The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 6

oF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 6 VAUDEVILLE PRIZE, i | Seven-Year-Old Juanita Burton| Recites ‘Rumpelstiltskin’, | Grimm Fairy Tale A mere wisp of a girl came 50 miles | to Bismarck Monday evening to win first honors in the amateur vaude- ville program at the Paramount thea- People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and tair play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath {: will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Annapolis, Md. Oct. 9, 1931. Editor, Tribune: An opinion you recently published regarding the conduct of a Bismarck |kota 4-H dairy club members attend- ing the National Dairy show at St. Louis this week. Miss Repp and James Earl, Grand Forks, were awarded free trips to |the show by commercial organiza- |tions. Earl won his trip as a reward {for the manner in which he kept feed and milk production records on his cows, They left for St. Louis Saturday. Ten other North Dakota boys and | girls received prizes in the essay con- ‘test. They were Anna Belle Earl, {Grand Forks; Doris Earl, Grand | Forks; Lauverne Klusman, Young- town; James Earl, Grand Forks; Er- win Klusmann, Youngtown; Joseph ; Saumur, Grand Forks; Milton Sauer, Washburn; Ruvia Brown and George Brown, Manvel, and Augusta Soi- Jamestown Selected For Music Festival Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13.—(2)— The spring music festival of the North Dakota music federation will be held at Jamestown under direction of Pro- fessor Joseph Saylor Black, it was de- cided at Monday's session of the fed- eration at Jamestown college. Professor Black is head of the music department of the college. The festi- val will be held the first week in May. Committees to work out details will be appointed by John E. Howard of Grand Forks, president. resignation of Mrs. R. A. Nordbye of Parshall. A budget presented by Mrs. Wright was accepted. There are 28 senior |and 22 junior clubs in the federation. |Briton Prince Knows How to Wear Beret | Biarritz, France, Oct. 13—()—The Basques have found one outsider who knows how to wear their famous headgear, the beret. ‘This expert is the Prince of Wales. ‘When he came here for his vacation this summer, natives noticed that he The following appointments were | Wore his beret placed lightly on his made to fill vacancies: Mrs. J. A. Poppler of Grand Forks to position of ter, a weekly feature. Midshipman in Europe necessarily berg, Driscoll. bulletin editor, vacated by resignation of Mrs. C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake; She was seven-year-old Juanita| Burton, Steele, whose winning pre- sentation was a recitation of “Rum- pelstiltskin,” a Grimm fairy tale. She was so closely pressed for first place, however, by 15 girls from the Bismarck Indian school, who pre- sented a song and dance skit, that the audience was required to applaud three times before the winner was de- | termined. | The person or act getting the great-} est volume of applause from the au-/ dience is declared the winner. The Indian girls’ presentation was! a skit based on “Bells of Capistrano.” | Two other performances were on! the program, both solo dances, by| Mildren Kensrud and Lois Werstlein. Opening the program was a comic and vocal act by the Winnipeg Enter- | tainers, Frank Wade, Bertram Berch, | and Ernest Holding. Hettinger Inquest | Again Is Postponed, Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 13—7)—A! coroner's jury, which convened here to conduct an inquest into the death! of Mrs. A. J. Bichenlaub of Hettinger, who died unexpectedly last month, adjourned Monday for one week af- ter a brief session. Adams county authorities said the Inquest. will be continued after re- ceipt of a report from the University of North Dakota on an analysis of the woman's stomach and heart, sent there for examination several weeks ‘ago at request of her relatives, who seek to determine whether death was natural. The inquest has been postponed several times because of failure of the report to arrive from the university. > ———— | AT THE MOVIES ' o PARAMOUNT THEATRE Whatever the reason, Janet Gaynor has the happy faculty of becoming more charming and more effective in! every picture she makes. | Her latest vehicle, “Merely Mary Ann,” is no’ exception, to this rule. As the little drudge who blossoms out into an heiress she gives a genu- inely remarkable performance and one that contrasts vividly with that of her famous co-star, Charles Far- rell, as the sarcastic and bitter com- poser who learns, almost too late,! what love is. At the risk of being mobbed by ar-/| dent Gaynor-Farrell fans, it must be stated that this famous team has ac- quired a polish, a finesse, that makes their work even more enjoyable than in their earlier triumphs. Both play- ers seem more sure of themselves, more sincere in their characteriza- tions. And last night's audience at the Paramount Theatre manifested jbegging for affection. Dr. Mineichira Adachi, above, Japa- nese representative in the World Court, will have to disqualify him- self if the current dispute between, Japan and China comes before the tribunal, for he is its president. Dr. Adachi is a seasoned diplomat and has been ambassador to several iead- ing powers. its approval of their artistry in no un- certain terms. CAPITOL THEATRE “Rebound,” the picture version of the Donald Ogden Stewart play, goes into the Capitol Theatre tomorrow for an indefinite run. The story is a smart, sophisticated comedy-drama dealing with the rath- er mixed-up love affairs of five peor ple. Sara loved Bill. Bill loved Evie, and Evie married Lyman Patterson because he had eight million dollars. So Bill married Sara because «she sympathized with him, and they went to Europe on their honeymoon. ‘The honeymoon was quite a success. | Both had a sense of humor, and each said “I love you” often. But Sara always said it first. Bill ran into Evie in Paris. The flirtation that was started then was continued when they returned to the United States. Sara woke up to the sos Geete an can’t keep her husban y Beas ti She \ehogee Paris and arranged for a divorce. Bu' by ‘that time Bill too had awakened to the fact that he loved Sara and followed her to Paris. Sara hesitated long enough to make him miserable —and then accompanied him back home. North Dakota Man Is Gored By Bull Needham, Mass. Oct. 13.—()— Fred Lee, 29, a farm hand who came east from North Dakota recently, was gored to death by a bull which cor- nered him in a barn Oct. 6. Lee had removed @ halter from the animal when it charged at him and drove a horn through his lung. ee Troublesome eagles in Texas are being chased and killed by airplanes. A racing track for horses is to be built around a 32-acre lake at Miami Beach, Fla. Occident Flour COST MORE—WORTH IT. Makes More Loaves Per Sack Works Well With Calumet For Sale by Al 1 Good Grocers Manufactured by Russell-Miller Milling Co. of North Dakota Mandan, N. D. requires an answer from me, since I was the only one from our city who} took that cruise. I can readily un-) jderstand why the patriotic citizen! had cause to criticize the Midship-| man’s letters which you published previous to the one above mentioned. However, I cannot overlook the au-! thor's very indiscreet judgment in| thus hastily assuming me resnonsible! for them. | I did not compose the letter. An! accompanying Editor's Note stated that the letters were written to rela- tives (not necessarily parents) in, Bismarck by e Midshipman on the’ U. 8. S. Arkansas. I was stationed! on the U. S. S. Wyoming. Moreover,! it is evident to a pezson of intelli- gence that, if I had written them, my parents would possess cnough tact to let them remain unpublished. This for their own good as well as mine. | It is grievous to me that an oc- currence of this kind should threat- en to undermine the good name of the Naval Academy. In any such a collection of young men, however well they are chosen, there are bound to be a few who delight somewhat in such pastimes. But I can assure anyone the belicf is unfounded that this school would knowingly harbor; a student who had committed such! misdemeanors. Speaking for the Midshipmen as a whole, I will say that they used the privilege of a trip to Europe to the best advantage, both @s an education to themselves, and in acting as envoys of the United States. F. E. NUESSLE, Midshipman, U. S. Navy. Burleigh Girl Wins Trip to Dairy Show her winning essay on modern meth- ods of handling and marketing dairy products, is one of two North Da- |nets, but he got stung. The hornets Selma Repp, Driscoil, by virtue of! HE GOT STUNG! | Seattle—A. A. Blauert of Redondo thought he knew how to combat hor- had built a colony in the walls of his home. Blauert took a hammer and stood by a hole in the wall in which the hornets went in and out. As they came out, Blauert hit him with a hammer. They started com- ing out fast. Blauert hammered faster. But he forgot to account for | one thing—an emergency exit of the insects. They came pouring out the second hole and attacked him from! the back. He quit hammering and/ ran. i Ask Your Druggist What to Do for. Varicose Veins Service Drug Store and Hall's Drug: Store will tell you: i “Rub the surface gently towards: the body with Moone’s Emerald |Oil.| Makes your leg feel better even while; you're doing it, and in minor cases) often brings surprising relief. | { “Then bind your leg with a ban-| dage three inches wide, and long; enough to give the necessary sup-) port. Start winding the bandage from the ankle upwards—that’s the, way the blood flows in the veins. | j_ “Any veins broken? Any ulcers?: Emerald Oil will heal them right up.| Make your leg as good as new. It | doesn’t stain, so you needn't be afraid; of getting it on your clothes. i } “If Moone’s Emerald Oil doesn't help you more than anything else you've ever tried, just bring it back) and I'll gladly return your money.”— | Advertisement. } TRY THIS QU/CK CAKE FOR SCHOOLDAY LUNCHES! CALUMET’S DOUBLE-ACTION! Mrs. Jessie Riley of Minot, special membership committee chairman to fill vacancy caused by death of Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand: Forks; Mrs. J. A. Moran of Devils Lake, chairman sec- ond district to succeed Mrs. Orville Johnson, Devils Lake. resigned; Mrs. Clara B. Wright of Fargo, national bulletin chairman, position vacated by head. This was a revelation to them for they had never seen a foreigner who didn’t tug and pull in order to get his beret on, then tug and pull to get it off. But the prince had discovered that the beret “stays put” if it is just pat- ted into place. During the 10-year period from 1920 to 1930 there were about 600,000 cases of smallpox in the United States. Animal Kindergarten Attraction in Berlin Berlin, Oct. 13—(7)—An “animal Kindergarten,” where little brown bears, lions, leopards and hyenas fro- lic, has been established in the Berlin 200, It attracts as many grown-ups as youngsters among the spectators. The playground is a large open cage to which the zoo babies are brought each morning. Keepers say the ma- ma animals show signs of being glad to get rid of their young nuisances, The kiddies outside the bars go wild with excitement when @ bear cub clouts @ baby lion, and the adult spec- tators wonder at the absence among the little beasts of the age old i How Much Would | You Pay to Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours? Would You Pay Ten Dollars? —Would You Pay 85 Cents? Well: Here's a chance for you to be spry once more—to do your work cheerfully without one twinge of pain, Here's a positive guarantee that == rheumatism sufferer can afford w pass up—you can be free from agon- izing rheumatism — and keep free from it. Get one ‘85 cent bottle of Allenru from Hall’s Drug Co. or any progres- sive druggist with the positive and distinct understanding that your -|pains and torture will all be gone in mal family feuds. 48 hours or money back. And when pains are gone—keep right on taking Allenru ‘till every bit of harmful uric acid is out of your body—Happiness comes with this wonderful prescription — thousands know it—you ought to know it—Ad- vertisement. Del Monte Fruits or Uncle William Vegetables Uniform, Reliable Quality Distributed by Nash-Finch Company For Sale by Grocers Everywhere Mrs. Macomber General Foods Home Economist, Uses Armour’s Full Cream CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER In Connection With Her Cooking School Each Pound of Cloverbloom Butter Contains Fat from eight 14 pints of RICH TABLE CREAM CALUMET QUICK GAKE—there’s good news for a busy woman! You can dash it off in a jiffy. Just use the simple recipe given—use Calumet, the Double- Acting Baking Powder—and you'll get a perfect gem of a cake. A cake so smooth—you'll be proud to cut it! A cake so delicious—it’s bound to be a favorite for school lunches and other meals, too! Why the difference? Why this unusual perfection— with such a quick, easy recipe—when you use Calumet? Here’s why:—Calumet acts twice, not just once. Calumet’s first action, in the mixing bowl, gets the leavening properly started. Then, in the oven, the second action continues the leavening. Up!... up! it keeps raising the batter and holds it high and light. Cakes, biscuits, quick-breads—all your baking turns out beautifully! LOOK! YOU SAVE, TOO!—Theeasy, tested recipe given here is a Calumet recipe—specially designed for the Calumet proportion—only one level teaspoon to a cup of sifted flour. That’s the usual Calumet pro- portion and should be followed for best results—a splendid economy! And remember, it’s the perfect efficiency of Calumet’s Double-Action that makes this economical proportion possible. And when you see the transformation Calumet’s Double-Action causes in your baking—you’ll know it’s the real bargain baking powder. A bargain— because it prevents disappointing failures, wasted time and ingredients. A bargain—because it brings you unfailingly the kind of baking you can take real pride in. And that’s the bargain that counts most in baking! Get Calumet at your grocer’s to-day. See why it is the world’s largest-selling baking powder! . . . Calumet is a product of General Foods Corporation. CALUMET QUICK CAKE (2 egg whites) 2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 2 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder 1 cup sugar ‘4 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, unbeaten Soft butter or other shortening es needed “% cup milk ¥, teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, salt, and sift together three times. To egg whites in cup, add enough shortening to half fill cup; add enough milk to completely fill it. Turn into flour, add vanilla, and beat vigorously 2 minutes. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375° F.) 25 minutes, or in greased cup cake pans in hot oven (400° F.) 20 minutes. When cool, frost with chocolate frosting or any other favorite frosting. (All measurements are level.) © t001, conn. ! ET PROOF! See Calumet act tw These pictures illustrate the famous Calumet Double- Action Test. You'll find full directions for making this easy test inside every Calumet can. Try it ! See for your- self how Calumet acts twice to make your baking better. 1st ACTION GOOD BUTTER Best Cooks are united on their choice of butter for culinary purposes. For many years best cooks have been buying these standard, well-known, home-made brands: CLOVERDALE (4 quarters to carton) HAPPY BROOK and STONY BROOK (2-Ib. Rolls) BLUE RIDGE (1-Ib. parchment wrapped) Products of MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. ELECTRICITY FAST Phone 222 Will Be Used ‘atthe Is— ECONOMICAL ~ CONVENIENT CLEAN COOL SAFE Electricity--- By Mrs. Macomber General Foods Cooking School Rex Theatre Bldg.—Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday To Be Modern, Cook Electrically AUTOMATIC North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS AB Y \* | Abe , $ * i | 4 |