The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 oy . I The evening was 5) | spent socially. There | traffic expert for the state railway being mapped out by John W. Ri y 2 vinter was r 5 : ‘ Mrs, A. E. Brink, 508 Avenue A,|there to Washington, D. C., for sim- | pe) Wotld) Wat Betnorial) building, . : Jusd, Conductors; Pelse" BOstrae ara y } accompanied by her nephew, T. J.| ilar hearings. includes volley ball, indoor tennis, | Catholic Foresters | Joseph Senger ‘mentinelee gyiv ete La faa 4 ‘ f Maroney, Staples, Minn., who has | * x # handball, basketball, and other gym- | Install N Heads) schneicer, lecturer: and. inl: Bobb, alee Lonhey a we WL J. M. Devine, commissioner of im-| nastic endeavors. | nstal CW aaee S| Christ Free and Ambrose Brazerol, i +s A * Inneapolis. | migration, who has been ill since July, | ———_____—. © ___ The poll was taken by the winter | Poe wee is trustees. x Trinity Lutheran Choir will Present Gaul’s | Sitere at those places for ‘abort ty [continues to show improvement at his|Poll Taken By Cosmopolitan sperts activity committee in an ef- | rangi ot the Cathet Ordet of Pie | Ga wea a * ic | Leen ‘ fort to determine how many will be | ™ ale ES i a Sacred Cantata, ‘Ruth,’ on Sunday Evening)". home, 717 Fourth St. He is able to! Qrpanization to Determine | interested in each sport so that suit. | esters at a meeting held at St. Mary's| 4m aluminum ladder welghing four tt aot be outdoors for a part of each day. | | able arrangements might be made. | auditorium Wednesday night ounces recently supported a quarter- . " | 3 A report of the recent convention | although it will be some time before ; Sports Preferences if ‘Adolph, Engelhardt, violinist, ac-| &. P. oO ad ednest a night. ton weight in England. Chorus of 25 Voices Will Sing | fee ve sea antad 5 Mea, wi. {of ets Hats avarraloe of Women's {he will be sufficiently strong to re-) SORDARINACEY ;HIBIBNY Hee lan int ie ene a ef ranger, was | 5 eee ake 7 = . Hughes; “The Lewis an lark |clubs was given by Miss Anna Burr. |turn to his office. Mr. Devine, who/ sf taal | 7 * * Oratorio Under Direction of | Expedition”, Mrs. C. B. Rosen; and |delegate, at 9 meeting of the Fort. | was stricken with pneumonia while], 4 Poll of the Bismarck Cosmopoil- eared the club with musical Other officers installed at the mect- ‘ “The Bird Woman”, Mrs. L. Rubin, (nightly club Wednesday afternoon at/attending the international Peace|'a® club was taken ‘Thursday noon | nuinhets, ing were Thaddacus Senger, vice chief Mrs. 0. S. Rindahl Officers of ‘the group for this year |Miss Burr's home, 520 Ninth St Mre [Garden picnic, spent several weeks in|t® determine how many members of | A letter from the club's national | ranger; Joseph Berger, financial sec- : are: Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, president; |A. M. Chrisianson spoke on “Indian |a Bottineau hospital. He returned to| {He organization will be interested in President regarding economy in the) retary; John Runge, recording sec-' The first sacred cantata of the| Mrs. Al Rosen, vice president; Mrs. | Affairs,” and gave an account of (Bismarck about three weeks ago. the men's winter sports program this = teason will be sung Sunday evening,|C: B- Whittey, secretary and Mrs. J.|visit to an Indian reservation in| Seay og ae season, AX press e y f.|B. Smith, treasurer. Mesdames W. A. | northweste 1a te é 6 a igen Rl ober 11, at the Trinity Lutheran estern Minnesota. (Additional Society on page 6) church, according to the Rev. Opie 8. Hughes, R. A. Ritterbush and George ** # | what branch of athletics they would THEATRE Rindahl, pastor. It will be Gaul’s Regie comprise the program com-| yiss Margaret Will, who has spe: | —j prefer to participate. The program ar ” re. + 2] ae Ronn rete ie sung by ee Sattiee eciie wih ean pee her E ALLING a Last Time Tonight beat Ee ey i ot Gergen baat Miss Elsie L. Meyer, _|leave Friday for Northamphon, Niass, Dine Wi xenford, are based on the familiar \to continue her le Oxenford, are based on the familar | “Adolph Janke Wed {2,cotinus, Bet stusies at smith col HAIR ine With Us by the same name. The arrangement : \ unt Oot, 18 becatue of an epee Bi confines itself to two counterparts, : Get at the root of your injoy, tie pure alr, clean ser- “Sorrow” and “Joy.” Solos and recitatives will be sung by , Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Miss Grace Livdahl, sopranos; Dagny Aslakson, contralto; and Myron H. Anderson, Miss Elsie LaVina Meyer, daughter jot infantile paralysis. Miss Will plans | to visit friends in Minneapolis en route east. of Mrs. Tillie Meyer, Driscoll, and ; Adolph Janke, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Gustav Janke, Tuttle, were married Wednesday afternoon at the Firs: hair troubles, and end them. Keep your scalp clean and * % Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Hendricks, 921 healthy...hair soft, lustrous roundings, Prompt service and courteous attention. The and all star cast in New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot Fifth St., will leave Friday for Min- neapolis. . Mrs. Hendricks will spend about two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. F. W. Renner and with other rela- tives and plans to spend a few days in Wisconsin. Mr. Hendricks, who is and in place with DIRIGIBLE Dramatic! baritone. It will be given under the| Baptist parsonage. The Rev. Ellis L. leadership of Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl,| Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist who also will play the accompani- church, officiated. ments. They were attended by a sister of Setting in Palestine the bride and by Julius Janke, the} The scenes in part one are in the! pridegroom’s brother. i an WN cantata beautifully demonstrates how | handkerchief shower was given Wed- ee) es | cecommend dgithieox. WRADWG. «6... cc. ceesas ' le of other nations were taught! nesday evening by Miss Ruth Gade ? 4 | Rinso, And } Petmow and love the God of the He-/ond Miss Marian Helenski, at Miss Tran satlantiec it's great for All other varieties specially priced. The Four Horsemen ECR AIR SABETR: | 5 ara 8 [Gace iene queue Bs in ae A Lies ae EDMUND LOWE ae PHONE 1060 | 01 er erson, who is leav- melodrama witi ing. Get i i Delphians to Study |ing soon for Fargo to attend school | Lois Moran—Jean Hersholt—Greta Nissen BIG pack- ‘ in ° age. “ iT (egends and Histo | z= GUSSNER’S =f] ™ er ! COMEDY - NOVELTY - NEWS | MILLIONS USE RINSO Dame” A small deposit will hold gar- 2. AN ment until ranted, sparks and overheating THE FLATTERING PUMP... 5 39.50 J $9.75 to$39. ; ‘egent ... suave, simple lines in harmony a - ion! ¥ with the longer flowing skirts. The Hoot Notes. of Fashion! No Soot slender heel and graceful high arch . Brapared ta. A ig getty) wit » the perfection of fit... the enduringly fine foulugae for fashionable N D t t. Pri smart shapeliness ... all these features ‘$1 69 to $5 85 oO us so surely distinguishing a Peacock Shoe, £ 0 = d ial th hic of th It is with great pleasure that the management of the ODS AG UEPREDSIS SP cpe OMe 2 ENE S. & L. Co. announces the completion of the reorgan- Oo S es ; smooth sleek pump. jzation of its Bismarck store., The ready-to-wear, shoe ° and mulling y ceuarments have been Beeatly enlarged i y . and the entire stock has been rearranged so as to give s <Ouy prices are lover pulne Beye more efficient service and a much wider choice of Prevent Fire and Install | styles. We invite your early inspection and to make hie your visit worthwhile we are offering many really un- Natural Gas for country of Moab and on the road to Bethlehem. The opening chorus, “A grievous famine smote the land,” strikes a familiar note. A recitative and aria follows in which Naomi bids farewell. Her prayer at parting seeks mercy and grace. The grief at part- ing is sung as a choral recitative. The familiar trilogy between Naomi, Orpah and Ruth is arranged for two sopranos and a contralto. The hour of parting finds the. three women starting toward Bethlehtm from which Orpah finally turns back to remain with her own people. Ruth's eclaration to remain with her moth- er-in-law is the exact Bible version and is sung as a soprano solo. Part one ends with a chorus and a promise to befriend and help Naomi. i Part two pictures the harvest field in Bethlehem, with Ruth gleaning in the field of Boaz. Ruth attracts the notice of Boaz, a man of wealth and family in Bethlehem, who ultimately | makes her his wife. The courtship of Ruth and Boaz is arranged as respon- sive arias and recitatives by the two characters. A duet for soprano and contralto give the setting for the later scene in the home of Naomi. Two Brilliant Ensembles Two brilliant ensembles, one a wed- | ding chorus and the other “Rejoice, Rejoice, Rejoice,” close the cantata. Tr éligion is seen sweetening the | bridge club Wednesday evening. There ap Howse “ . salationibine ‘of rich and poor, light-| were guests for three tables and score ‘These two spend the savings of a | Se08 i Mee Gia Senora The Public ening the burdens of labor and pov-| awards were mage to Mrs. 8. E. Der- lifetime for one week of luxury saves theiclottieaitod!” : i Defender” erty and cheering the hearts of the afflicted. The story of Ruth illustrates many of the Jewish customs of this period, ev. Rindahl points out. It gives a lively picture of a Jewish harvest, a season of exhilaration and charitable distribution. There is an illustration | of the land system‘of the Jews and of the method by which lands were restored to broken families. The ‘The local Delphian society will be- gin an extensive study of Nortn Da- kota, its legends and early history at its first fall meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Register, 1017 Fifth St. On the program Friday will be the following papers: “The First White Women Can Have Velvety Skin Just try this new wonderful face powder, Mello-Glo. Spreads smooth- ly and prevents large pores. Blends naturally with any complexion—stays on longef. Mello-Glo is purest and finest face powder mssle—its color- ing matter approved by United States government. Fresh, youthful —never dries skin or makes it look flaky. Get Meilo-Glo.—Advertise- ment. Kichmonds Bootery: a farm near Tuttle. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West | | Thayer avenue, will leave Friday for) (Grand Forks, where they will visit| |their son Jack over the week-end. | ee * | Captain H. A. Tonnesen, Fort Lin- coln, recently returned from Omaha, Neb., where he attended a two weeks’ | Plans and trainings course at Seventh Corps Area Headquarters. * oe * Mrs. J. Dallas, Hettinger, and Mrs. \C. F. Frindle, Lemmon, S. D., stopped in Bismarck Tuesday en route to their | homes after spending the week-end at j ; Washburn as the guests of Mrs. C. M. Cleveland. | their home on xe ¥ To celebrate the sixth birthday an-} niversary of her daughter, Betty Ann, | Mrs. Dan Hall, 404 West Rosser ave- | nue, entertained 14 small girls at a | birthday party Tuesday afternoon. ee € | Mrs. Howard Warner, Enderlin, is here to spend a few days as the guest of her sister, Miss Gladys Erickson, 402 Mandan St. ¢ * xe |_ Mrs. C. Orris Burnett, 309 Avenue } B, was hostess to the members of her agish and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell. x % Miss Jeanette Shipley entertained | the members of her bridge club Wed- | y evening at her home, 406 West. Rosser avenue.’ Bridge was played) at three tables and score honors went | to Miss Adeline Will, Mrs. W. J. Dev- lin and Miss Gladys Pearce. * % # A farewell party in the form of a YOUR FURS Repaired, Restyled, Remodeled At very reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed {State Fur Co. | Opposite G. P. Hotel | {9 202 Fourth Street Phone 493 Bismarck, N. Dak. | | $Q00 i | Mr, Janke and his bride will make |= LIONEL BARRYMORE A Real Sensation n “Guilty Hands” With KAY FRANCIS LAST TIMES THURS. Wild waves throw them together! iT aboard a floating palace— And find themselves storm-tossed on the high seas with a cargo of human explosives! Strange that their gallant rescuer should be a gambler...wanted by the police of two continents... flecing pursuit on a fast ship, only to find trouble in more than one de luxe cabin! Ie all happens aboard the steamship FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lene, OPranntt@) o- “Where The Big Pictures Play” JANET GAYNOR CHAS. FARRELL “MERELY MARY ANN” COMING! and in New Knit Dresses! just unpacked this very day. Closely knit, of warm yarns, in the new bright colors for Fall. Wines, greens, blues, browns and blacks, in sizes 14 through 20. The ideal dress for this season of the year. Snug-fit- ting waists and unusual collar effects add to their distinctive we sy... so.0D Knitted Suits, in the popular 3- ale ta $5.95 and Up styles Ladies’ Coats! Choose your new winter coat now, while stocks are complete. usual values, in seasonable merchandise, for Friday and Saturday only. 316 MAIN IN BISMARCK W in tub, washer and dishpan DON'T BE FOOLISH, ELSIE. NO ONE SCRUBS ANY MORE. WHY DONT You TRY MY WAY? Tells sister easy way to wash clothes whiter CAN'T understand it, Elsie—a sen- sible girl like you scrubbing clothes! Change to Rinso, the famous ‘no-work’ Rich suds—in washers, too Even in hardest water, Rinso suds are thick, creamy, /asting. Youneed no bar soaps, chips or softeners, Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as light- weight, puffed-up soaps. These rich suds get clothes so white, even boiling isn’t necessary. The makers of 40 famous washers Heating. Phone 1030 “SEPTICEMIA is SERIOUS! ++. Serious indeed, perhaps crippling, sometimes fatal! Help keep out virulent *Septicemia pus germs with Band-Aid, the ready prepared bandage. Be prompt—use Band-Aid at once, even before you call your doctor... it’s the little, minor, unattended hurts that so often “go septic” with frightful results. Always be ready with Band- Aid split second protection... have it on hand in your car and office as well as in your home! Gohruon, +fohmon RED CROSS PRODUCTS New Brunswick, N.J. BAND-AID Band-Aid brings first aid to your fingertips. Each conven- ient slim tin contains six small and two lerge strips of tight- sticking adhesive plaster with alittle gauze pad attached. Two styles, plain or mercurochrome pads. Big brothers to Band-Aid are these famous surgical and home service products: Red Cross Absorbent Cotton— Zo and Zonas Adhesive Plaster —Red Cross Gauze and Bandages. *Septicemis—That Dread Disease, Blood Poisoning (Pronounced Sep-tee-see-me-ah) California Grapes .$1.33 Fancy and Juicy, 24 to 27 pounds ‘and it all started from a spark from an overheated chimney Use Natural Gas and eliminate all fire hazard from Realistic!! Gripping!!! Coming - Coming The new season’s greatest productions Waterloo Bridge Ina Claire in “Rebound” Wheeler - Woolsey in “Caught Plastered” Richard Dix in Eddie Cantor and Charlotte Greenwood in “Palmy Days” Montana- Dakota Power Co. ‘ a rr e| a t 3 2]