The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1932, Page 5

Xp *~“ » yf SOCIETY NEVS | ‘Miss Mona Mitchell Is Married at Little ‘Brown Church in Vale At a sunrise service read at 6 o'clock Easter Sunday mornii in the Little Brown Church in the Vale at Nashua, Iowa, Miss Mona Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, 414 Avenue A West, be- came the bride of Bruce Roger Place, son of Mrs. M. Place, Waverly, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zettermi Minneapolis, were the only attend- ants. The bride wore a suit of ivory pebble crepe, with small white hat and accessories and her flowers were a corsage of pink roses and lilies-of- the-valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 12 guests at the home of the bridegroom’s mother at Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Place have left on a motor trip to eastern points and will make their home in Waverly upon their return. The bridegroom is a salesman for the Coddington and Laird Motor company at Waverly, Miss Mary Littlehales has returned to her home at Dickinson after spend- ing several days here with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Sesaalhe Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and small son left Sunday for their home at McClusky after spending the week-end here with. Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetron, 500 Avenue A. ee George Allen, who has spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, Robert W. Allen, 412 Avenue D, and his guest, Maurice Gerke, Crosby, left Monday for Grand Forks to resume their work at the University of North Dakota. Ben Jacobson and his guest, Dick Grosvenor, who have spent the Easter vacation here with Mr. Jacob- son’s mother, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First St., left Monday for Grand Forks to continue their studies at the University of hele Dakota. * Miss Jane Stackhouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street, accompanied by Miss Mary Browning and Jack Stephens of Mandan, left Monday morning by car for Minneapolis to resume their stu- dies at the University of Minnesota, after spending the Easter holiday at their respective homes. * # % Mr. and Mrs. Iver Enget, 522 Fifth Street, hava as their guests Mrs, En- get's sister, Miss Caroline Schneider and J, Lewis Peterson, both of Bow- bells, who came here to spend Eas- ter. On their return Tuesday they will be accompanied by Mrs. Enget who will spend about two weeks in Bowbells visiting with relatives and friends. oe % Eighth grade girls in the Bismarck public schools will be guests of the Business and Professional Women’s club at a program composed of mu- sical numbers and talks, Thursday evening in-the dining hall at the World War Memorial building. The affair is an annual one and will be given under the direction \of Mrs. | Occuples the same position in the Cantatas Are Given ‘At Easter Services Two cantatas and one sacred pro- gram presented in Bismarck church- es Sunday, lent interest to the local commemoration of Easter day. At the Trinity Lutheran church the choir presented DuBois’ cantata, “The Seven Last Words of’ Christ,” the music and theme of which is woven about the last words of Christ on the Cross. For many the cantata Easter observance that Handel's “The Messiah” does at Christmas-time. Outstanding among the numbers were the soprano solos of Mrs, Iver Acker. Other features of particular excellence were the baritone and tenor solos by Myron H, Anderson and Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, and the soprano and tenor and baritone and tenor duets. The chorus parts were well handled by a choir of 25 trained voices. Clarion E. Larson directed the production and accompaniments were played by Miss Marie Lemohn. “The Song of Triumph” was the theme of a sacred cantata given by the choir of First Lutheran church under the direction of Mrs. Emil Benzon. Using a sequence of 14 solo and chorus parts, the cantata was exceptional both: for its well-balanced | chorus of 22 voices and for its drama- | tic interest. Good work was done by the soloists, Mrs. R. Cunz, soprano, | Edward Nelson, tenof, Gilbert Ben- zon, baritone, and O. N. Nordiund and H. Swenson, bass. Mrs. R. Mel- ville and Miss Lucile Malmquist | Played the accompaniments. A sacred program of Easter music at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church was a variation from the usual services. Arranged by Mrs. John Larson. vocal, violin and organ solos and hymns featured the pro- gram. Particularly well received was. @ solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, as Was a violin number, “Extass” by! Ralph Truman, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus. “In the End of the Sabbath” sung by Lorenzo Belk, also was a highlight of the program. eee Bismarck Boys Are Members of U. Band} Two Bismarck boys, Marlen Loehrke and Tom Boutrous, are members of the University of North Dakota band which will be presented in a free public concert here Wed- nesday evening at the city auditorium under the auspices of the Bismarck Juvenile band. The band, under the direction of John E. Howard, 1s on its annual spring tour. Dorothy Krug, co-ed sponsor of the band, will be the sop- rano soloist at the appearance here. Other soloists will be Robert Ryan, marimba player, and Elmer Chris- tianson, clarinetist. Leon Jorgenson and James Rice will play numbers arranged for piccolo and bassoon. ‘The personnel of the band, in addi- tion to the soloists, is Ray Anderson, Paul Enger, Preston Bailey, Robert Clark, Duane Barickman, Don Peter-| a Tom .Boutrous, James. Foley, mer Broen, Phil Sherping, e Carter, Don Waechter, Dick weston George Feinstein, Harry Sherman, Joe Gill, Edwin Wicks, Torfin Grot-| Nellie Evarts, chairman of the edu- cation committee. ee % Mrs. C. J. Olson, 408 Second St., has been called to Walnut Grove, Minn., by the serious illness of her} brother, A. P. West. Mrs. Olson,) who has been making her home here with her daughter, Miss Mabel Olson, ! teacher at the Will school, does not plan to return to Bismarck until next fall. Miss Olson has returned to Bismarck after accompanying her mother as far as Minneapolis. see Instructors and other employes at the U. S. Indian school and members of the Junior Study club of Bis- marck were guests at an Easter tea given Sunday afternoon by the up- per grade girls at the school. Hours were from 2 until 5 o'clock. Spring flowers decorated the tea table, set in the sunroom at the girls’ dormi- tory. Mary Slater and Stella Omar poured tea. A short musical pro- gram was given, including a piano solo by Audrey Warrior, a duet by Lilian Peltier and Priscilla Hosie and @ vocal solo by Lilian Peltier. + % Students at the University of North Dakota were returning to Grand Forks Monday after spending a brief Easter holiday at their homes here. Among those leaving were the Misses Auverne Olson, Ardeth Guss- ner, Audrey Rohrer, Agnes Fleck and Tris Meinhover and also Ted Mein- hover, Harold Tait, Duane Davis, Earl Kitchen, John Jansonius, Jack Zuger, Paul Cook, Willis Shepard, Donald Jones, Earl Hoffman, Arthur} 4), Whittemore, Marvel Kjelstrup, Wal- fred Hultberg and William Davis. John Davis, who visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St., and his guest, John Crary, Fargo, also left for their re- spective schools at Grand Forks and Fargo. ee | Meetings of Clubs, ‘ | Fraternal Groups | jE Members of the Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Wood- mansce, 61¢ Fourth street. — EEE EEE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IR GALE—Bed, dresser, youth's bed, ‘odd chair, dishes, lamps, tables, etc. Inquire at the Fifth Street Stationery. FOR SALE—Baby carriage, In first class condition. Call at 1021 Sth Street. FOR BALE—Good used lumber and | 12°. about 200,000 bricks. Lumber con- sisting of two by fours, two by sixes, two by eights, two by twelves and q flooring. Bricks priced at $5.00 per thousand uncleaned. Sev- eral stairways in section, also win- dows and frames. juire.of Abe Tolchinsky, at the Capital Army é& Navy Store, Bismarck, N, Dak, | display to be held in connection with te, Lowell Harris, John Hjellum, Roy | Holand, Glen Johnson, Millard) Lunde, Fred Monley, Orlando Lee, Oliver Leet, Jordan Thorstad, Marlen | Loehrke, Edmund Vinje, Ronald Mil-| ler, Paul Weibler, Edwin Olson, Jim|{ Robertson, Chester Smith, Ruth Ashley, Esther Hall, Marguerite Lyons and Evelyn Ellingrud. NYE THREATENS TO | BOLT HOOVER CAMP Says He Expects to Criticize AdministratioN’s Agricul- tural Policy Washington, Mar. 28.— (AP) —A threat to bolt the Republican ticket in the coming presidential election came Sunday night from one of the senate’s western independents, Nye of North Dakota, pai Discussing his campaign plans in aa interview, Nye said 5 expected to criticize the Hoover administra- tion policy toward agriculture and indicated ‘unless there was some change in its attitude meanwhile he would not support the president for election. “With conditions remaining as are now and the administration to respond to the needs of agriculture,” Nye said, “I certainly will not place myself in the position uf supporting the Hoover administra- ion. Auto Show Will Have -Merchants’ Display Eleven business houses have made plans to participate in the merchants’ the annual Bismarck automobile show in the World War Memorial building Friday and Saturday, it was announced Monday by Jack Fleck, chairman of the floor layout commit- tee, ‘The merchants will establish their displays in addition to the regular Sree ce te eee. eres 10. Rat Participate. The 11 business firms which glready have reserved floor space are \- rud, Brink and Reibold, Grant-Dadey Corwin-Ohurchili ill and company, North Dakota Power and Light com- Pany,’ Montana-Dakota Power New shipment of sample shoes at the S. & L. Store. \team was made by R. B. Murphy marck high school team would be guests of the club next Monday. man. | Femininities - - - - By Gladys RIDING HIGH Ou THE LEFT, BELOW, A NAVY BLUE, OOUBLE-BREAST- ET SHOWS DECIDED MILITARY INFLUENCE. IT 1 WORN WITH @ADET BLUE eg at ANDA NAVY PANCAKE BERET. CEPT FOR THE COLOR WHICH (8. CADET BLUE. Bie COMPLETE HAGIT PICTURED FOR EARLY SPRING RIDIN: ED, BROAD — SHOULDERED JACK: | Te POLO coat BE- LOW IP CLASSIC EX IN FASHION BELOW I$ IDEAL a Asove, a stock oF NAVY BLUE AND POLKA OOTS OF REO. Be1ow, crocHETED GLOVES GF RED SRR MANDAN CAGE TEAM IS FETED BY LIONS R. B. Murphy Pays Tribute to Sportsmanship of Brave Basketball ‘Squad Tribute to the sportsmanship of the Mandan high school basketball Monday in an address before mem- bers of the Bismarck Lions club. The spirit of fair play, shown by! the Braves in the recent state tourn- } ament, was particularly commen-} dable, he said. | Whether winning or losing, sports- | manship remains the most valuable | factor in any athletic competition, | the speaker pointed out. { Coach Leonard McMahan and his} squad of 10 players were present as! well as 10 Mandan Lions, who are basketball enthusiasts. McMahan and several members of! his team spoke briefly in acknowl- edgement. C. E. Arnold, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Com- merce, spoke on the existing friend- ship between citizens of Mandan and Bismarck. Members of the Mandan team present were Ronald Tyler, Jack Hecker, Robert Saunders, Byron Spielman, Frank Boehm, Donald Solum, Ernest Percy, Pete Syvrud, Lloyd Dietrich, and Sterling Byerley. Mandan Lions present were Dr. A. O. Henderson, L, Reko, M. K. Higgins, Dr. L. G. Smith, Andrew Rausch, 8. M. Culbertson, W. E. Walsh, C. P. Stone, R. D, Ridley, and Arnold. J. J. Lacken, former district gov- ernor of the Lions district for Mon- tana, also was a visitor. Announcement was made at the meeting that members of the Bis- E. O. Bailey was program chair- oe UE ee ata Pe { City-County News | PB a A marriage license was issued Monday morning to Alfred Casper, Bismarck, and Mrs. Eva Adams Ely, Menoken, A daughter was born Sunday eve- ning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Miller, St. An- thony. Charles Morris, Bismarck, who suf- fered a broken hip and shoulder when he fell on some ice a short time ago, is recovering at St. Alex- tus hospital. liccal hospital Friday after an illness ‘of 10 days, has returned to his duties as bailiff at the Burleigh county court house. N. D. WILL PLANT NORMAL ACREAGE S 19,383,000 Acres Will Be Sown to Principal Crops, Sta- tistician Says || Notth Dakota farmers are plan-! ning to plant a total of 19,383,000/ acres to principal crops this season.) according to the federal agricultural Statistician for this state. | This acreage compares with a total| of 19,398,000 acres harvested in 1930 and with 19,837,000 acres harvested ‘in 1929. The statement is not a forecast of the acreage that actually will be planted. It is an indication of what farmers had already planted or had in mind to plant at the time they made their reports. The acreage to be planted to spring wheat, according to the survey, will 9,428,000 acres, which comparcs 214,000 acres harvested last 896,000 acres in 1930 and 10,- acres in 1929, Intention reports further indicate that the three important feed crops of the state, corn, oats, and barley will occupy a larger acreage than for any of the recent years. The intend- ed oats acreage is placed at 2,247,000! acres, barley, 2,537,000 acres and corn 1,368,000 acres, or an aggregate acreage of 6,152,000. In 1930 the harvested acreage of these crops totaled 5,450,000 and in 1929, 5,803,000. The intended flax acreage will fall below that of 1929 and 1930, which indicates that 1,358,000 acres will be planted this spring. Last fall, due to heavy abandonment, only 1,006,000 @\acres were harvested “but in 1930, 1,677,000 acres were harvested and in_1929, 1,421,000. The intended all tame hay acreage as estimated is 1,192,000 acres or 12 per cent larger than the average acreage for 1929 and 1930. MARRIES S. D. MAN Washburn, N. D., March 28,—Miss Alice Kessclring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kesselring of west of Washburn, and Erwin Weber, Scotland, 8. D., were married in the Methodist Epis- copal church here by Rev. O. H. Swenson. Bring Results D. J. McGillis, discharged from a Tribune Want Ads All kinds’ of bread. - Drop Patterson Restaurant and Bakery All kinds of delicjous pastry, including Frepch pastry. and restaurant and take home a loaf Leave your orders for any special pastry. meals in the Patterson Hotel main dining room. Spe- cial Sunday dinner at no advance in into the Patterson of rye \compete in Play Day contests. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1932 PLANS ANNOUNECED FOR ANNUAL PLAY DAY COMPETITION Students of Rural and Consoli- dated Schools to Compete in District Meets Festivities in connection with the annual Burleigh County Play Day will be held at Bismarck May 21, Miss Marie Huber, county superin- ‘age of schools, announced Mon- lay. Students from each of the county’s 10 consolidated and 92 rural schools are expected to participate in the affair which will include athletic events and musical competitions. Four district elimination meets will be held this year to give more children a chance to compete and to eliminate the congestion at the Bis- marck affair, Miss Huber said. Stu- dents winning first and second awards in districts wil be eligible to District meets will be held May 6 at Regan, Wing, Sterling, and Mc- Kenzie. Competition will be in three divi- sions with high schools in the first division, consolidated grade schools in the second and rural schools in the third. Cups will be presented to the high point winning school in each divi- sion on Play Day. Champions are to be determined on a point basis with five points for a first tees three for second, two for third, and one for fourth. In district meets only first and second places will count. Entries must be in the hands of district chairmen by May 1, Miss Huber said, while entries for Play Day must be in the superintendent of schools’ office at least 10 days be- fore the meet. Musical competitions will include piano solos and duets, rythm band numbers, boys and girls vocal solos and duets, group singing, and spe- cialty numbers. The athletic (abe fea is as follows: High school (boys) — 100 - yard dash, running high jump, shot put, half mile relay, and 300-yard dash. High school (girls)—75-yard dash, svunning broad jump, baseball throw, ;200-yard relay. Seventh and eighth grade (boys) ~i5-yard dash, running broad jump, ard dash, running high jump, ,440-yard relay. Seventh and eighth ‘grade (girls) —60-yard dash, running, {broad jump, running high jump, {baseball throw, 200-yard relay. ! Fourth, fifth, and sixth grades | (boys)—50-yard dash, running broad jump, three-legged race; (girls)— 40-yard dash and three-legged race.! The Regan district includes Re- gun, Wilson, Pleasant View, Grass; jLake, Estherville, Painted Woods, Ecklund, Ghylin, Cromwell, Crofte, Glenview. The Wing district includes Schrunk, Canfield, Highland,. Trygg, Florence Lake, Richmond, Lyman, Aurora, Piioenix, Harriet, Lein, Arena, Wing. The Sterling district Christiania, Clear Lake, Driscoll, ‘Thelma, Wild Rose, Moffit, Morton, Logan, White. The McKenzie district includes Burnt Creek, Naughton, Frances, } Sibley, Menoken, Gibbs, Boyd, Tel- fer, Manning, Fort Rice, Apple! Creek, Lincoln, Hay Creek. Former Minot Man to | Face Federal Charge; Fargo, March 28.—(?)—Walter Ho- ward Clay was back in North Dakota Monday facing Dyer Act charges after successfully evading the law six years, 4 The former Minot, N. D., printer was in the Cass county jail here be- | ing brought to Fargo by two deputies from Covington, Ky. Clay. also known as Walter H. Day, Evans Day, and Walter Gray, was i t includes | { t The latest feminine beauty fad practice her mood. Dona Gamby (left) is Bonner's teeth. HERE’S NEW FAD—COLORED TEETH! la colored ti ay colors should vary with the color shown preparing to color Donna Shipping by Train Urged at Halliday Halliday, N. D., March 28—The Halliday Civic Club has gone on rec- ganization, it is pointed out that the Northern Pacific Railroad company is the largest taxpayer in Dunn county, has been the greatest single factor in the development of the Hal- liday territory, and now is in direct competition with trucking companies, which pay no direct taxes toward support of schools and county. The Tribune Want Ads Buy or Sell Through Five Thousand Dollar Prize Mystery At 11 o'clock Central Stan- dard Time Tomorrow Morning ‘On Your Radio NBC Hookup machine with the view of purchasing With his bride of a few days, he went to West Virginia. There, po- ce claim, he abandoned both the ‘car and the bride. The earliest apartment houses in the United States were built in New York between 1870 and 1875. Use the Want Ads Southern Beauty Associated Press Photo Virgil Dodd left her Birmingham, Ala., home to become an author. In- stead she became a featured dancer on Broadway. arrested in Kentucky about March 10. He was charged with obtal an automobile from a garage in Minot by saying he wished to try out the UV HAVE A NEW LAUNDRESS AND SHES A WONDER! SHE “WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING THEM Gives her friend some new ideas about washday “7 always thought clothes had to be T scrubbed to get the dist out, But this laundress just soaks the wash in thick Rinso su id when she rinses ' ie, it’s the whitest white you éver saw. T'm so glad! My clothes will last much longer now.’ Great in Pasgeapeayy ne needed, even in it water—no ber soeps, chips, powders or softeners. Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as lightweight, S08 safety and for | thee ‘onderful faa theBIG pack> TONS USE RINSO hag git and di: UNDER AUSPICES trail. with Knights of Columbus and a Catholic Daughters of America 13,1932. Atmision s.00 Buttrey’s Terries 2-piece Pajamas of Genuine Terries ... the very word gives you the idea ... rough-like, spongy ... the most perfect in- ducement for being su- premely and_ serenely lazy that we can think of . . . $2.48, Sizes 14 to 20 Maize and Green, Orange and Brown, Red and Black Red and Blue BUTIREYS Bismarck, N. Dak. Today and Tuesday Only “The House of Hits” Which is the greater actor? JOHN and LIONEL BARRYMORE TOGETHER for the first time! Acting rings around each other! One is a love thief who comes in the dead of night! The other is a detective hot on Which is which? Who is who? furious excitement will keep you gasping suspense! Fast! Sparkling! Amorous! That's Arsene Lupin Metro's Exhilarating Hit! With Karen Morley John Miljan Tully Marshall Wait ’Till the Sun Shines, Nellie Screen Song March the The " Monday Dome Dancing vilion