The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 5

VS o'¢ Labi J a | x» € (ame) q ’ ¢ < Lodge Prepares for Initiation Banquet * arrangements for t for the annual ini- tiation banquet of the Degree of Monor Protective association at 6:30 o'clock next Thursday evening in the ‘Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel, will be completed this week, According to Miss Marie Huber, gen- eral chairman. Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president, and’ t class -of about 20 candidates will be guests of honor at the banquet. Miss Catherine Morris will preside as toastmaster and there will be @ program of short talks and musical numbers in keeping with Mother’s Day. Reservatinos for the banquet are to be made before Wednesday with | ‘Mr8. A. M. Brazerol at 886-W. Assisting Miss Huber with general arrangements for the ,event is a com- mittee including Mrs: Brazerol, Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs. Paul Homan and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst. Miss Arllys Anderson and Mrs. Harold Fitch are arranging the program. ee # Fortnightly Club Elects. Mrs.. Conklin Mrs. Fred L. Conklin was elected president of the Fortnightly club to succeed Mrs. A. M. Christianson at the annual business meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West, Wednes- day afternoon. Named to serve with Mrs. Conklin during the coming club year were Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, vice . president; Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, recording secre- tary and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, trea- surer, Mrs. F. R. Smyth was re- elected corresponding secretary. Mrs. Nuessle presented a highly in- teresting program on “Cathedrals of America.” She reviewed the history of cathedral building, spoke of the art treasures many of them contain and described several of the more noted ones in the United States. A collec tion of photographs were displayed. Mrs. Burke gave a detailed report of the recent convention of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs at Spiritwood. *“ * * Junior Piano Pupils To Appear in Recital A group of Miss Marie Lemohn’s junior pupils between the ages of five and 10 years will be presented in a piano recital at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The public is cordially invited to attend. Assisting with the program will be Richard Shafer, voice pupil of Miss Maude Tollefson, who will sing “The Big Bass Viol” (Bohannon). Numbers by two small girls of pre- school age will open the program. They will be “Frisky Lambs” by Do- lores Davis and “Mad March Hare” by Helen Quanrud. Other pupils will give the follow- ing: “Rain Before Seven”, Marguerite Ellingson; “Swing and Sing”, Kath- ryn Rindal; “Swallows at Sundown”, Ethel Hendricks; “The Clown”, Mar- ryn Rindahl; “Swallows at Sundown”, Drum”, Dorothea Holm; .““Aqua-Plan- ing” and “Riding”, V: Shafer; “Hunting Song” and “Bonny High- landers”, Nancy Tavis; “Frolic of the Leaves” Lebhard Quanrud; “Through the Wood”, Lila: Brynjulson; “The Bells’, Beatrice Hendricks; “Moun- tain Echoes” and “Little Bugler”, Jane Ann Skinner; “Sonatina in F’, and “Come Gip and Romp With Me”, Guilford Mandigo; “The Cello”, “Dol- ly’s Funeral” and “Brook in the For- est”, Mi Johnson. Intermediate and advanced pupils of Miss Lemohn are to appear in a recital within a few weeks. se For Mrs. R. W. Sether, Leith, who was her guest, Mrs. Clarence Gun+ ness, 1014 Eighth 8t., entertained in- formally at luncheon Thursday after- noon. A low bowl of iris centered the table and covers were marked for six guests. Mrs. Sether is a cousin of Mr. Gunness. Episcopal Food Sale, Satur- day, at Lucas’. Spring Economies A collection of Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats greatly reduced, in- cluding Harris Tweed Coats, Dressy Wool Crepes, Fur and Unfur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 40. Plain tailored suits. Light and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 40. Print Dresses, plain crepes and sheers. Sizes 12 to 40. Straw and Fabric Hats NEVS Graduate Nurses to Be Feted at Banquet ‘Members of the senior class of the Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Training School will be guests of honor at the annual alumni banquet, to be given May 23 in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel by the Bis- marck Hospital Alumni association. Committees recently appointed by ‘Mrs. Ferris Cordner, president of the alumni group are working on plans for the affair. Mrs. Karl Wahl, Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and Mrs. Carl Maassen are in charge of arrange- ments for the banquet. The program will be planned by a committee including Mrs. Maassen, chairman, Miss Pearl Voge and Miss jMartha Christianson. Decorations will be arranged by a committee com- posed of Mrs. John W. Larson, Mrs. Paul W. Freise, Mrs. William McDon- ald, Miss Anna Treude and Miss Marie Overmoen. Alumni members planning to at- tend are asked to make reservations before May 20 with Mrs. Wahl at 1529-R or with Mrs. Cordner at 1422-W. ¥ # # Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., is back from St. Paul, where she has spent about two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor. % % % Mrs, Frank Ball, New York, who has spent the last two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, left Thursday for her home. She was summoned her by the illness and death of her father, Dr. Rawlings. * # Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln,-were hosts at a small infor- mal Winner Thursday evening honor- ing Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville, who are to leave in a few days for station at Fort Leavenworth. Guests included Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Captain and Mrs. Neville, Captain Bird Little and Lieut. and Mrs. W. K. Dudley. ———__—__________+ | Church Societies || © Ghree groups of the Kings Heralds of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold meetings at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Thesen- ior girls’ group will meet with Elsie Janda at 915 Seventh St.; the junior girls’ group is to meet with Marie Jeanette Morton at 901 Sixth 8t.; and the junior boys’ group with Spencer Boise, Jr., at 618 West Thay- er avenue. Committee Approves Electric Tax Plan Washington, May 5.—()—A senate finance ‘subcommittee Friday approv- ed with some revision the house tax bill provision transferring the three Per cent electricity tax from the con- sumer to the producer. The group, which will report its recommendations to the full commit- tee Monday, would make the tax change effective Nov. 1 instead of July 1 to allow the r companies to lay their cases before state utility commissions in event they feel in- creased consumer rates were neces- sary to absorb the tax. Chairman Barkley (Dem., Ky.) of the subcommittee also announced the electrical energy tax, under their plan, would be extended for two years instead of only one year, as in the house bill. Electric light interests have vigor- ously opposed the transfer of the tax to the producer, holding it would be burdensome and necessitate increas- ed rates. Passage Assured for Securities Measure ‘Washington, May 5.—()—Passage of the Rayburn securities regulation bill was assured Friday in the house upon adoption of procedure through SINGERS GUILD 10 Program Sunday Afternoon Will Begin Local Observance of National Music Week ‘Observance of music week in Bis- marck will be inaugurated next Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the city auditorium, when senior members of the Singers’ Guild will be heard in their second program of operatic Selections and songs. This will be one of a series of Sup- day concerts sponsored by the musi- cal activities committee of the Assoc- jation of Commerce. There will be no admission charge. The public is cordially invited. Members of the Singers’ Guild, di- rected by Miss Maude Tollefson, will be assisted in presenting the program «| by two young pianists from the Jean- ette Frendborg studio and Miss Mar- guerite Kennedy, student at James- town college, who will come here for the occasion. As a pupil of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Miss Kennedy won first place in the state high school piano contest in 1929. Last year she placed first in the ‘Schubert club contest in St. Paul. Sunday’s program follows: “Pro- logue”, from Pagliacci (Leoncavallo), Myron H. Anderson; “Ah se tu dormi” from “Romeo and Juliet” (Vaccai), Lucille Coghlan; “Spring” (Hage- man), Mrs. G. A. Dahlen; “Valse Ci price” (Newland), Harriet Rosen; Salutaris Hostia” (Faure) Dagny A‘ lakson and Clarion E. Larson All Eternity” (Mascheroni), Captain R. R. Tourtillott; “Connais tu le pays” *| from “Mignon” (Thomas), Grace Liv- dahl; selections from “The Golden Threshold” (Lehmann), “Cradle Song” Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland; and “New Lea’ Show Green on the Banyan Trees”, Frances Carlson, Marian Dahl and Leonard Orvedal.. “Scherzino”, Op. 18, No. 2 (Mos- kowski), Cynthia Dursema; “Flower Duet”, from “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini), Vivian and Lucille Cogh- lan; “Songs of Grusia” (Rachmanin- off), Clarion Larson; “Beautiful Blue Danube” (Strauss), Esther Jacobson; ‘The Horn” (Flegier), Lorenzo Belk; ‘Scherzo”, B flat minor (Chopin), Marguerite Kennedy; negro spirituals, “We Am Climin’ Jacob's Ladder” and “Joshua Fit de Battle ob Jericho”, Maude A. Tollefson. Vivian Coghlan and Donna Jean Davis will play accompaniments for DICK’S 710 Thayer Phone 279 2-Ib. rolls, per Ib. sake 26c LETTUCE Fancy, ORANGES Sunkist, 2 dozen . @ voice vote limiting debate to five hours and precluding all but commit- tee amendments. Action came after an hour of debate in which no one opposed the purposes of the legislation requested by Presi- dent Roosevelt. Chairman Pou of the house rules committee said “the country is not in- terested in whether one member gets an opportunity to put an amendment on this bill, but what congress is do- ing to correct the abuses in the sale of worthless securities.” , Republicans and some Democrats attacked the procedure as a “gag rule” but voiced no serious opposition. After adoption of the rule of pro- cedure, the house swung into the five hours of debate which will precede @ vote and virtually certain of the legislation before nightfall. APPOINT MINNESOTA EDUCATOR Owatonna, Minn., May 5.—(?)—E. M. Phillips of St. Paul, veteran state educational director, was aj state commissioner of education Fri- day by the state board of education ‘to succeed J. M. McConnell, who died last week. REDUCE FOOTBALL PRICES Minneapolis, May 5.—(#)—Reduc- tions of at least 10 per cent in Uni- versity of Minnesota football ticket prices for next fall have been de- cided on Pentair aia rigs depart- ment officials said Frida: eloquence powerless if Health be wanting. Our adroit phy- sicians have authenticity shown us the of Herophilos’ statement. Where Science and Ethics Reign menor Corner 4th & Broadwa; G. P. Hetel ‘Bias. BANANAS Fancy fruit, 21 c 3 pounds ..... _ CARROTS Green Tops, 1 5 c 2 bunches PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST bef L1de WEINERS Swift’s, 1 2 é c Picnic Shoulders 5 to 6-Ib. k 57c average BACON Cudahy’s Gold Coin, 3-lb. sveraee, 11 4 c SPARERIBS Fresh, meaty, 7 & c Get Your PRESENT CONCERT’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 vocal numbers and Miss Tollefsen will play violin obligatos. Former Bismarck Man Is Dead at Wichita Bismarck friends have received word of the death April 28 at Wichita, Kan., of George Stables, 60, pioneer resident of Bismarck. Death came after a brief illness at his home, 924 Porter avenue. Stables, who first came to Bis- marck 40 years ago from Aberdeen, Scotland, was a representative of the Marshall and the Continerv:al Oil companies while here. He has made his home at Wichita for the last 20 years. Besides his widow he leaves one son,,Colin, of Kansas City, Mo., and two daughters, Lucille and Gladys. WILL PLAY SUNDAY Jamestown, N. D., May 5.—(7)— With a game scheduled for Sunday, the Jamestown baseball been team “warming up” during the pitcher, has returned from Hancock, who will play short and ond, arrived ‘Thursday. Slope Schools Enter high scheols will participate in urday. THE CHILDREN’S SHOP * 106 Third St. South of Prince Hotel Reasonably Exclusively Priced for Boys, Girls, Clothes Infants DRESSES, SUITS, pee che HATS AND CAPS ‘We specialize in birthday and baby gifts MONTH oraay STORE-WIDE SALE MANY NEW BARGAINS DAILY SHOP HERE AND SAVE Undies of Celanese anteed to petee I Japanese Negligees, Beautiful Japanese Negligees. You will love them, with gold dragon embroidered cont or money Chemise of Celanese $ 80 aReTEiee Tent on back, $1.95 and Bloomers, all in $2.95. one .. Yoke Blo: Celanese Pure Silk Lounging Vests of Ce Pajamas, $3.95 and Nahtgowna of C $4.95. pameehen . LINENS HAND MADE IMPORTED LINENS Matert Detlies _ of all Maderia pillow canes, Reg. $3.50, now ..+... eld 5 plece sets, 36 fh, 13 aes FILETS CHILDREN’S beautiful Ince table. cloth? DEPT. Well, here is your chance to Ket a hand made one, size 72” 1 sizes 2 to Boys’ mercerized broadcloth summer suits 29¢ 38 I izes im filet runners, ranging in price from 50c to $1.00. M. L. AZAR BISMARCK, N. D. Ist Door Went of a at 318 Specials at HEMPEL’S Saturday and Monday EGGS *-: Strictly toe (2 doz. 25e Cucumbers, long, green; special, 2 for Lettuce, large crisp heads, 2 for ... Celery, well bleached, bunch ..... sigs APPLES Winesaps Phone 1612 Phone 1612 Strawberries Missourl’s Strawberries ‘Missouri's Pull Quarts 19c . Lie 17 13¢ 25c Oranges Slicing size, 2 doz. Juice size, 2 doz. .... 29c O-Boy Jell 4 SS ESuriren asored fi Sherbet Glasses J 7° Flavors FREE ae with every grocery order sae ae 4 Beans, Stone's Peas, Wisconsin Early June, . -89¢ Peaches, Stone’s Bluebird, No. 10 tin, special. . Pears, Bartletts, halves, No. 10 tin, special. ... Vegetable Dinner, No. tin; 1, 3c Salmon, famous Walnuts, shelled, | Olives, Old Monk fresh stock, lb.. Grocery Specials Here We deliver all $1.50 orders ‘all parts of city Pink hell brand, + B8o can .. . Dakota Maid FLOUR—Climax ‘Wheat is going up. Lay in your supply now at our special prices. week in spite of cold weather. The} A declamation co! i ic St. Paul E. M. B. A. will come here} Beach, Belfield, mike Geoee for the Sunday contest. Lefty Brown, Memphis, Tenn., where he had been working out this season, while Charley Han- cock, catcher and his brother, Arthur. Dickinson Contests Dickinson, N. D., May 5.—()}—More than 300 students representing nine annual music festival of the Missouri Slope conference to be held here Sat-j Participating schools will be Beach, Sentinel Butte, Dickinson, Belfield, Taylor, Assumption Abbey and Rich- rie pure silk dresses, sizes 1 to 3 89 oc | Queens, full qt.. .33¢ Witnesses in Prench courts are per- mitted to tell more than the truth. Even their imaginations may be re- sorted to in testifying. has a8, Hebron, } New Salem and Kill-/ will be held in connection with the last | deer. festival. ’ Use the Want Ads Dickinson, Taylor, Hebron and Glen Ullin will compete SPECIAL MATINEES SATURDAY STARTING AT 1 AND 3 P. M. Matinees 25c TUESDAY idiahine: sire, Sua? Y PARAMOUNT; Evenings 35c MIGHTIER THAN BROADWAY EVER BEHELD! ‘Warner Bros. ting ‘up the curtain onthe wonders of e new, show. “| eeord eee ‘noma hand 14 DAZZLING STARS ®. WARNER BAXTER ‘NED SPARKS ‘BEBE DANIELS DICK POWELL JGEORGE BRENT - GEORGE E. STOWE | GINGER ROGERS: EDDIE NUGENT ‘UNA MERKEL ALLEN JENKINS RUBY KEELER .. HENRY G.WALTHAL, GUY RIBBEE “> ROBERT MCWADE SO Featuted Performers? 200 Glorious Girls? Piette to ene Sonate she ore Pay The thrills, laughs and breathless excite- Ein] ment of two" great shows packed into, One spectaculer entertainment? A com- plete musical comedy, more favish then the ba could possibly conceive or TOMORROW MONDAY the execute, is presented scene for ecene while the heart-gripping\story races on! Miracle Show of 1933 Grand Entertainment LAST RUTH “FRISCO . Usfersettable Drama TIMES TODA CHATTERTON in JENNY © The Frinco Wire and Ea quake of 1906. AN EQUATION THAT EVERY SMART HOUSEWIFE + Prices listed in this advertisement are also effective at our Quality Store, 313 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. D. vn Ba. 4c Peachts _Ea. 49 Rivulet, In syrup, No. 10 can . Macomal = Peas %:.’ . Cherries ret Ea. 49¢ Beans SE 10c | Blackberries *. Ea. 39c Malt ="... ...Ea.38c | Salmon *™.2%.... Ea. 19c Cove, 4 or. can Ea. 8c | Ketchup "= .......Ea. 19c BUTTER Robb Ross fancy grade, “ quart jars Each - - 27c Grape Juice 29 Rosemary we Concord Pint Bottle l5c Apricots S22... 2 1°. 23c Oysters CHIPPED BEEF Wafer thin slices, 246 on, glass Wax Paper Heavy double waxed, DAKOTA MAID Made from the finest North Dakota Hard Wheat 100 foot rolls 49 Ib. bag, $1. Each - - I7c Pork & Beans 3%" 1c Chocolate = Chocolate BE", Ea, I5e Ea. lic | Matches i ..... Ta. Be Cabbage . ...... Lb.6c | Grapefruit **" 6 For 25c Lettuce i 2%... Ea. 9c | Lemons, 27%!" Doz. 27c Full quart “boxes of Fancy ‘Northern STRAWBERRIES ‘Free Delivery on Orders of $2.00 or over. —Quality Store Phone 110 Aromas, the flavor berry . .Each 19¢ Phone Orders Delivered C. 0. D. Piggly-Wiggly Phone 630—