The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1931, Page 5

* table decorated in yellow and green. | College a og Give Sacred Concert At Methodist Church The College Concert orchestra of the State Teacher's college will present a concert of sacred music at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the McCabe Methodist church, according to the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Under the direction of Miss Cath- erine Burns, the orchestra, consist- ing of 28 pieces, will play a varied program interspersed with vocal and. instrumental solos. Among the solo- ists are Miss Patricia Brennan, head of the piano department of the school; Miss Majorie Fitzloff, so- prano; Miss Dorothea Thorkelson, violinist, and Clement Rose, saxo- phonist. The program numbers are: Pil- grims Chorus from “Tannhauser” (Wagner); “Chanson Triste,” (Tsch- aikowsky) orchestra; saxaphone solo, “Then You'll Remember Me” (Balfe), Clement Rose; vocal solo, Marjorie Fitzloff; “Evening Star” (Wagner), “Die Ehre Gottes aus der Natur” (Beethoven), orchestra; violin solo, “Reverie” (Debussy) Dorothea Thor- kelson, with Daphne Thorkelson at the piano. “Barcarolle” (Offenbach) and “Chorale” (Luther), orchestra; vocal, “Open the Gates” (Knapp) . Miss Fitzloff; trio, clarinet, ;violin and Plano, “Song Without Words” (Men- delssohn) and “Kamennoi-Ostrow” (Rubenstein) Rolland Mars, Miss , Miss Fitzloff; piano solo, Miss Erenhan; “Serenade” (Schubert) and March from “Athalie” (Mendelssohn), orchestra. * * * Judges Are Named for State Music Contest John E. Howard, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, and Merritt Johnson, Grand Forks, contest chair- man, have announced the judges for the biennial music contest which will be held Saturday in Grand Forks un- ree the auspices of the state federa- ion, Judges will include Daniel Preston, head of the music department of the Moorhead State Teachers college; Mrs. Lula Wisnaes of the Park Re- gion Luther college, Fergus Falls, formerly of Concordia college; and Karl Scheurer, Minneapolis, instruc- tor in violin and concert artist. Contests will commence at 10:30 Saturday morning, at 1 p. m. and the final competition at 7:30 o’clock. A reception for judges, contestants, fed- eration members and their friends in Corwin hall will follow the evening contest. Winners in the state contest will be entered in the district contest in Duluth, while the district champions will compete for the national award during the national federation con- vention in San Francisco in June. Miss Marie Lemohn, Bismarck, Pianist, is entered in the young ar- tists division. Other entries in this group are Jean Pote, Fargo, cellist; Melvin Weber, Fargo, tenor; Arfhur Spaulding, Valley City and Jay Paul Hinshaw, Minot, violinists. More than 20 young persons are en- tered in the student musicians’ sec- tion, according to Miss Gertie Lobben, Fargo, junior counselor for the feder- ation. * ek Beverly Barnes and Mase Keuhn were elected delegates to the district convention in Jamestown at a meet- ing of the Junior Study club Thur: re day afternoon, with Jean Hughes hostess, The grouv voted to donate two sun suits to Camp Grassick and Mae Keuhn, Joan Hughes and Peggy Whittey were appointed on a com- mittee to care for this. Frances Frahm read a paper on “Names and Habits of the ee al * * ‘The annual sermon and service for | Rainbow Girls will be conducted at) 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the! McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Members of the order are requested to meet in the church basement pre-' ceding the service and attend in a body, according to Mrs. Andrew Er- dahl, mother advisor. Parents and members of the Rainbow board are particularly ‘invited to attend the service. | z* 8 For her small daughter, Lorene, who was celebrating her fifth birth- day anniversary, Mrs. Herman Litt, 507 Tenth St., entertained a group of 12 children at a party Thursday aft- ernoon. Games were played for an hour end a supper was served at a ' Favors were May baskets, brightly colored balloons and caps. xe * Members of her bridge club were guests ata 7 o'clock dinner given Thursday evening at the Patterson | hotel by Miss Madge King. A bowl of calendulas centered the table and covers were laid for 12. After din- ner bridge was played with prizes for | high scores going to Miss Josephine | Cervinski and Mrs, Philip New Salem. hats all- y Mone 9 Helen Bielson ‘ane. Edward Sheehy Wed Announcement has been made cf the marriage of Miss Helen Fielson, daughter of Ole Elelson, Hatton and Edward Sheehy, son of Mrs. J. P Kennedy, Grand Forks, which took Place Monday at St. Mary's church. Grand Forks. The Rev. M. J. Fletch- er, rector, performed the ceremony. Miss Hannah Elelson, sister of the bride and Edward Quigiey, cousin of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The bride, who. is a sister of the |’ late Carl Ben Elelson, attended St Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., and the University of Minnesota. She was graduated from the Nurses ‘Training school of St. Michael’s hos- pital, Grand Forks. Mr. Sheehy attended the Ur.iversity of North Dakota, where he became a member of Phi Delta Theta frater- nity. He is connected with the Im- plement Dealers Insurance company Mr, and Mrs. Sheehy are on a trip to points in Minnesota and wi)! be at home in Grand Forks after April 15. se * Music Club Studies American Composers Compositions by Mana -Zucca, Lieurance and other modern Amei- iean musicians were included in the Program given for members of the Thursday Musical club at the home of the club president, Mrs. A. J. Ar- not, Thursday afternoon. Numbers were presented under the direction of Mrs. Frank Barnes. As an opening number Miss Mil- dred Hoff played “The Fourtain of the Acqua Paola” (Griffes’. Mrs. Barnes sang two of Mana - Zucca’s compositions, “Top o’ the Mornin’”’ and “The Big Brown Bear” and Mrs. Robinson played “Valse Briiliante” also by Mana-Zucca. A double quartette composed of Mfs. O. A. De Vold, Mrs. L. R. Priske | Mrs, J. E. Davis, Mrs. John A. Lar- son, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. F. M. Da- vis, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick atd Mrs Opie 8. Rindahl sang Nevins “Vene- tian Love Song”. and “Where Dawi! and Sunset Meet” (Lieurance). Miss Marie Lemohn gave three numbers which she will play in the) biennial music contest sponsored bv) the North Dakota Federation of ‘Mu-| sic clubs in Grand Forks Saturday morning. They were: Prelude from; Bach’s second English suite; Chopin s{ Nocturne in G Major; and the first movement from Beethoven's Wald- stein Sonata, Op. 53. * oe Oe Two recent brides, Mrs. Clyde Welsh (Hazei Lenhart) and Mrs. Chauncey Borman, (Clara Sperry), | were complimented at a handkerchief shower Thursday evening, when Miss Sylvie Sell and Miss Charlotte Logan entertained the members of their bridge club at the Sell home, 707 Ave- | nue A. Bridge was played at three | tables during the evening, with Mrs. Borman and Mrs. Kelley Simonson | holding score honors. The guests of | honor found their gifts in yellow and green handkerchief bags topped | with miniature dolls. Table appoint- , ments were in pastel shades. se Mrs. B. O. Refvem was hostess to, the members of her bridge club at a, 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday after-| noon at her home, 718 Sixth St, Ap-' pointments in lavender, yellow and green to form an Easter motif were used for the luncheon table, and cov- ers were marked for eight. Score honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl. Mrs. Frank Whitney and Mrs. Edward Fox, who were guests from Dickinson, received favors. t zk * D. J. Hughes of the Hughes Broth- . ers bakers, left Thursday for Tacoma, | ‘Wash., and Portland, Ore., where he ; will visit friends and observe new! methods used in the bakery business. ; Later he will go to San Francisco, Calif., for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Claudell. He plans to be away six ar ee more. * i Rev. and Mrs % F. Strutz, 1002 Avenue C, and Rev. and Mrs. Ira Herzberg and son, 708 Rosser avenue, have been spending the week in | Jamestown as the guests of Rev. and | Mrs. R. E. Strutz, brother and sister- : in-law of Rev. Strutz, Bismarck. * * OF Miss Marie Lemohn of the Belle Mehvs Music studio left Friday morn- HARD BUT | NOT DIFFICULT SUPPOSE the water you use i hbacd, That’s no reason why wash- | ing shouldinvolve extra scrubbing, | extra work, extra worry. You'll be surprised to find bow little hard water means to White King Gran- ulated Soap. Rich, creamy suds, thorough cleansing and swiftrins- ing—you can have all these no matter how hard the water may be. White King Granulated Soap is made from fine vegetable and qus oils good enough to eat. Its purity makes it safe for the filmiest silken lingerie, eHective for the heaviest blankets, kind to the most tendes bands. And it contains no “‘fille:” to yellow your white goods. Try White King today. Its econ omy will surprise you. A teaspoon- | ful is plenty for the wash basin, a cupful ample for the, washing machine, At your gtocer’s. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY; APRIL 10, 1931 ing for Grand Forks where she will Participate in the biennial music contest sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Music clubs. Miss Lemohn will compete in the young artist's ices ‘Miss Mary Tene ar Seventh St., entertained a Na of seven girls at @ potluck dinner Thursday evening at her home. Later bridge was played at two tables, with score honors going to Catherine Brown. ee * Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the | Patterson hotel left Thursday on a short busines trip to Minneapolis, x ok OK Miss Mary Nierling, Jamestown, is visiting with friends in Bismarck and attending to matters of business. Series of Pre-School Conferences Planned May 4, 5, 6 and 7 have been set as dates for a series of four pre-school conferences which will be held in Bismarck, according to Dr. Maysil M. Williams, director of the bureau of child hygiene, under whose direction the conferences will be held. Assist- ing Dr. Williams will be Dr. Alcina Hall Kent, Flaxton; Mrs. Frank Brown, R. N.; and Miss Olive Lee, R. N. The Bismarck Community council and the American Legion Auxiliary will cooperate with the doc- tors and nurses in making arrange- ments, as well as with the — tion and records. Planned as one of the observances of national child health day, May 1, the conferences will offer an oppor- tunity for Bismarck mothers and those in surrounding towns and coun- try to have their children examined before entering school ‘this fall. Each child will be weighed and measured and defects pointed out to mothers who will be advised to consult the family physician for their correction. According to Dr. Williams, 77 per cent of the 6,726 children examined in 1929 had one or more defects. Al- though slight at the time, Dr. Wil- liams points out that these defects may prove to be a serious handicap later in life. PAULINA NOT: TOLD OF FATHER'S DEATH Mother Must Tell Daughter of Speaker's Death; Cincinnati in Mourning Cincinnati, ©, April 10—(7)— Grife-stricken and sorrowing, the city which knew Nicholas Longworth ; as a child and delighted in his ac- complishments Friday prepared to re- | ceive its beloved “Nick” in death. H The whole city was in mourning, except for a little girl at the famous Rockwood home of the Longworths. | ‘There was none who would tell six- | year-old Paulina, pride of late Speaker's heart, of her father’s death. The task was left to “Princess Alice”’ Longworth. With the passing of Mr. Longworth, the city the last member of 8 family bearing that name and whose achievements have been closely linked with the progress of the “queen city of the west.” For more than a century the Longworth family has figured prominently in the city’s history, especially so in the development of arts and civic enterprises. It was in May, 1804, that Nicholas Longworth, grandfather of the late speaker, attired here, a young man of 21. ‘As his law practice brought | him substantial financial returns, he purchased land and later turned his; attention to vineyards. Great cellars were made under the | hills along the river, where sometimes | as many as 60,000 bottles of wine were | stored, as well as aging vats. | It was this member of the family | who gave to the city its famous Eden park, consisting of 225 acres of land overlooking the Ohio river. It was he who built the widely known Pike street residence of the late Charles P. Taft, former publisher of the | ‘Times-Star, and half brother of Wil- Dresses reduced to $12.75 and $19.75, values to $35.00. Hats $3.95, values to $10. Rose Shop. The old-time dance and social club will have their regular jdance at the Odd Feliows hall ‘Saturday evening. For mem- 'bers with their invited friends. Music by Svarem orchestra. Committee. Ted Weems and His Orchestra Oh, oh! Here’s Gentleman Ted | fn a gallant moment . . . walking his ‘tone and only”? “down the moonlit avenue . . . taking “time out” along e_way... being eeuis withal. You'll like e its humorous by-play and clever refrain. Come in and hear this Victor Record. There are a H lot of other corking good on this week's list. I Lost My Gal Again—Fox Trot Tep WEEMS AND His ORCHESTRA No, 22637, 10-tpel Hello! Beautiful! | Walkin? My Baby Back Home MAvRIcEe CHEVALIER No. 22634, 10-inch Hello! Beautiful!—Fox Trot One Little Raindrop—Fox Trot Wayne KING AND HISORCHESTRA , No. 22642, 10-imels I'm the Last One Left on the ‘Trot (Of That No. 22638, 10-inch Wabash Moon—Walts Dream a Little Dream of Mo —Fox Trot Wayne KINc AND His ORCHESTR? No, 22643, 10-tnch. Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR 'THE MUSIC YOU WANT; WHEN you mane Ir, rns this | thythmic melody, ie | ite | Daily at 2:30, 7 and 9, Today and Saturday ; BUCK. | The Boy Friends Ladies Last ——, @ | CARTOON News Reel STARTING CAPITOL Here again is Buck ; Jones: the man of action outdoor star... “the great lover. . adventure and romance. Throbbing drama, an exciting, fast moving play, furious hoof beats of wild riding, a spec- 3° tacular fight for life and a climax that will make you pop- eyed with amazement. “ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT” ; with John Boles and Evelyn Laye _* liam Howard Taft, late chief Justice worth sat through several sessions of| Five North Dakota counties have| Ward and Williams counties. ‘Benson of the United States, The Pike street residence, along with the famous art collection, was turned over to the city recently upon the death of Mrs. Anna Sinton Taft, widow of the publisher. The second member of the. family bearing the same name was the father of -the late speaker of the house. His extended period on the common pleas court bench was fol- lowed by election to the state supreme court bench and he became known as one of the foremost exponents of law in Ohio, ‘Thus it was that the man whom | at Cincinnati mourns was born here Nov. 5, 1869, into a family of great wealth and standing and destined to follow his distinguished forebears’ footsteps. It was said by a friend of the late speaker, who went to the state legis- lature with hini, that Nicholas Long- That new hair drying sys- tem is different from any- thing you have ever seen. So Comfortable HARRINGTON’S Bismarck, N.D. Phone 130 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. G. Wagner Optometrist Phone 533 Since 1914 Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Adults 35c until . the great . ina story of glorious MONDAY if Large House Frocks i Special group of regular i values to $2.98, Fast col- [B= $1.59, Children’s Knit Dresses Two piece style in 100% wool jersey, sizes 2 to 6 $1.98 | S&LCo. x ‘The Friendly Store That Appreciates Your Patronage Special Sale fae. On Ladies’ Dresses Starting today, we are pleased to an- nounce a special selling of our better Ladies’ Dresses, plain colored crepes and. bright prints. Reg. values up to $16.50. Choice at ........... .$8.95 Ladies’ Jackettes New styles in the popular ,erushed plush materials. All 2olors Children’s Shoes Straps and oxfords, in gun- “metal and patent. Sizes to 2, $1 .98 per pair .... the assembly without makigg an ad- dress. When asked the reason he re- Plied: “This is no place for me to talk. I am listening. It will be a long while until I am ready to do anything else.” Dresses reduced to $12.75 and $19.75, values to $35.00. Hats $3.95, values to $10. Rose Shop. Episcopal Food Sale Saturday loskins-Meyer. Roller Skating THE DOME Shellie Charles, Mer. Gala Opening ——a Skating Sunday Afternoon and Evening Also Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Roller skating and roller dancing is a new: craze. Body builder and health- ful recreation. The Dome Roller Rink is operated under strict management, “Learn to Skate” (We Teach You How) A good appetite full time time assistant county agents, in- | and Wells counties have an assistant cluding _ Barnes, tly. Cass, Stutsman, | county it TODAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY To her...‘ one hour to live.... meant one hour to love... . MARLENE DIETRICH in On; 99 ‘Dishonored’ with Victor McLaglen She was afraid to love... but when in the arms of an enemy officer, she found love ... she knew it for the precious thing it is... she surrendered all, FRANCIS 55 HOLLYWOOD WILLIAMS STARS _— —in— “The Stolen Jools” New Spring Hats Special Saturday Only $1.95 & ELITE HAT AND BEAUTY, SHOPPE 214 Broadway Phone 367 means a healthy youngster, and wholesome food after school hours should be part of every child’s diet. When your kiddies come clamoring for food, just cut “Wonder” bread into fluffy slices, and spread it with their favorite jelly. Tasty ... easily digested ... nutritious .«. and made pure and wholesome by experts. Mothers. have found “Wonder” bread the ideal food for every meal, and in-between bite. Our dealers are supplied with fresh goods daily. Never overstocked. Western baked goods are always fresh. Buy only one day’s requirements at a time and enjoy the oven-freshness. WONDER LOAF BAKED BY WESTERN BAKING CO. Public Invited | s Dance at Dome Tonight ‘ / \