The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 5

wt Daf ~~. nd * e 4 ~ wd 4 { BY | s | » c | | e}s | \ a} x] 2 ra s ~h “ Students to Return For Easter Vacation Students from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and from the state agricultural college, Fargo, will be arriving in a few days to spend the brief Easter vacation with their here. The holiday at the university will be from Wednesday of next week until Tuesday after Easter, while the agricultural college will have a week. Other students plan to reach Bis- marck this week-end for the state basketball tournament and while the storm may make it inadvisable for anyone to come by car, at least a fair representation from both schools is expected. Coming from the university will be ‘Willis Shepard, son of Mrs. Katherine Shepard, 510 Sixth street; Ben Jacob- son, son of Mrs, Selma Jacobson, 310 First street; Albert Bertsch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth street; Duane Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Davis, 930 Sixth street; ‘Warren Kiesel, son of J. E. Kiesel, Second street; Robert Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Ave- nue A West; John Jansonius, son of Judge and Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816, Fourth street; Lester Kopplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kopplin, 402 Fifth street; Ernest Benser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benser, 500 Fifteenth street. Henry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth street; Sidney Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 West Thayer ave- nue; Neil Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, 614 Fifth street; John Birdzell, son of Justice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth street; Au- verne Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue; Catherine McKinnon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B; Arthur Whittemore, son of Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whitte- more, 714 Second street; Audrey Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, and Ted. Meinhover, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh street. Arriving from Fargo will be Emer- son and Thelma Liessman, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh street; Erling Hedahl, son of E. N, Hedahl, 1014 Fourth street; Art ‘Cayou, son of Mr. and Mrs. T .B. Cayou, 612 Mandan street; and Anthony and Paul Faber, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ay T. Faber, 216 ‘West Thayer avenue. set “British Imperialism” was the topic of the program given at a meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the home of Mrs. N, I. Roop Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Berg read a raper reviewing recent foreign com- merce difficulties in China. Mrs. Berg and Mrs. J. K. Blunt were ap- Pointed delegates to the eighth dis- trict convention in Jamestown in April. xe * In compliment to Mrs. Bertha Lee, Aneta, N. D., who is here for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, 301 Tenth street, Mrs. Lee entertained a group of friends at an informal afternoon party Wednesday. $4.00 to sor rote WOMAN WHO KNOWS/ SARAH GOLD SHOP 312 Main Avenue 408/ the guests. Current Events Club Marks Anniversary In observance of the 28th anniver- sary of the Current Events club, members held a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Prince. Spring flowers and appointments in yellow and white, the club colors, were used syed ie table, where places were laid for 19, Following the luncheon, the mem- bers were taken to the home of Mrs. D. J. McGillis, a charter member of the group, where the program was given. Mrs. Harvey Harris reviewed a chapter from the study text, “French France,” contrasting the school and church education and Mrs. J. A. Lar- son read @ paper summarizing the ac- complishments of the French people in science and medicine. Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. C. C. Converse were appointed delegates to the district convention in James- town next month, It was decided to set aside April 22 as guest day. Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, Watford City, mother of Mrs. Shafer, was among eek * Reports of the furniture commit- tee and discussion of plans for fur- nishing the new Legion Auxiliary room.in the World War Memorial building occupied the attention of the unit Wednesday evening at their meeting. Brief reports of the recent conference at Kenmare were given by Mrs. James Morris, national commit- teewoman, and Miss Mary Houser, president. Bridge was played at five tables after the meeting and score honors went to Mrs. Giles Personius. ‘The poppy committee, Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, chairman, was in charge. * * * Difference in the processes used in manufacturing pottery and china were explained by Miss Anna Burr in @ paper read before members of the Fortnightly club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. C. F. Mud- gett. She described the china used 1 DION’T SCRUB OR BOIL—YET LOOK AT THIS SNOWY WASH! Linens so white —can’t believe her own eyes! “Wak. a thrill, first time I used Rinsof I wouldn’t believe such a thing possible, if I didn't see it Hosmexy As You Lice I Ve ra oy mart SAYS “You really do need new stockings to com- i plete your Easter finery —and buying them { @ pleasant duty when you meke | Hosiery “hs You Like It’ your choice... e new color assortment is simply irresis- tible and the prices, meet all needs from with my own eyes. A snowy Inever dreamed washday could be soeasy. Rinso is a magical soap.” Saves the clothes Scrubbing ruins things so — wears them threadbare—takes the bright- ness out of colors. But with Rinso there’snoscrubbing! Dirt soaksout. Clothes last much longer. Rinso is all you need, even in hardest water—no bar soaps, fang softeners, Cup for cup, it gives twice as muchsudsas lightweight, puffed- up soaps. Suds that last! Great in washers, too—the makers of 40 ling washers rec- ommend it, And noth- ing like it for dish. washing! GettheBIG package. MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan $4.85 | onomy HOSE Phone 566 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981__ showing that it is manufactured in New Jersey. Burr called attention to the ex- Grade of pottery which may made from North Spsytih clay. added to the fund Rebekah man for the affair. ze 8 Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, 628 Third St., entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 luncheon Wed- nesday afternoon at her home. Tulips and pussy willows were combined to form a spring motif for the table and covers were placed for eight guests. Score honors for the afternoon were awarded Mrs. Frank Ackerman. sa 8 Parents wishing to present their children for baptism may do so next Sunday at the morning service at 10 o'clock, according to the Rev. Walter E, Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church, . * kk Cards will be played following the regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The public is invited attend. ¢ zee Miss Dorothy Birdzell, daughter of Justice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth street, who is a student at the same material, a | will University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, spend the 10-day Easter holiday. She will be the guest of a sorority sister, Miss Barbara Sutton at Somerest, Ky. ee * ——___. _ -_ —__.__. yy , AT THE MOVIES ' Se PARAMOUNT THEATRE Claudette Colbert and Fredric Mareh play the principal roles in the new Paramount picture, “Honor Among Lovers,” an amusing and dra- matic story of a young girl who, blinded by what she believes to be) love, marries the wrong man. In “Honor Among. Lovers” Miss Colbert is cast as Julia Traynor, a young and charming secretary to a wealthy Wall Street broker, played by Fredric March, March admires and loves Claudette, but he isn’t will- ing to marry her. Several days later, March comes to the conclusion that he wants to marry Claudette. He arrives at the office bright and early. Claudette has not come in. An hour passes. Claudette finally arrives. March first repri- mands her and then, in the next breath, tells her of his love; that he wants her to be his wife. Claudette explains that she had just married Craig a half hour before. Throughout the picture Charles Ruggles and his not-too-bright girl friend, Ginger Rogers, appesr and disappear with amusing regularity. Ruggles’ role in “Honor Among Lov- ers” is highly reminiscent of his de- lightful portrayal in that well remem- ° Bo to Kentucky this week to/ Frida Paramount Theatre Thursday and y. CAPITOL THEATRE The Capitol Theatre offers a verit- able comedy classic in Universal's timely satire on gang life, “See Amer- ica Thirst,” featuring those of the screen’s foremost comedians, Harry Langdon, Slim Summerville and Bes- sie Love, beginning tomorrow, Fri- day. “See America Thirst” 1s the first film production revealing an intimate side of the great American rum-run- ning “racket,” hijacking, in a color- ful, satirical manner. Harry and Slim, as two “knights of the rail,” are unceremoniously thrown from a freight train and finding themselves without a mode of conveyance swing onto a moving truck, Unknown to them, the truck is operated by a powerful gang leader, Spumoni, and is loaded with liquor. Harry and Slim, arriving at the stronghold of the gang, are mistaken for two notorious gunmen hired to “bump-off” a rival beer baron. Many merry mix-ups result from the mis- taken identity and “See America Thirst” becomes a riot of laughs. A. O. U. W. card party at I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Modern Barber and Beauty Shop Downstairs - Nicola Building Broadway Entrance Your Patronage Appreciated bered and gay picture, “The Lady Lies.” | Dorothy Arzner directed “Honor | Among Lovers,” which comes to the C. W, Peterxon - G. A. Neideffer A. R. Bruhjell Benuty Operator, Alice Specht Phone 1378 for wear ‘neath her coat ...... dark or light shades. Sizes 14 to 48 ....... of flat fur. or grey. Sizes 14 to 48 and large headsizes . SARAH GOLD SHOP STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 312 Main Avenue [$950 t0 $1 Q00 “FIRST WITH THE NEWEST” * Looking Your Best Easter Day Costs So Little This Year! < Styles never were so smart And we say “every young woman” because every woman is young in this modern age! Here are delightful frocks of flat crepe in skipper blue, avocado green:or pastel shades, A Knit Suit is indispensable for town or country wear. This new model is one of the smartest of the new versions and comes in ..$15 to $29.50 The coat of light weight tweed’ has a little flare cuff above the elbow and a smart collar It comes in green, blue, beige $25 to $39.50 Our selection of Easter Millinery is most « complete. Small, medium EVERYTHING $15 to $25 $5i0$10 BISMARCK, N. DAK. HERE is the per- fect compli- ment to the new eyelet frocks. The Although farm land in Kidder county had dropped in value $10.77 an acre, in the last 10 years, the value of the average farm in the county is $10,424, according to a report issued by ae United States census bureau. 1,165 farms in the county in 1930 with an average acreage of 138.5 acres per farm. The majority of the farms ‘were operated by their owners with 767 owner operators, operators and four farm managers. Wheat is the predominating agri- cultural product of the county with 134,667 acres devoted to its production in 1929, 96,849 acres in 1924 and 83,- 647 acres in 1919. In the order named rye, barley, oats, flaxseed, mixed Report 1,165 Farms In Kidder | Last Year report stated that there were $94 tennant grains and corn harvested for grain, followed in production totals in 1929. The raising of livestock plays a Prominent pert in the industry of the county, the census report for 1930 showing 9,002 horses, 23,636 cattle, 8,882 milk cows, 5,732 hogs and 68,254 chickens. Over a million bushels of wheat were produced in the county in 1930 as well as 449,564 bushels of barley and 359,689 bushels of rye. City Issues Discussed At Meeting Wednesday) Approximately 125 persons attended @ meeting held at the Central Labor hall Wednesday night to discuss is- sues in the coming city election April 7. “ Candidates for city offices were in- 6 CP ALGMOUle Home of Paramount Pictures “Hand over my wife BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and verware. F. A. KNOWL Jeweler She’s mine . . . body and soul!” When the right Wrong man .. girl marries 1S THERE A the HIGHER LOVE CODE THAN MARRIAGE LOYALTY? Paramount Presents FREDRIC MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLIE RUGGLES In a Daring Outspoken Drama “HONOR AMONG LOVERS” with Ginger Rogers Love in an office .... or Monroe Owsley Safety in Marriage? Which does this beautiful secretary to New York's wealthiest bachelor choose? When love and business mix ++. What Happens? also DEMAREST & BOND in ‘LOST & Office steps Paramount News FOUND” perforated shoe in oxfords and pumps — on heels most apropos to this vogue. Phone 566 Latest and Greatest ACHIEVEMENT > The New KELVINATOR YUKON MODEL You will like this latest Kelvinator because it embodies the same craftsman- ship, the same sound engineering which have made Kelvinator refrigerators the first choice of hundreds of thousands of women. You will like the massive beauty of the cabinet as a whole, and the. large amount of storage space in the food compartment. The lustrous white porcelain finish of the interior; the rounded corners for easy cleaning; the gleaming beau- ty of the modernistic hardware; all combine to make the NEW YUKON a prized possession in any home. It is easily installed and can be moved in the event of a change of residence. With the NEW YUKON, you can now enjoy the countless comforts and conveni- ences and give your family the many health advantages of electric refrigeration at a price you have wished to pay. . Now Showing the NEW YUKON at Our Display Rooms North Dakota Power & Light Co. Phone 222 and we will have our representative call on you. is a far better publications. 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