held Thurs- day evening in the Masonic temple. Fourteen tables were arranged for bridge, with score honors for the eve- ning going to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Al- brecht. In charge of the party were committees headed by Mrs, Robert , | George and James H. Wiley. * eR Mrs, E. Ulmer was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home, 402 Mandan 8t. There were guests for two tables and honors in the games were held by Mrs. E. A. Munson and Mrs. R. Miller. Red candles and other decorations suggestive of St. Valentine’s day were used for the tables. xk OR Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, small luncheon Thursday noon at the Patterson hotel in compliment to Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, member of the badd islature from Benson county, and Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellendale. sa 8 Members of the Bismarck Christian Endeavor Union will holda hard times party Friday in the parlors of the First Baptist church, The affair is being arranged. by a committee headed by Miss Clara Mack. ese Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bleckert, 316 Eleventh St., will leave Friday eve- ning for Aberdeen, 8. D. They were and Mrs. E. Brant, entertained at a | be used in pi nature is provided for in a bill passed. of Burpee sum of $10,000 for has been epproved by the state insur- fire and tornado fund exceeds $2,- and administrators 500 miles to 7,600 to permit the site or removal of school houses. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cook’s Adv. on page 7. summoned ‘there by the serious ill- ness of Mr. Bleckert’s father, Louis , | Bleckert. see Miss Matilda Kollberg of the Ohm Dress shop will leave Saturday on a few days buying trip to Minnespolis, She will also spend several days in Fargo on Dostnene 2 ae the store. Members of the *. % T. Auxiliary will hold-their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Savurday evening at the Elks hall. Following the meeting a That’s what you have been drinking for years. You couldn’t be ex- pected to know it, for expenses of dis- trict teachers meeting, annual school officers’ meetings, play days, indus- trial contests, county commencement exercises and other endeavors of this Authorization was given the board tion to rebuild the northern part of the ruined state cap- ital building for temporary office quarters in @ bill that passed almost ‘unanimously: The ‘bill ne ing Prather bills passed by the house are those prohibiting the issuance of any hail insurance policy until its form ance commissioner; providing for a refund of premiums biel oe the state 000,000; permitting foreign executors to sue in the tate; enabling garage keepers to file a lien against an automobile for un- paid storage charges. within 60 days after a machine bas been taken froe the garage; extending limit of, the reine of the state highway system dition of .several connecting links, and amending the law relating to elections held for changing the See peg pupil of Miss Miriam Knauf, presented in # radio recital Baturday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock over KGCu, as a Bismarck reside! benefit dance will be held. $$. | City-County Briefs i oom, and Mrs, Lawrence Nelson, Bis- rearck, are the parents of a son born Friday morning at the St. Alexius hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Yaeger, Bismarck, at the St. Alexius ospital ‘Thursday. ‘Adams, Lisbon attorney, Bismarck John B. was an creates visitor in Thursday. He is on his way to Medi- cine Lake, Mont. Do you want to Save on your graceries?. Read on page 7. Hot Coffee Saturday, Gussner’s TOO LATE TO’ TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two unfurnished nent housekeeping rooms. Call at 42) Ninth street. adv.| ne, o. A, Pie, 2 Pango, former nt, and . Marie SOAP- BUBBLES vs. SERVICE TAKE this big e of. bubbles ia your left ha this ‘smaller ‘package of King in your si, ‘Which is the - heavier? : i Well, you see how you have never tasted fresh tea. There was no way to prevent the evap- oration of its freshness jong before it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box. With your first cup of Schilling Tea you will pegs the meaning that startling. state- ment. Schilling has dis- covered how to keep tea fresh in vacuum just like your coffee. It comes to you as fragrantly fresh, as it left the Oriental tea gardens. FRESH VAST RAENUTE VALENTINE SPECIAL Oscar H, Will & Co. Riemiarck, N. Dak. 319 Third Street Flowerphone 784 “Pape's” cov spree Site réduces inflammation of the nasal membranes. So bteath- becomes easy; the head is cleared. covers all You must do three things to check | feve @ cold. Any doctor will tell you that. But you need take only one prepara- symptoms of a cold are ban- ished by Pape's Cold Compound. It and swelling stops; “Pape’s” en- | | i “10 | i“TO feverish, weak feeling due to inactive | pores is quickly banished. “Pape’s” kills cold germs; opens the bowels and removes germs and the acid wastes of colds from your system. Almost before you know what is happening, Pape’s Cold Compound ; has you comfortable, well, happy} { again. Appetite is encouraged; diges- tion assisted. Generous packages 35¢c | all drug stores. Insist on “Pape’s.”— | | Advertisement. BISMA A Grand Old Sinner! “with the ladies! ‘oved him and you' will, too! George Arliss —in— “Old English” By John Galsworthy PARAMOUNT | COMING TOMORROW . CONRAD NAGEL - 7 pu fine prize—$1,000 award. Ade us for RC K LAST TIMES TODAY “Old English” they called him. A saint to the children. A Sinner among men. A devil (They all ! SOUND NEWS “Happy Little Heneymoon” “THE RIGHT OF WAY” with - LORETTA YOUNG FRED KOHLER yen Eventos “tll Nine | | ' |THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN you ta IT | ‘To Whom It May Concern— Fox Trot ree fla ceucemr Z LRU layed by ert Lowe and Mts Wasal Biltmore Orchestra | Heading off this week’s let of | Victor records is a brand new one Bert Lown . .. and, apropos of the title, it’s going to concern you in a big way when you hear it. There are a flock of other good mumbers to keep it company. ‘Come in today and hear ‘em all! Bert Lown anv Hts Hore. i BritmMore Oacuestas | | Blue Again—Fox Trot i DUKE ELLINGTON AND His Corton CLus ORCHESTRA No. 22688, 10-tieh | Lonesome Lover—Fox Trot Bert LowN AND His Horst BILTMORE ORCHESTRA Little Spanish Dancer—Fox Trot | Havana NovELTY ORCHESTRA | No. 22602, 10-inch | H's Not Worth Your ‘Teare— ‘ox Trot Hurt—Fox Trot LEo REISMAN AND His ORCHESTRA No. 22605, 10-inels | Just a Gi ‘For Trot 15a Aiga$ Because I LoveYou— Fox Trot Ne. 22606, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR What Every Woman . Should Know! Spaghetti made from the heart of wheat is nourish- very small, you'll find the family will eat itall. The vim and vigor food i apes _ iad to digest = the thrifty food. RECIPES PACKAGE Minnesota Macaroni Co. 116W.Fokleld Ave; 54. Pol, Mise In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice the fine texture and volume. Hoskins-Meyer trae onihanus py lp PP pac tie wer rp hal | KC rowoer SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS at s Double Acting