The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 5

; ’ Roosevelt School Pupils Will Honor Memory of Washington With ‘More Than 100 Members of Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades Will Take Part memory of will be paid in a program to be given Friday evening by the pupils in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at the Roosevelt. school, as their participation in the bicenten- nial celebration. More than 100 children will take Part in the two-part program, to be Presented in the school gymnasium ‘beginning at 7:45 p.m. The first half of the entertainment will be grouped into four scenes, depicting events in our national history up to the time of the Revolutionary war. The first scene will be an Indian Setting, and @ reading and interpret- ative dance will be given. This will ‘be followed by a tableau depicting the arrival of the Pilgrims, with Evelyn Rosen reading, “The Landing of the Pilgrims.” A family scene with a caorus of familiar songs will feature this scene. ———___. Fitting. tribute to the George Wi ‘Revolutionary Tea’ Early days of the colonies will be Pictured with @ ‘Revolutionary tea’ on @ group will dance the Virginia eel. A chorus of children impersonating negros in song and dance numbers will feature the plantation scene. A play, “When George and Martha Returned,” will feature the latter part of the program. In this num- ber Betty Jacobson and Jack Mote will have the parts of Martha and George Washington as they appeared in colonial days, while Lydia Langer nd James Melton will impersonate ‘the George and Martha who return ‘to the United States in 1932. The Progress of the new nation will be chronicled and life today contrasted with that of Washington's time. A piano number, Waltz in E flat, ‘will be played by William Roberts as an opening number and a flag drill by @ group of pupils and a dramatic reading, “America” by Jean Baker will complete the program. A small edmission fee will be charged. Participants Listed Taking part in the production are the following children: Barbara Baker, Ann Bergeson, Florence Co- henour, Dorothy Dale, Richard Davis, Raymond Dohn, Lloyd Fields, John Gunness, Helen Hedden, Forest Hen- derson, Etheleen Hill, Robert Lipp, ‘Virginia Malm, Bert Mahlman, Mar- ion Martin, Jeanette Mason, Blaine Program Friday Night pected lnhsrttat tie taas- A SMe the Community Players to Give Program Feb. 29 The Community Players have se- \lected Monday, Feb. 29, as the date when they will present three one-act Plays at the city auditorium, it was announced Wednesday. On the program will be the fol- lowing plays, rehearsals for which have been under way for the last month: “The Wonder Hat” by Good- man and Hecht, directed by Miss Clarice Belk; “What's What,” by Nystrom, with Mrs. C. D. Dursema as director; and “Stockin’ Money,” with Miss Pearl Bryant as director. Miss Ruth Cordner will have charge of the ticket sales for the en- tertainment. ‘Technical committees for the three productions have been announced by John Reel, secretary of the Players. Mrs. Lyndall Shipley and Miss Emma Mae Brittin will have charge of the costuming for “The Wonder Hat,” with Miss Wilma, Olson in charge of properties and William Smith staging. Mrs. Frayne Baker and Frederick Strauss com- rise the technical committee for Dr event ess rehearsal will be held Friday ing. ee Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave- nue D, have returned from Dickin- Son, where they were week-end guests at the home of their son and aia Mr. and Mrs Philip * * * Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., entertained the eight members of her bridge club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eugene Wachter and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness held high scores in the bridge games. * eK Mrs. Willis D. Wyard and daugh- ter, Marilyn Jean, who have spent the last three weeks here with Mrs. ‘Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, left Tues- day for their home in Minneapolis. * * & Bridge. was played at three tables, when members of the Mothers’ Serv- ice club held their February social meeting at the home of Mrs, John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs, Roy Indeseth held high score in the card games. ee * Miss Lucile Kaline, 518 Avenue F, entertained the members of the B. ¥. C. Bridge club Tuesday evening. Mellon, Grace Olson, Catherine O'May, Joyce Paviak, Arnold Pierce- Jones, Bruce Plomasen, Edgar Schultz, Ann Louse Selvig, Harold Schultz, Eileen Skei, Burt Small, Frances Spohn, Donald Sjoblom, Ann Tillotson, Maxine Baty, Isobel Hol- ‘wegner, Thomas Davis, Lillian An- derson, Marcella Anderson, Nickie Barbie, Robert Burckardt, Paul Carr, Robert Cohenour, Constance Cole, Burt Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Margaret Forister, Herbert Hill, Kathleen King, Jane Ann Mundy, Grace Neidiffer. Evelyn Rosen, Marjorie Rosen, Irma Rudser, Ruth Elaine Sandin, Rosemary Selby, Beverly Skei, Betty Smith, Bessie Spitzer, Arthur Stad- Jer, Frank Vogel, Ruben Sasse, Helen Anderson, Mitchell Nicdla, Jesse Markham, Gerald Brynjulson, Ray- mond Swindling, Orville Olson, Vel- ma Baty, Joseph Stumpf, Jean Baker, Emma Dell Anderson, James Melton, Arvilla Howell, Doris Orchard, Flos- sie Dohn, Frank Ellsworth, Betty Jacobson, Jack Mote, Edith Richter, Charles Murray, Dorothea Arness, Paul Christenson, Dick Smith, Viola Malm, Adeline Dale, Billy Leach, Evangeline Hartke, Allen Bowerman, Floyd Howell, Alice Tillotson, Lydia Langer, James Schwantes, Delores Root, Billy Dohn, Howard Cohenour and Cath- erine Mayer. ee brs dancing Det ass charge of ie and costu1 . with Miss Esther Gerrard directing dramatics and stage properties and Miss Ramsland supervising the drill work. Miss Grace Hand, principal, is in charge of general arrangements. Mothers Clubs Will Be Organized Here Bismarck mothers interested in the formation of local chapters of a na- tional Mothers’ club are asked to at- tend an organization meeting at 2: o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Business and Professional Women’s club room at the World War Memo- rial building. ‘The meeting is being called by Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, who has been ap- pointed state organizer by the na- tional group. Only those mothers having children below high school age are eligible to membership. It is expected that several chapters will be organized, at least one of which will be affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs, Plans are to have one group composed of daughters of North Dakota pioneers and member- ae in each chapter will be limited Program Will Honor ‘Memory of Washington Lloyd Spetz post of the American unit will of sneeperate business sessions of the organizations, beginning prom} Jy at 8 o'clock, will precede the pro- gram st which Thomas Burke will be Mra, 0.'W. Heltur is chairman of Miss Rosella. Mann, Dickinson, left Wir sonaing fe payee r a few as the guest of Miss Jean Setzer, 419 Pitth Sst. youhg women for- merly’ were students at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, * e # A color note of pink and blue pre- dominated in the her bridge club Monday evening. ‘Two tables were in play. Prizes in the games went to Miss Wilma Ol- men and Miss Betty Newton. Helen Murray, | ;, a: | Meetings of Clubs | There were guests for two tables and Score awards were won by Mrs, George Hugelman and Mrs. Harold Dohn. * Oe OK Miss Mabel Johnson returned Tuesday from Dickinson, where she spent the week-end with friends, She was accompanied to Bismarck by Miss Helen Loh, who has accepted a Position in the state inspection de- partment. a in the tallies and table appointments ita bridge party given Monday eve- ‘ing by Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner, 718 First St. Bridge was play- ed at three tables, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzsimonds — receiving the Score prizes. * * A program commemorating the 200th anniversary of the birthday of George Washington was given at meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Verne Haines, 1310 Avenue B. A round-table discussion of the life of Washington featured the program. * * Mrs. Marshall Dralle, Brittin, is here to spend a week or longer the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. Blensley, 622 Tenth St. Mrs. Dralle came here to be with her small dau- ghter, Irene, who recently under- went a mastoid operation at the Bis- marck boapital, * * Mrs. Grant Marsh, 1210 Broad- way, was hostess at a social meet-| ing of the Yeomen Ladies Club Tues- ay afternoon. The time was spent informally with sewing. Attend- ance prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Karasiewicz and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, Sr. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Myron H. Anderson, 710 Seventh St., entertainéd guests for two tables of bridge at their 30} home Tuesday evening. Score prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mra. H. O. Saxvik. A green color scheme was used in the appointments for the bridge tables. ee Mrs. L. R. Priske, 614 First St., was hostess to members of the Bridge club at 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. Covers were placed for 12 guests. Contract was played following luncheon, with Mrs. K, Kjelstrup and Mrs. F. A. Labr receiving the prizes. * * % Mrs. George F. Shafer will con- clude a series of radio talks on Ei ropean travel with a 15-minute dress on England during the weekty program sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, to be broadcast from the local station. at 3:15 o'clock Thursday oon, Attention is called to the change in the time of the program, formerly given at 3 p. m. . | And Social Groups © Following the meeting of the Re- bekah ear Friday evening at the . 0. 0. F. Wall, there ‘will be dane- ing for Rebek: 3 Odd Fellows and their friends, e dance program will start aboot. 9,0'clock. The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold its regular business meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in tl Cag Fellows hall. A card party wil follow the business session and re- freshments will be served. James Nelson is chaitman of the commit- tee Aneheree . * The drama appreciation group of the Community Players ‘vill mest in o eaesenanlty room et oe World ‘ar hursday tly at 7: ‘30 e'clock, ‘he. the play, “Alice, Sit Lutheran church will hold its‘ regu- lar meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday \ father, uate in the ef Bro: The silver-tongued talents Helen Bryan I the tate William Jennings Bryan, are going to find ex on the stage. She is shown in New York making up for a pi Associated Press Photo inherited from her grand- Ina dramatic schoo! presentation at a local theater. She expects to grad- ‘spring and then she sald she would “pound the pavements” adway In search of “a real job.” She is 19. evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 518 West Thayer avenue. * Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., will be hostess at a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A pot luck lunch will be served. A special invitation is ex- tended to members and friends. * * x St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St. * ok * Members of Circle No. 4 of the La- dies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lu- theran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Asbridge, 613 Third 8t. x oe OK Lemohn will be hostesses at a meet- ing of the Thursday Musical club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Folk music of England and Scotland will be fea- tured in the program. ROTARY HEARS TALK ON U. §. RAILROADS A patriotic motif was carried out B. G. Cross Says Rail Lines Called Upon to Meet Un- fair Competition Railroads in the United States are compelled to operate in unfair com- petition with other common carriers, B. G. Cross, division superintendent of the Soo Line, said in an address before members of the Rotary club ‘Wednesday noon. 3 Railroads build and maintain cost- ly right-of-ways, Cross said, while automobile bus lines and waterway carriers operate on highways and canals built and kept up at the ex- pense of the taxpayer. Rail revenues have dropped off sharply, the speaker said, and the railroads must have and expect aid. Investments in 1980 in railroads were 26 billion, 350 million dollars, while railroad securities held by in- surance companys totaled three bil- lions. Savings banks held securities valued at nearly two billions. _ Earnings of 72 railroads during 1980 fell below fixed charge totals by 90 million dollars, Cross said, and during the first five months in 1981, 44 class one railroads operated at a loss. Of these 24 were in the west. Net operating income has been falling off with earnings listed as second generation! PAULINE Ly Miss Helen House and Miss Marie: one billion in 1929 as against 864 million in 1930. Should the government attempt to take over the railroads, it would result in a daily loss of one million dollars in taxes paid by railroads throughout the country, Cross said. The railroads are absolutely vital to the country, Cross said. Subject to the closest regulation both by state and federal governments, they never- theless are compelled to meet unfair competition from carrier agencies whose great overhead expense is born by the people themselves in maintaining roads and waterways. Help seems to be in prospect, how- ever, Cross believes, and the rail- roads have taken on more men in anticipation of that help. Preparations are being made for Rotary International convention at Seattle in June and Cross was named as head of the con- the annual vention committee. J. L. Bell, J. P. French, L. H. Richmond, and George F. Will were named as the March program com- mittee. Visitors were Charles Carroll, Val- ley City; Dr. George H. Spielman, and W. T. Cummins, Mandan; and J. E. Davis, Bismarck. Rev. F. E. Logee was program chairm: Controls Pirates Who is there, big enough, import- ‘nt enough—to stand he- tween sweethearts and their passport to accepted society? mother says, “Thou shalt not!” declares, “I. WILL!" ter battle of hearts that Itaves its sting on A Paramount Hit Based Upon the Novel |. “WILD BEAUTY” NANCY CARROLL - RICHARD ARLEN = COMEDY — SPORT, SLANTS — NEWS ——— TODAY and: THURSDAY potas THEATRE “The House of Hits” "SE 5 Big Vodvil Acts Associated Press Photo Mrs. Florence Dreyfuss (above), widow .of Barney Dreyfuss, holds a controlling interest in the Pitts. burgh Pirates under provisions of her fate husband's will. ” And thus begins a bit- with, FREDERICK FRI. e SAT. POULTRY SHOW IN MLEAN ATTRACTS MANY SPECTATORS) More Than 200 Birds Shown at 11th Exhibition at Underwood Underwood, N. D., Feb. 24.—More than 200 entries were on display at the McLean County Poultry Show held at Underwood, Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday, according to A. L. Norling, county agent. Standing room was at a premium in the city hall Saturday, when resi- dents from throughout the county attended. Show officials estimated that 500 attended the last day. Frank E. Moore, poultry field agent of the agricultural college judged the entries Friday and Sat- urday. In making awards, Moore commented on the progress made in teed county in raising purebred poul- ry. Music during the show was fur- nished by the 23-piece Underwood Cornet band under the direction of James Leas. 4 Warden C. C. Turner of the state Penitentiary was the principal speak- er at the bare Saturday. Turn- er told of conditions at the North Dakota prison and some of the work that was being done there. Compliments. Poultrymen Phil W. Starkle, former secretary of the Slope Poultry Show, said the cooperation of McLean county poul- try raisers at the Bismarck exhibi- tion had been noteworthy both for,cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet,|old male bird. the quality and numbers of birds shown, The seed situation in North Da- kota was discussed Friday by A. Aamodt of the state pure seed di partment and County Agent Norl- ing. Otto Olson, who has just complet- ed his 10-year term as president of the McLean County Poultry associa- tion, acted as chairman. Moving pictures were shown in connection with the show Friday and Saturday. Free lunch was provided ay Underwood businessmen Satur- lay. Officers of the show were O. D. Stewart, president; Henry Johann vice president; Emil A. Wilke, sec: retary and treasurer; and Osbosn Lorentzen, John Schlafman, L. G. Stewart, Otho Snyder, Henry Chri toph, and O. L. Nordquist, directo: Awards Listed The list of awards follows: S. R. Livergood, Wilton—First old male bird, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet, first young pen, first old pen and champion femal Otto Olson, Underwood—Second hen, third cockerel, third young pen. Chas. Scholl, Washburn—Second cockerel, second young pen. Rose Comb Anconas:— Henry Johannes, Underwood— First hen, second hen. Single Comb Anconas:— Emil Wilke, Underwood—First cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet and champion male. Henry Johannes, Underwood.— Third cockerel, second pullet, third pullet, first hen, second hen, third hen and champion female. White Wyandottes:— C. G. Englund, Underwood. hen, second hen, third he: pullet and champion female. Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn —First cockerel, second pullet, third pullet and champion male. Orrin Busch, Underwood—Second and third cockerel. Buff Orpingtons:— L. G. Stewart, Underwood—First young pen and champion female. F. E. Swanson, Washburn.—Sec-| male. ‘ond cockerel, third cockerel. Ed Wagner, Underwood—Second Today and Thursday Buff Leghorns:— old male. second pullet and first young pen. cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet, second pullet, first young pen, cham- pion male and female. | old male bird, first hen, first pullet, second pullet, ‘first cockerel, second cockerel, first capon, second capon, champion male and female. Jersey Black Giants:— First. cockerel. First old male bird, first hen, first | cockerel, first and second pullet and champion male. "| First. hen. pen, John Schlafman, Turtle Lake— Second young pen. First young pen and first pullet. First old pen and first young pen. cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet, second pullet, first young pen, first. hen, champion male and female. cockerel, second pullet and champion ‘male. —First hen, first pullet, third pullet, | ine young pen and champion fe- H male, cockerel, third cockerel, second hen, and second young pen. cockerel, third cockerel, first first old pen and champion female. hen, first cockerel, first pullet, first|First ald male, second cockerel, sec- ond pullet, third pullet and champion Fricncls and LOVERS Associated Press Fhote Ruth Nichols, society aviatrix, Is shown In Clarence Chamberlin’s “flying furnace” upon her return to earth after setting an unofficial alti- tude record for Diesél-motored planes at 21,300 feet over Floyd Bennett field, New York. Christ Sayler, Underwood—First) Gust Englund, Underwood—Third CAPITO THEATRE L Bourbon Red Turkeys:— O. D. Stewart, Underwood—First cockerel. Buff Minorcas:— John Hepper, Underwood.—First Light Brahmas:— Dale Zeller, Underwood.—First DON’T MISS THIS Sy, SS << Carl Schlafman, Turtle Lake:— Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds:—} John J. Schlafman, Turtle Lake:— | Single Comb Rhode Island Reds:— | Pt John J. Schlafman, Turtle Lake:— " 5 Co | MANDAN MALE CHORUS and AMERICAN LEGION G. S. FURNESS POST MINSTREL SHOW and MUSICAL REVUE MON,., FEB. 29th Palace Theatre, Mandan, N. Dak. 8:15 P. M. 40 Trained Male Voices, Singing New and Old-Time Favorites 5 Outstanding Vaudeville Acts—Included in which the new Mandan Banjo Band —l itiful Leap Y¥ Bride will select her bride- Les pasar "audlence—Bech clare, this is your opportunity. IT’S A MANDAN HOME TALENT PRODUCTION— GOOD! THEY’RE ALWAYS GOOD! Forget the Repression—This show is chuck full of laffs— Come on Over! Seats now being reserved at Palace of Sweets, Mandan. Admission, 75c — Proceeds to Charity Guineas:— John Boyce, Underwood—First old Indian Runner Ducks:— Carl Schlafman, Turtle Lake:— Toulouse Geese:— Miss Emma Ebel, Coleharbor— Narragansett Turkeys:— L, G. Stewart, Underwood.—First Bronze Turkeys:— A. Van Oosting, Hensler—First Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn | Leslie Evju, Turtle Lake—Second ; White Holland Turkeys:— Clarence Burg, Washburn—First pullet, | L. Nordquist, Underwood— Joyce Compton ‘This alluring young screen star, who is 19, says: “I could never hope to look lovelier than Billie Burke does right now. It’sa comfort we both use the same complexion care! Lux Toilet Soap certainly keeps one’s skin youthfully smooth and clear.” * WHICH STAR IS QO. QO? Screen Stars know the Secret of keeping Youthful Charm “tee aoe NE gloriously lovely at 19— the other radiantly beautiful at 39! Years do not rob the screen and stage stars! “TI don’t see why any woman should look her age,” says the love- ly Billie Burke. “I’m 39.” “I’m 19,” says Joyce Compton. “But no matter what my age, I 3 could never hope to look lovelier ‘Billie Burke oe — oe ane ae How does Billie Burke keep her decades ago. my. ski » she says, pacde inl tis “L use Lux Toilet Soap ly.” Somplesion.- actresses, including ail stars, 686 any. tain he d taatons | . with Lux