The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 5

var ¥ v » . x , 2a > 1 eu » fw 5 f | I c — Thursday Musical Has] Miss Sarah Bache and Studies Modern Artists ‘Vocal and piano numbers by mod- ern American composers comprised |, the program presented for members of ‘the ‘Thursday Musical club at the home of Mrs. John P. French Thurs- day afternoon. It was given under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Mrs, F, M. Davis played The Em- press Dances, Manney, and Prelude ‘Arabesque, Rogers; Emmett Griffin sang Sylvia, Oley Speaks; Mrs. A. J. Arnot played In Ballet Style, Crosse; and Mrs, BE. D. Rose gave Scherto ‘Tarantella, Smith. Mrs. O. I. DeVold sang two num- vers, That’s the World in June and Fair Springtime, by Spross and Mac- Dowell; Miss Helen House played Tango American, Carpenter; and Mrs. Iver Acker sang A Picture. Cur- ran. Neapolitian Nights and Will O’the ‘Wisp by a double quartette, composed of Mesdames Acker, L. R. Priske, De- Vold, Davis, Opie S. Rindahl, R. Morris and Miss Mildred Hoff, con- cluded the program. During the business session Mrs. Davis and Miss Marie Lemohn were elected delegates to the district con- vention of the eighth district clubs to be held in Jamestown next month. Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. John A. Larson were Lad : alternates, * City Teachers Leave For Easter Vacation ere cere Cte ere afternoon for the spr! vacation, which will continue until the Monday teach- ‘week- end for their homes or to Sieg friends. Because cf the shortness day and the condition of the roads & larger number than usual will remain in the city. Only three of the high school staff plan to go to their homes. Miss Myrtle ee who Moorhead; Miss Mildred will go to Volga, 8. D.; and George Schaumberg, who will spend the va- cation with Mrs, Schaumberg, at ‘Washburn. ‘Miss Lucile Malmquist of the ‘Wachter school will be the only one of this group of teachers to stay in Bismarck. Miss Jeanette Myhre, prin- cipal, expects to go to her home at Reynolds; Miss Clara Trom to Kin- dred; Miss Helen Muntg to Forks; and Miss Josie G1 ville. iss Eloise McKee of the Richholt schvol will go to Duluth to visit rel- atives for @ week; Miss Bessie Wil- son to her home at Regan; Miss Mary Ryburn to Billings, Mont.; and Miss ‘Agnes Witzleben to Rugby. Others will stay in Bismarck. Grace et principal of the Roosevelt school, Jeave Friday night for her home in Valley City and Miss Maude Schroed- er will also visit relatives there; Miss Violet Fetcher will go to Enderlin; Miss Beulah Shurr to Berthold; and Miss Katherine Bracher to Minneap- olis. Misses pest ae onl Sree eachers at the Wil vacation Bhar of the city. Miss Nora McGettt will go to Superior, Wis; Miss Esther Maxwell to Wilton; Miss Adeline ‘Ness to Courtenay; E. Haldi to Glenburn; Edward Heer to Minot and Themar Simle to Portland, N. D. ‘All of the William Moore staff will | ball main in the city, Mrs. Ella Cassel- eae Drinelpal, sald Friday. Minn., who has spent the last two the here as the guest of her herr ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Parsons, 5! Sixth St., will leave Saturday to re- sume her position in the Mayo clinic. Miss Parsons was called here by the {iiness of her sister, Miss Mary Par- sons, who is now showing satisfactory improvement. * Marlys Lahr, wes wl leave Friday evening for Minneapolis, whe! amma Loar the University of Minnesota during rushing activities. She will also go to Superior, Wis., to visit her brother Edward, who is attending school there. Aes Verne DuChene, Grand Forks, is visiting in as the guest of Henry Brown, who is spending the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth St, Both young men are students at the University of North Dakota and are here for the state basketball ent. tournam< ade can Wallace, grandson of Mr. aon are D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth left Friday for Detroit, Mich., to ea the Easter holiday with his father, J. G. Wallace, former Bis- marck resident, ‘A Mrs. G. E. McGettigan, who has spent the last week in Bismarck as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth 8t., will leave Saturday for her new home at Poca~ tello, Idaho. 2 ** pee Russell Enge arri the University of North Dakota to spend the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t., and see the state basketball tournament * * We put the Kiddies’ names jj Whitman’s Chocolate Free If you place your orders now - re she will be a guest | dress Beta Fay Brown Married Announcement ,is made of the of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bache, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Bache, Wellsborough, Pa., and Robert Fay Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth 8t. The wedding was solemnized Monday at St. Michael's parish house in Grand Forks, with Father William McNamee officiating. The bride is a graduate of the con- servatory of music at Oberlin college, beget Ohio, and at Lai is head department at Mayville State Teacher's college. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, where he was Priminent in athletics. He has been @ student at Mayville during the last hool year Mr. E.} and Mrs. Brown will make their home Naval Commander to Visit Parents Here Mr. anc Mrs. Charles Hansen, Sr., served, for a Admiral ©. P. recently, accord- ith Miss Mildred Nierling, for a few days. City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wentz, Napo- leon, are the parents of a son born ‘Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. ¥F. J. Elliott, St. Paul, traveling passenger agent for the Northern Pa- cific railway and C. J. Brooks, of the Great Western railway are business visitors in Bismarck. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Bec- ond 8t., have received announcements of the birth of a son Thursday to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones, Great Falls, Mont. Mr. Jones was formerly an- nouncer for KFYR. Dr. V. J. LaRose, Bismarck, will ad- members of the Cass County Medical association at their regular dinner and business meeting Friday evening in the Fargo Chamber of Commerce rooms, $< Mandan Shorts | David Davis and Ellen Tillotson, pupils of the Belle Mehus Music stu- , | aio, will give a program of songs and 22 9 Christian Bjornson, student at the North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, is spending a short vacation Fuel Pump Service Vaccum Tank Service Speedometer Service We are equipped to handle anything in this line. Unto us shift your worry. We fix it in a hurry. Bismarck Tire & Electrie Service 101 West Broadway |. {radio station had THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931 addition of implements and machin- | Friday evening the sacrament of Holy Oi | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ‘The Ladies Aid society of the First |: Lutheran church will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store Satur- day beginning a . oe A pie and coffee ‘sale will be held Friddy evening at the Salvation Army hall, following a meeting for young People at 8 o'clock. Rumor of Death at Dickinson Unverified A careful check of hospitals, under- taking establishments and the usual sources of information failed to dis- close any foundation for the rumor. ‘The rumor that s. man had been found frozen to death near Dickinson found its way to Bismarck when it became current gossip that the local an an- broadcast nouncement of the death of a man named Whitney. Studio officials of both the- Bis- marck and Mandan stations denied that any such announcement had been made. The manager of the J. C. Penney company at Dickinson, whose name is Whitney and who was believed to have been the victim, dented the id truth of the rumor Friday morning. Lutheran Choir Will Give Musical Program ‘Members of the choir of the Trinity Lutheran church will present a sacred cantata at the church building lewport,/on Fourth St. Sunday evening at 1:30. ‘The name of the piece is “Bethany” and was written by William ApMa- doc. Its theme is religious and the characters are biblical figures. Mrs. Iver Acker, soprano sings the part of Mary; Martha is sung by Mrs. T. G. Plomasen; Opie 8. Rindsh! will sess sing the tenor solos and Myron H, An- derson sings the words of Jesus. ‘The personnel of the choir is as fol- lows: sopranos, T. G. Plo- masen, Iver Acker, J. A. Hyland, M. O. diah Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion eters tee ee the stomach ahd bowel? =” “q B dishes while the reat enjoy thom That’sa sign you need Tanlac! For more than ten years Tanlac has re- stored to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite igs Jest 96 yom have to, rs, Bowers, of 1230 Jackson St., Topeka, Kans., suet rapote years I was troubled with gas, bloating and dizzy spells, But Tanlac toned up my oh ie we ws increased my weight * si indigestion, distur bendactes coabinaten er help yout Thatest bots often brings oy the riceded relief ire yy ie Unit ites Fhamatopocs. ‘Get it from Zour . Your money i it doesn’t ee, Prominent Welfare Worker Will Hold Conferences in N. Dr. C. C. Carstens, New York, execu- tive “director of the Child Welfare League of America, will come to North Daketa next week to conduct three regional conferences as a part of the year’s program planned by the State Conference of Social Work. Places and dates for the meetings are: Minot, March 30; Ellendale, April 1 and Far- go, April 2,-it-was announced Friday D. Carr, Jamestown, pected. As general chairman of the division of handicapped children, Dr. Carstens took an important part in the recent ‘White House Conference. He is an international authority in the field of public welfare and during the meet- will discuss problems of child welfare particularly applicable in North Dakota. Set Value of Emmons Farms at 20 Million Emmons county farms have an ap- valuation of $20,190,764 in 1930, statistics released F by bureau of OW. ade, figures indicate that the total Sea epee oe pro] mat ause imp! ts to buildings and the ery. ‘The average farm in the county av- erages 581.4 acres, having a value of $22.58 per acre. There is considerable livestock in the county the report showing 16,178 horses, 162 mules, 30,368 cattle, 12,274 milk cows, 10,589 hogs and 109,070 chickens. The value of farms operated by owners is given at $13,951,205 as against $6,157,959 value of properties operated by tenants. In 1929 grain products raised in the county was wheat, 1,448,017 bushels; barley 474,144; rye, 240,913; oats, 164,- 415 and flaxseed, 45,618. ‘There were reported 1,538 farms in the county of which 138 were over 1,000 acres; 597, from 500 to 999 acres; 584, from 260 to 499 acres; and 92 from 175 to 259 acres. Rev. Vater Plans Special Services Special public services for the cul- tivation and deepening of spiritual life will be held at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church through- out Holy week, according to an an- nouncement made Friday by the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening and con- tinue for an hour, excepting Satur- day, when no services will be held. On Se Modern Barber and Beauty Shop Downstairs - Nicola Ballding Bi roadway Entrance . Your Patronage Appreciated ©. W. Peterson - G. A. Neidetfer A. R. Brabjell Beauty Operator, Alice Specht Phone 1378 «poNOR ne purser” eit “The Cows Starts TOMORROW SATURDAY ‘The Golddigers-Life of the Party and Going Wild Laughed into one. WINNIE LIGHTNER The Life of the Party JOE E. BROWN ‘The Funniest Man on the Screen Be eS “SIT TIGHT” A double measure comedy twice as funny as any you have ever seen. Cartoon Comedy Husband” “PARTNERS” NEWS To gladden a woman's heart To brighten a woman's hearth LOVELY EASTER FLOWERS Flowers add charm to any Easter costume. And to any home! So be sure to remember “her” on Easter morn with a fresh, lovely corsage or bouquet or plant. To avoid disappointment, order now! Oscar H. Will Flowerphone 784 Bismarck, North Dakota & Co. 319 Third Street A Real Sensation in Spring Coat Value strictly hand tailored, About 25 Coats Carried From Last Spring Season Most of which are the famous Rothmoore make, all are These garments soldat $35 to $65. They go in two groups Saturday at $7750 and $ J 50 Communion will be administered. Themes for the various services will ness;” “Dark Gethsemane;” and “The Supremacy of Christ's Love.” ‘The combined choirs of the church are preparing an aster cantata en-| % titled “Victory” which will be given} % on Easter Sunday evening at 7:30) % ‘o'clock. TAKE IT EASY DOon’r let hard-water washing bother you. For it takes a lot more than bard water to stop White King. This pure granulated soap will lather—and lather freely—in ‘any sort of water. So long as the water's wet, White King will do the job. ‘That's because White King is absolutely pure—made from vege- table and nut oils good enough to eat. I¢ won't hurt anything water ‘won't hurt. You can use it for any- ton prints, glass, silver, even sham- pooing. It cleanses thoroughly even in lukewarm water. ‘White King Granulated Soap is economical too. A teaspoonful ia a basin of water; 2 cupful in the washing machine. A little goes a long, long way! All grocers have it. Try it today. First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure © of perfect bakings in using— Ke BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOROVER GO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Ham Sandwich, Gussner’s. small dios? vs no trick, nor great feat, to manufacture s small-cize radio. set...as witness the scores of so-called “midget” receivers being ettered at every hand. It is, however, nething short of a great engineering advancement that brings you the Zenith-ballt ZENETTE receiver...se that you may fellow your beat fer seme- thing small in size, and enjoy perfect reception as well. Fer bere is tone quality, velume, dependable all-around performance hitherto unknown te the small-type redie. There is nothing to compare with a ZENETTE. You'll find thet out the minute you hear It. Spend that mlaute TODAY at your nearest Zenith dealer. ‘The Zenith Radio Corporation of Chicago bs the oldest (since 1914) nationally known que!- ty radio manufacturer. Zenith radio sets... universally resogeized os the world's highest ‘qvolity receiving lastroments...range in price trem $185 to $2800. Zonette radio sets : ledvertised hore) are, naturally, evtstending in thelr price clans — $49.95 to $109.20 A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Save On Toiletries Note these specials for Saturday that will help you to do so. Coty’s Face Powder, $1.00 box ........ $ Mello Glo Face Powder, $1.00 box Lavoris, 20 ounce dollar bottle . Bathasweet, dollar can a Pond’s Cleansing Cold Cream, 14 Ib. jar, $1 value De Miracle Hair Remover, 60c bottle Nujol, 8-ounce 60c bottle ............. Pond’s Cleansing Tissues, 50c package Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 50c bo’ Williams’ Aqua Velva, 50c bottle ........ Nonspi for excessive perspiration, 50c bottle ........ Pro-phy-lactic Tooth Brushes, regular 50c value Tooth eel lower Squibbs, Ipana and others 19 19 19 79 69 45 5 39 39 39 39 39 Absorbent Cotton, one pound rolls Vaseline Hair Tonic, 45c bottle Palmolive Shampoo, 50c bottle ... ¥ Assortment of Face Powders and Cold ‘Creams, all regular 50c items, eac! 5 Bocabelli Castile Soap, cut bars, 4 for ..... ee: Pond’s Cleansing and Vanishing Cream, 35c jars Lysol Disinfectant, 25c bottle -.. Cashmere Boquet Soap, 25c bar Cuticura Soap, 25c bar ........ Mennen’s Borated Baby Talcum, 25c tin -... Cashmere Boquet Talcum, 25c tin ..... ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Worlitz, Hawaiian music teacher, who recently arrived in Bis- marck from Califor has opened a studio at The Broadway Music Shop, 508 Broadway. Teaching the Hawaiian guitar, Spanish guitar and ukelele instruments, Mr. Worlitz was a former student of the national known Hawaiian plyaers and performers like Jack Randall, radio and Victor artist and nephew of the well known Hawaiian guitar master, David Kaielie of Los Angeles, Fred B, West of Kansas City and other well known players. Several precise opening offers are now in effect. For those inter- ested and desiring more information, please call at the studio, MR. WORLITZ BROADWAY MUSIC SHOP. 508 BROADWAY YOUVE HEARD ONLY HALF THE STORV UNTIL YOUVE HEARDA i. READY TO INSTALL, ZENETTE MODEL A—Chorming Qothic-designesbint calyllSG lachashigh. 6 tobew, screen-grid circeit; electro dynamic-type speaker; volume controly tone control; vernier diat; diol light. Also avaliable la « distiactive cabins? ofthe simpler Early American design—MODEL 8—employing theseme chassis. See Gussner’s adv. on page 6.