The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 5

( THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 Community Concert and Radio) Programs by Federation Band Will Be Features A concert by the Federation Band, Composed of units from Steele, Wing and Driscoll, under the direction of Dr. J. A. Prescott, Steele, will inaugu- tate the observance of national music week in Bismarck May 3-9. Other im- portant events planned for the week tnclude a community concert Monday evening at the city auditorium, spe- cial programs in the churches, schools, and at the service club meet- ings as well as daily radio programs. For its opening concert, the Federa- tion Band, assisted by the Mandan Male Chorus of 29 members, will broadcast from the Bismarck radio station Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. This will be followed by @ program from the Mandan station be- tween 6:30 and 7 p. m., Mandan time. Band members will hold a banquet ‘the Patterson hotel at 1 p. m. Sun- ay afternoon. Prominent local musicians will take part in the community concert, set for 8 o'clock Monday evening. The public is invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. Opening the program will be “The Star Spangled Banner,” sung by the audience. The Bismarck Civic Con- cert orchestra, under the direction of “Ballet “Medita- tion” from “Thais” (Massenet), fol- lowed by a solo dance number, “The Dragon Fly,” given by Miss Vivian Coghlan, with Mrs, Harris Robinson Clarion Larson, will play tian” (Luigini) and at the piano. The Girls’ Glee club of the U. S. Indian school, directed by Miss Mir- fam Knauf, will sing “Now Is the Month of Maying” (Morley) and “Ho! Ye Great Father” from Cadman’s Sam Kontos will play as a clarinet solo “Aire de with Miss Helen House playing the piano accompani- “Bells of Capistrano.” Varie” (Bosse), ment. Three numbers will be given by the Mandan Male chorus, directed by Ralph Law, with Walter Tostevin as “Song of the Deep pianist. They are Blue Sea” (Wilson), ““Goin’ Home” (Dvorak) and “Swingin’ Along” (Cook). Miss Inez Visser will play as violin solos “Gypsy Serenade” (Valdez) and Kreisler’s “The Old Re- frain,” with Miss Belle Mehus at the accompanied by “The Friar of piano. Lorenzo Belk, Miss Knauf, will sing Orders Gray” (Shield). “Capriccio Brillante” (Mendelssohn) will be played by Mabel Aaberg Jones, with orchestral accompaniment furanged for a second plano played by Miss Marie Lemohn. ‘A joint choir, directed by Mr. Lar- son, will sing the closing numbers, “Today There Is Ringing” (Chris- tianson) and “Hallelujah Chorus”| er arrangements. (Handel). * 8 * ** * Dr. prea eben 7 itor Bi North amg 9 ee follte to his home from ae Beach, ii Calif, where he has spent the win- Listed by 188 Palmer ter months. Dr. Grassick, who has Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, spoke of North Dakota historical and pro- fessional writers at a dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club Thursday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Priace. Among the former she mentioned ® number a writers who have lived in Bismarck, including C. A. Louns- berry, Alexander Bruce, Dr. M. Gil- more, Lewis F, Crawford, P. E. Byrne, und others. This locality is not only well represented among _ historical writers, but has a group of men who have written on technical subjects, Miss Palmer said, pointing to C. L. Young, author of a text book on civil government; Dr. R. 8S. Towne, who has ptepared a text on oral hygiene; Justice A. G. Burr who has written legal articles, Miss Palmer displayed a map of North Dakota on which were located the homes of prominent writers of the past and present. Miss Amy Fahlgren spoke on pres- ent day writers of the state, listing dozens of authors whose writings are receiving recognition nationally. Reports of the district meeting in Jamestown recently were given by Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Alice Angus, delegates. The club will hold ats next meeting May 9 * * * Mrs. B. P. Boutrous, 407 First St., arranged a surprise party Thursday evening {7 honor of her husband, who was celebrating his bicthday anniver- sary. Whist was played at two .abies during the evening and various mu- sical numbers were given by the guests. A large birthday cake and itments in pink and white were appoint used for the tables. -* ® Miss Bessie Thompson, 221 West 4}, Rosser avenue, will leave Friday eve- ming *-: Salem, Ore., where sue will visit at the home of a cousin Miss Y Hattie Skelton. Miss Thompson also plans to visit other relatives and friends in Oregon before returning in ee * Mrs. Ivan Simling and small daughter, Hazelton, are visiting in Bismarck at the home of Mrs. Sim- lings’ mother, Mrs. Charles Wachter, 308 Avenue D. ** * The Altar Society of St. Mary's will serve a dinner Sun- from 12 until 2 o'clock SOCIETY NEVS| Concerts and Special Programs to Mark Observance of Music Week in Bismarck| Auxiliary Units Now Have 120,000 Poppies With 120,000 poppies now in the Possession of local unit chairmen, the state poppy sale sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary is approx- imately 20 days ahead of last year, Mrs, M. E. Tindall, Fargo, state Poppy chairman, announces. All but 15 of the 157 units of the state have placed their orders, and the others are expected to file their orders within the next 10 days, in readiness for the poppy sale May 23. | poppies this year, sending in its order popies this year, sending in its order Feb. 4, Mrs. Tindall said. Other early orders were received from Ray, Car- son and Hatton. Comparison with amounts requested this year with those ordered in 1930 indicate that. when 127,000 poppies were disposed of. Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, local chair- man, has received 4,000 of the flowers. * * * Dancers Give Program; AtC. D. A. Charity Ball Dance numbers by a group o! young girls who are students at the Mar garet Ramsey Dance studio, was a pleasing entertainment feature of the annual charity ball, held Thursday evening in the Patterson hall. The affair was sponsored by the local court of the Catholic Daughters of America, to augment its funds for welfare and charity work. Those appearing in dances were Marilyn Duemeland, who gave a parasol dance; Peggy Bergeson and Vivian Coghlan, who gave a Spanish specialty; Audrey Waldschmidt, who gave an acrobatic number; Betty Lee Orr, who gave a novelty entitled, “Let's Go Native”; Royanne Kennel- ly, who presented a unique jockey number; and Genevieve Orchard, who danced “Gypsy Beggar.” A chorus made up of Lydia Langer, Jeanne Baker, Beverly Bauer, Bernadine Bar- rett, Loraine Scothorn, Marian Pe- Gerson, Virginia Cayou, Ruth Christ- fanson, Jane Smith, and Alice Fox, gave an interpretative Spanish num- ber, “Rio Rita.” ‘The ball room had been decorated to represent a May garden scene, with a May pole arranged at one end of the hall while colored streamers and balloons added to the gay effect. Frappe was served throughout the evening, with Jean Lee, Catherine Riggs and Patricia LaRue at the re- freshment tables. Sam Kontos and his orchestra played for the dancing. A general committee, headed by Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, was in charge of the affair, with members of the court assisting with the ticket sale and oth- been active in the work of the North Dakota ‘Tuberculosis association for many years, conferred with Miss Hel- en Katen, secretary. He also attend- ed some of the sessions of the state health officers. * * Mrs, Arthur J. Hollensworth, 311 ‘Thayer avenue, entertained a com- pany of eight women at an after- noon bridge party Thursday a: her home. Score prizes in the games were awarded Mrs. L. H. Richmond and Mrs, Ralph Sanders. Refresh- ments were served at tables centered with bouquets of red roses, und ap- pointments to harmonize were used. * * * Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, will leave Friday eve- ning for St. Paul, where they were summoned by the death of their nephew, Leo Nestor, who uted Friday morning, following @ brief illness with Pp ** * Mr. and Mrs. George Glenny, Mott, are spending @ few days in Bismarck. PAO Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups J Members of the Senior Kings Her- alds of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Evelyn Thorn- ton, 419 Ninth St. i omega | City-County Briefs | o—— ° ‘Two girls were born at St. Alexius hospital nospital Friday morning. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frving, Bismarck, and Mrs. and Mrs. L. V. Zoller, Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Penningroth of Bismarck are parents of a daughter born Thursday morning at the Bis- marck hospital. Women’s Federation o @ the sale will surpass that of last year, year, } te he provision of additional outlets in adult life for the musical aptitudes developed in the schools is another phase of the coming National Music ‘Week hereby recommended to those interested in public schools. The eighth annual music week is to be made the objective of activities such as will help the school music training to function permanently in adult life. ‘This calls for team work between the young people themselves, the parent- teacher groups, and the school au- thorities, particularly the supervisors As a rallying call in this team play the following has been adopted, ‘Make Music Your Friend ‘ire county. of music. from Youth to Age.’ Bismarck, do speak. J. W. Welch, literature; son, Bismarck, Hochhalter, children’s work. speakers at a ning, following and Mrs. F. W. ©) ‘Wilton, Justice A. G. Burr, Bismarck, Mrs, Carey, Minneapolis, were the program Thursday eve- the anual banquet. Musical numbers were given by Rev. hrist, Wilton, by Mrs. Ben Gustafson and by Mrs. Zech and Mrs. Lindseth, all of Steele. \ MUSIC WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Mayor Proclaims May 3 to 9 as Period for Stimulating In- terest in Melody The week of May 3 to 9 was for- mally designated as music week in Bismarck in a proclamation issued | Friday by Mayor A. P. Lenhart. The i idea is to stimulate greater appreci- ation of and more popular participa- tion in musical activities. ‘The mayor's proclamation follows: “The week of May 3 to 9, has been set aside as the eighth National Music Week. Its chief object this year will be a fostering of the get-together spirit in music through mass con- certs and other big events. The in- tent of this special feature is to help the coming music week to continue its stimulating of personal participa- tion in music as opposed to mere pas- sivism. As applied to the schools this will mean concerts by combined vocal and instrumental groups from schools of the city or even of the en- “Such linking of the school .and home will bring out a more intelligent understanding of all forms of music, an effective demonstration of school music work, massed concerts of bands, orchestras, and piano ensembles— “Now, therefore, I, A. P. Lenhart, president of the city commission of hereby urge that all the schools of our city, all churches, all civic clubs and all patriotic organ- izations put special stress on music the week of May 3 to 9.” Miss Anna Burr, Bismarck, was Te- elected president of the Bismarck Presbyterial at the 2ist annual meet- ing Thursday at Steele. continue through Friday with an_ eve- ning program at which Mrs. 1 Carey, Minneapolis, a represetative of the board of foreign missions, will Other officers named were Mrs. P. Dalenberg, Steele, vice president; Mrs. recording secretary; Miss Edwina Knecht, Bismarck, re- cording secretary and treasurer; Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe, secretary for Mrs. A. O, Henderson, Mandan, secretary for sewing; Mrs. Floyd Logee, Bismarck, secretary for young people's work; Mrs. N. S. John- senior work; John McDonald, Hazelton, secretary for associate members and Mrs. G. secretary for and afternoon. Sessions will Mrs. | MANDAN NEWS ing to J. T. Sarvis, superintendent. Included in the new instruments soll temperature. The machine of agriculture. gauge as it is close to the ground. Dakota crops, Sarvis stated. agent. Libbert said. in @ short time, he said. A shipment of 75 purebred cattle superintendent. 1 shi Killd d will be used Miss Burr Reelected | orerperimental study, Sarvis sald, Head of Presbyterial Experimentation will be based on the pasturage on various ae oe Mandan Man Has river Thursday. LEAVE HOSPITAL coness hospital Thursday, to hospital attendants. ENTER MANDAN HOSPITAL Emma Roth, Bismarck, formerly el jossabuauiaites die Episcopal Food Sale at ga bron, entered the Mandan Dea- coness hospital Thursday. Approximately $500 worth of new scientific instruments were being in- stalled in the U. 8. Northern Great Plains Field station Friday, accord- @ $200 recording thermograph to show being installed in the station to aid in insect work. It is part of the new equipment purchased by the entomo- logy bureau of the U. 8. department ‘Two recording gauges costing $300 ulso are being installed at the exper- iment station. The gauge registers the wind velocity on a roll of paper similar to the barograph. It is unlike the regulation weather bureau wind One of the gauges is being installed at the station while the other is to be placed in the experiment station pas- tures. The wind gauges will be used to study the effect of wind on North Plans are being made for a meet- ing of field service workers in the U. 8. Indian service to be held at the Indian school at Bismarck in June, according to 8. C. Libbert, Fort Yates, U. 8. Indian agricultural extension ‘The meeting will be attended by superintedents of the majority of In- dian schools in the state and possibly some Indian school heads from Min- nesota, South Dakota and Montana, Speakers for the meeting have not been secured yet but Libbert expects to have the principal speakers secured expected at the U. 8. Northern Great Plains Field station at Mandan Saturday, according to J. T. Sarvis, | try. ‘The cattle are being brought from increase of weight in the cattle after grasses. The cat- tle will be shipped to thé North Da- kota Agricultural college at Fargo in the fall. The cattle will be pastured on land adjacent to the experiment ‘w. | Station. \ First Swim of Year Joe Gold, Mandan, had his first swim this year in the Dead Heart Gold was racing in a canoe against 2 boat rowed by Joe Wetz- stein, Mandan. While making a sharp turn near the bank Gold fell out. His competitors forced him to swim to shore for his awk- wardness. Mrs. Ben Ereth, Fort Rice. Mrs. Florian Leingang, Mandan, and Mrs. George Bingenheimer, Mandan, were discharged from the Mandan Dea- Mrs. Her- {man Barchenger, Center, was ‘dis- charged from the Mandan hospital Friday, according to hospital officials. Mandan Lions Club Add New Equipment To U.S. Field Station| "°lds Golf Tourney Members of the Mandan Lions club plan a golf tourney on the Mandan Municipal course Sunday, according to A. C. Rausch, president. The tournament is in charge of Rausch and A. C. Scott. Winners of the event will be awarded trophies by the Lions club. Competition is con- fined to only Lions club members. IS SERIOUSLY ILL A. C. Rausch, of the Mandan Se- curity Credit company, is seriously ill at his home at 201 First Avenue northwest, Mandan. MINNEAPOLIS EDITOR LAUDS GOOD FARMING F. E. Murphy Scores ‘Political Hokus Pokus’ Attempting to is is To Hold Meeting of Better Conditions Indian School Heads} asanuc city, iy aah ‘Murphy, Minne- the opinion of F. E. apolis publisher, good farming is do- ing a better job than any “political hokus pokus” in making the north- west “a land flowing with milk and honey and money.” Speaking at the 19th annual meet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Friday, Mr. Mur- phy said there were no real “hard times” in “our land of the kine and the swine, the lamb and the ham, the wool and the bull, the honey bee and the hennery—the cream pitcher of America.’ He said it was principally in grain or cotten districts, single-crop regions, te ipa “wall of distress is long and loud.” Mandan Station Will “Raw materials of agriculture or Get 75 Head of Cattle] sat tarinest tr times of stress" Sr. — Murphy said. “But when we fabri- cate raw materials, make a finished product in factory or farm, we begin to stabilize both the price and indus- . When we aid the farmer to mar- is ket his feeds and grains in the form of finished products, butter, eggs, chickens, beef or pork on the hoof, we stabilize business.” REFUSE $10,000 OFFER Edenton, N. C., May 1.—(?)—Una- nimity lodge of Masons has refused an offer to $10,000 for a chair used by George Washington in his capacity as master of the lodge at Alexandria, Va. The elaborately carved mahog- any chair is ‘in a glass cage in Ma- sonic hall in the country courthouse. Alexandria lodge gave the chair to Edenton lodge in 1778 for safe-keep- ing. EXPECTANT MOTHERS Faribault, Minn. —During ex- pectancy I could scarcely drag around, was up and down all the time, my nerves were bad, my back ached and I had other severe pene I had taken . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription on previous oc- casions when I was nervous and run- down and it was so beneficial that I decided to take it again to see if it would help relieve me of my miserable condition. I am glad to say the ‘Pre- scription’ soon did build me up and re- stored my strength so that I was able to be up and around at my housework right up to the last.”—Mrs. Albert > of Meyer Saturday Member of the your sha. Favors Disarmament Phoenix, Ariz, May 1.—(?)—Dele- gates to the 14th biennial council of ihe gentral Federation of Women's clubs have expressed their couective views of domestic and internationa? affairs in resolutions ranginy from the world court to better health for Indians. By adoption of resolutions favoring a peel! illegal! disarmament, the council offered its support to the 1932 conference. world court resolutions rea‘firmed the tion’s stand favoring en- trance of the United States. ‘Two dissenting votes were cast on & resolution attacking comnwnism, which included a claus+ advocating extension of the authority of the | United ‘States department of justice ‘in offsetting communistic efforts. ‘There was one negative vote on the disarmament resolution. The world court resolutions passed unafimously Now is the time to have Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Repaired, Oiled and Greased We Call for and Deliver 429-3 between 7 and 9 a, m. and 6 and 8 p. m, First Church of Christ, First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bismarck, N. D,, announces & Free Lecture on Christian Science By MARGARET MURNEY GLENN, c 8. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Board of C’mon, Bismarck, and get a laugh! It's Just one El of a big laugh after xnother—come over and get re. FIFI DORSAY She's the sex-appeal and he's just It's so funny it's almost Admission to 7:30 Lectureship of the Mother Church, the Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In the PARAMOUNT ‘THEATRE, Sunday Afternoon, May 3, 1931 ‘At 3:30 o'Clock — The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend. 35¢ Pirkl, 407—14th St. All druggists. Fluid or tablets. SUNSHINE AND SOAP WE'RE not going to bore you with technical explanations, but the fact of the matter is this: a pure soap made from vegetable aad nut oils is the gentlest, kindest, yet most effective soap that can be produced. And White King Granulated is the leading vegetable-and-nut-oil soap. That's why you can trust your sheerest lingerie to it. That’s why beauty parlors use it for shampoo- ing. And that’s why it cleans heavy woolens and greasy dishes so thoroughly. White King Granulated Soap is economical too. A teaspoonful for the basin, 2 cupful for the washing machioe—pleoty. Try is today. Sold by your grocer. Give a thought to your per- 80) appearance. ve your hair trimmed or waved at Harrington’s Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. i Hotel since 1914 Phone SSS Bismarck, N. Dak. pending, court officials said Friday, | of defendants would enter pleas im” and it was expected that a number | the afternoon. ai WOMEN THE WHOLE WORLD a 7 ~~ ENVIES WOMAN FRIEND OF DIAMOND SOUGHT Showgirl Believed With Gang- | ster When Alleged Crime Was Committed Catskill, N. Y¥., May 1.—(?)—The: state was trying Friday to find Jack Diamond’s showgirl friend, Marion Roberts, in the belief she may be the woman reported with Diamond and| some of his men the night they are accused of kidnaping and torturing Grover Parks and James Larkin, Cairo truckmen. She is reported to have left the state. Even if she is not identified by Parks and Larkin, Attorney General John J. Bennett wants to ask her about the activities of the Diamond gang in the Catskills. ‘The attorney general said the girl had been staying at the Acra home of Diamond. Diamond is free on $25,000 bail ac- cused of kidnaping and torturing bulk relieves and Tigi etter tir nal co! ion ', ant iron checks and Parks and indictments will be asked contains iron to color ant ay help prevent dietary anemia. by the state on Larkin’s account. F by Kellogg in Battle Diamond, shot mysteriously Mon- day, is in an Albany hospital. About 100 Catskill business men met Thursday night and pledged support to the attorney general in his invest- igation, Acquit Sioux County In U. S. Court Here A jury in federal court here Thurs- day afternoon acquitted F. C. Turner, Sioux county man of a charge of il- legally cutting timber on govern- ment land. Radford and Edwin, sons and co- defendants in the case, were releas- ed earlier in the day after Judge An- crew Miller dismissed the case against them because of insufficient evidence. Sentence was deferred until Mon- day morning in the case of Vernon Gardner, Mandan, who Wednesday pleaded guilty to a charge of violat- |’ ing the prohibition laws. Jack Jackson, also of Mandan, charged with breaking the liquor laws, was released Friday after Judge Mill- er dismissed the case against him. A number of criminal cases are t} ALL-BRAN $5999999SS SSS5 5S SSS SSS 99S FOSS 9ST FS FOS TO FOS SSGSSSSOSSS9SS SSS SSSOF Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center May Day Sale of | Toiletries | ‘Articles at values that will be as pleasing as the coming of the May days themselves Rubbing Alcohol, one-pint bottle ... 39c ° Listerine, 14-ounce, dollar bottle 69e |e Zonite, 14 ounce, dollar bottle .. ’ Jergen’s Lotion, dollar bottle ... Jergen’s Lotion, fifty cent bottle . Ambrosia, deep pore cleanser, dol- lar bottle ....... Odorono, regular and mild strength, 60c bottle .........ccccvc veins siee Edmund Lowe Scores Again! IN Men Call A drama of men who save ships and humans—our coast guard! Tingling with emotional moments that make you gasp! Also x OUR GANG COMEDY PATHE NEWS REEL seer eccncccce rowcur - sattrpax | /$| Bathasweet, dollar size ..........-. T9e 715 -9p.m.—15-40 f/$1 Nujol, 8-ounce, 65¢ bottle .......... 49 meee I$ Pond’s Cleansing Cream, dollar jars 69¢ PALACE Is} Daggett & Ramsdel Cold Cream, Theatre - Mandan g GOCHAIS: «...o.5.00.6 een snciieeee cep aan 3] Stillman’s Freckle Cream, double strength, 50c value .... coees GMC ‘One Assortment of Creams in Vanish- ing and Cleansing, 50c jars ...... 37¢ Pond’s Cleansing Tissues, 25¢c box .. 17¢ Burma Shave, 35¢ tube ............ 29¢ Coty’s Face Powder, dollar box ..... 79¢ Face Powder, assorted dollar values . 59¢ Powder Puffs, regular 10c puff,2for 15¢ Listerine Tooth Paste, 25c tube ..... 17¢ Tooth Paste, regular 50c tubes ..... 35¢ Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes, regular 50¢ ..........0sseeseeee SOC Facial Soap—Woodbury’s, Resinol, Coty’s, Cashmere, Bouquet, Cuti- cura, 25e bars, each ............ lle Cashmere Bouquet Talcum, 25c value 16e Mennen’s Borated Talcum, 25c value 16¢ Bonnie B Narcisse, large tin ....... 19¢ ON SALE SATURDAY GESCSSSSSSSSSO OSS! ms Show Mother how thoughtful you are of her happiness. Remem- ber her with a gift of our beautiful flowers on Mother’s Day. We will deliver anywhere; and wire orders out of town. Flowerphone 784 Oscar H. Will