The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 5

Thursday Musical Club Will Present Public Concert Here in Observance of Music Week {Program of Instrumental, Vo- cal and Band Numbers Set for Thursday Night ee Violin, vocal, piano and band num- bers will comprise the program for the free public concert which will be given at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening 4m the city auditorium under the aus- pices of the Thursday Musical club, The concert is one of the features of the local celebration of national music ‘week, which the club is sponsoring. ¥ Aah public is cordially invited to at- ni Three numbers by the juvenile band, directed by Clarion E. Larson will open the program. They are “University of Dayton,” (Panella); “Persian Market” (Ketalby), and “Stars and Stripes Forever” (Sousa). This will be followed by “Bell Song of Lakne” (Delibes), by Marian San- din, soprano,’ accompanied by Miss Florence Fritch; and by two numbers by a violin ensemble of 11 children from the Tiny Tots Music club of the ‘Mehus Conservatory. Members are Ferris Cordner, Mari- lyn Madsen, Shirley Schantz, John Heising, Mary Jane Nelson and Lor- raine Hauch, with Roger Jensen, Bet- ty Ohm, Dorothy Gray, Helen Galla- gher and Clews Schinidt forming the second group. The entire ensemble will play “Leola Waltz” (Krogman), while the first group will play “Car- lotta” (Quiros), with Miss Belle Mehus at the plano. Included also in the program, will be two solos, “Bauerntanz” (Ganz) and “Valse Brillante” (Mana- Zucca) by Mrs. Harris Robinson; a ve solo “Beaudoin Love Song” ¢ ti), by Captain R. R. Tour- tillott, Fort Lincoln, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley; a violin solo, Wal- thers prize song, “Meistersingers” (Wagner-Wilhemj), Ralph Truman, with Miss Mehus at the piano; and a vocal solo, “Elizabeth’s Prayer” from “Tannhauser” (Wagner), by Miss Phyllis Wolverton, Linton, accompa- nied by Anne Hurlbut Peterson. The final number will be by the harmonica band from St. Mary's school, who will play “America.” The club is continuing through the week a series of musical programs from 3 to 3:15 o'clock each afternoon from the local radio station. Mrs. V. Flowers for Mother _ On Her Day, May 14 You will be happy to find your Mother's favorite plant or ‘flower in its fullest glory at Will's. Flowers will express your sentiment much better than most things. For this occasion we have special potted plants, bouquets and cut flow- ers. No matter how far away Mother old home place, or in a distant air mail. Bismarck, N. D. Special! Have You Your Summer Our Usual Low Prices Will Prevail Please order early—now—before you Flowers-by-Wire Floral Greetings will bring you very close to her and lessen the disappointment of your absence. Early orders will be forwarded by r | Oscar H. Flowerphone 78—Night Flowerphone 1705-R We will be open Evenings and until Noon Mother’ and Memorial Day a sie forget it. is—at the city, your Will & Co. Greenhouses, 315 Third St. DOTTY DUNN Mother's Day, May l4 $ 88 Get Her a New Hat Price Is Only One Consideration at Dotty Dunn We surpass all offerings in Quality and Satisfaction at $1.88 1 407 BROADWAY WE WILL PAY CASH. J. LaRose sang a group of numbers Wednesday afternoon; there will be ‘cello numbers by Byron Betterley Thursday afternoon; and plano solos by Mrs. Arthur Bauer and by Miss Mildred Hoff on Friday and Saturday afternoons, respectively. Mrs. G. E, Wingreene and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, members of the club, wili Present a short vocal program Thurs- day and Friday evenings at the Cap- jitol theater as a reminder of music |Week. Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris will |play the accompaniments. |, 4 musical skit, “The Gypsy Melody* is to be given each night during the remainder of the week &t the Para- mount theater, by a group of the club members. Marie Huber Reelected By Local B. P. W. Club Miss Marie Huber was re-elected President of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women's club Tues- day evening in the club room in the World War Memorial building. Named to serve with Miss Huber were Miss Esther Maxwell, vice presi- dent; Miss Catherine McDonald, treasurer; and Mrs. Myrtle Hardt, Chairman of four committees for the year were announced. They are Miss Bessie Baldwin, activities; Miss Gertrude Evarts, house; Miss Pearl Bryant, emblem; and Mrs. Berta Baker, legislative. Miss Huber, Miss Susan Scheaffer and Miss McDonald were elected delegates to the conven- tion of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, which will be held in Valley City May 19 and 20. Alternates chosen were Miss Baldwin, Miss Lillian Cook and Mrs. L. B. Sowles. Preceding the annual reports of of- ficers and committee chairmen mem- bers of the American Legion chorus Presented a short musical program. Members of the emblem committee Miss Maxwell, chairman, were in charge of the meeting. * e * Banquet Is Planned For St. Alexius Nurses Arrangements were completed for the annual alumni banquet of the St. Alexius Hospital School of Nursing at which members of the 1933 grad- uating class will be guests of honor, at a meeting of the St. Alexius Alum- ni association Tuesday evening. The banquet will be served Wed- nesday evening, May 17, in the din- ing room of the World War Memor- fal building, by members of the local court of Catholic Daughters of Am- erica. Mrs. C. J. Mergens will preside and & program of toasts and musical num- bers is planned. A theater party will follow. A decorative motif of red and white will be used for the tables, accord- ing to Miss Gertrude Wanzek, presi- dent of the alumni group, who heads the decorating committee. Others who will assist with the decorating are Miss Catherine Helbling, Hilda McDonnell, Catherine Schlosser, Julia Quigley and Ella Lutgen. Lodge Will Initiate Class of New Members A large class of candidates will be initiated at the anniversary celebra- tion of the Bismarck A. O. U. W. lodge at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the A, O. U. W. hall. Members of the drill team will pre- sent the initiatory work, with officers Always shop at Dotty Dunn’s Before Buying. You will find outstanding values as to quality and always at our one price $1.88 ‘ of the lodge assisting. All members of the organization are requested to be present. A dancing party will follow the initiation and business meeting with Sammy Kontos’ orchestra furnishing the music, *# * # Arthur Johannson, Standard, Alta., is in Bismarck for a few days’ visit with friends. Johannson formerly was in charge of the audits depart- ment of the Bank of North Dakota. ee % Announcement that the Altar So- clety of St. Mary’s parish will give a card party Thursday evening in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school was made Wednesday by Mrs. Wendelin x * O* 4: Braun, president of the organization. The public is invited to attend. * # # Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan St., who have been making an extended visit with relatives in In- diana, plan to leave Winamac, Ind., about May 22 for Bismarck. En route they will stop in Minneapolis for a visit with their daughter, Miss Helen Sayler. * ne Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Richardson are in Winnipeg, Man., where they were summoned by the critical illness of Mrs. Richardson's father. Rev. Richardson is expected to return to Bismarck the latter part of the week while Mrs. Richardson {will remain for a longer stay. ee % Pink roses and matching tapers were ‘used in the decorations for a buffet supper and bridge party given Tucsday evening by Lieutenant and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh St. There were 12 guests. High scores in the bridge games went to Mrs. C. N. cea and Captain R. R. Tourtil- ott. xe * For Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, who is leaving the city in the near future, Mrs. M. G. Josund and Mrs. A. M. Kiland entertained a company of 18 of her intimate friends informally at the Josund home, 1011 Avenue E. The lafternoon was spent with sewing. Jonquils were used in decorating the rooms and the refreshment table. teria Plomasen was presented with a ite x % * Members of the Mandan Past Pres- idents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary were guests of the Bismarck Parley at a bridge party Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Herman Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t. Mrs. Leon- hard and Mrs. Walter Renden were hostesses. Bridge was played at six tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. James McGillic and Mrs. B. E. Hitch- cock. A May Day theme was carried out with appointments in pastel shades and miniature Maypoles cen- tering the tables. Bowls of tulips were arranged in the rooms. ——_—_— OB | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups —_—___—_——_+ A Brahms program under the direc- tion of Miss Maric Lemohn will be given at a meeting of the Thursday Musical club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at. the World War Memorial buliding. ee # The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Edick, 1015 Eighth St., with Mrs. Robert Johnston as hostess. The program will deal with missions in South America. Mrs. William South American Highway’; Mrs. W. F. Harris will speak on “The Conquer- ing Christ in South America”; Mrs. J. L. Hughes will speak on “A Me: enger of Brazil”; and Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy will give “A Woman's Criticism. of the Layman’s Report”. Mrs. N. B. Fitch will read an article from “Women and Missions.” * % Members of Bismarck Homemakers club No. 2 will meet at 2 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, with Mrs, Oscar Satter and Mrs, J. J. Mailloux as hostesses. The study topic will be “Kitchen Equip- ment.” * * Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Ord- er of Rainbow for Girls at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic ‘temple. Plans will be completed for the entertainment of the Rainbow Grand assembly here next month. * ek The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 oclock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. Roy Arnt- | tesses. * et The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold a meeting at 2:30 oclock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. Mrs. G. H. Dollar will assist Mrs. Hoskins. *** * Members of the Spanish American War Veterans Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Me- morial building. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. P. G. Har- rington and Mrs. Rose Scharnowski. A social hour will follow the business meeting. ee Mrs. E. J. Taylor will speak on “An- nuals and Early Bedding Plants” at a meeting of the Bismarck Garden club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Association of ope e, rooms. * * The Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet for a luncheon at 1:15 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St., with Mrs. A. C. Brain- erd and Mrs. Diehl as hostesses. LIFTS MARTIAL LAW Des Moines, May 10.—(#}—Gover- nor Clyde L. Herring Wednesday 1s- sued a proclamation lifting martial law in Crawford and Plymouth Sountiae, effective at 9 a, m. Thurs- lay. son and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson as hose THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 SEBK 10 DETERMINE RESIDENCES OF MEN WORKING ON CAPITOL Governor Langer Orders Ad- jutant General Brocopp to Conduct Probe An investigation of all employes on the North Dakota capitol construc- tion project with a view to determin- ing their legal residence was launched ‘Wednesday by Adjutant General Her- man A. Brocopp upon order from Governor William Langer. The. adjutant general refused to divulge details of the order, declaring; he did not desire to make a statement until he received a written order from ; the executive. | It was known, however, that he made a visit to the scene of opera- tions and conferred ‘with John W. Davis, superintendent of construction | for the Lundoff-Bicknell construc- | tion company. | What the governor’s object is inj; learning the legal residences of the} employes has not been announced. The capitol building bill required that all labor, except in a few in-/ stances where expert supervisors were required, be recruited from among applicants residing in North Dakota. It is understood that half a dozen of the employes on the project are legal residents of other states but) that contractors contend they were all employed because competent men} for their positions could not be found| in North Dakota. Since March 15, when Governor} Langer expelled the remaining two| members of the original capitol) building commission, the project has; progressed under the supervision of a board appointed by him. The mem- bers are R. M. Rishworth, chairman of the board of administration, Nel-| son Sauvain and Laura Sanderson, all members of the board of admin-| istration. i Work on the structure was “speed- j ing up a little’ Wednesday, Superin- tendent Davis said. i Stone has been laid up to the third | floor on the tower part of the struc- ture and concrete work on the west- ern or legislative wing is progressing } rapidly. | Electrical wiring and plumbing work are progressing simultaneously with | the stone and concrete work. No stone will be laid on the legislative | wing until the tower is completely j enclosed, Davis said. | Davis said approximately 160 men are employed on the project at pres- \t. ent. High winds of the last 10 days has slowed work considerably, he said. For Buttrey Store Charlotte Jackson, until recently associated with the. Buttrey store in Minot, has been made manager of the Bismarck Buttrey store, company {officials announced Wednesday. Miss Jackson will replace Mrs. Blanche Reip, manager of the sto {since it was opened here in Septem- ber 1931. | The new manager is a Minot girl {and had been with the Minot branch Langer will have a paper on “The! of the company for more than a year | ‘prior to her transfer here about two 10 years of experience in merchandis- ing, having previously been with Don- aldson’s in Minneapolis and later with Ellison's department store and the Stevens shop in Minot. Mrs. Reip plans to leave Bismarck | the latter part of the week for Min- neapolis where she will visit for a! time and later will go to points in| Iowa to spend the balance of the} summer. (SEE CROP OF 337 MILLION BUSHELS New Manager Named months ago. She brings to the store | Prospects For Winter Wheat | Production Grow Slightly ! During Last Month Washington, May 10. — (®) — This year's winter wheat crop was forecast Wednesday at 337,485,000 bushels by the department of agriculture as be- ing indicated by the May 1 condition of the crop, which was 66.7 per cent of a normal. A month ago 334,087,000 bushels were indicated last year's crop was 462,151,000 bushels. The rye crop was forecast at 30,- 502,000 bushels, based on a condition of 75.6 per cent of a normal on May 1, as compared with 39,855,000 bushels | NOTE! The national income of the United | States in 1932 has been estimated at} $56,000,000,000. | ISMARCY.N.DAK DIAMONDS "JevcLRY BULOVA Watches In these days when bar- gaining has cheapened so many products, it is good to know that Bulova quality re- mains unquestioned. { With Bulova prices now so low, no sacrifice is necessary to give the graduate that long-remembered gift. i Bulova watches are never cheapened to meet price com- petition. Bulova watches are the biggest selling watches in the world, making it possible to price them lower than other makes. We are also showing many inexpensive gifts suitable for the boy or girl graduate. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” DITOR: THE ESTATE ne Mills, also ‘atherine Mills, De- NOTICE TO CRE OF IN THE MAT’ OF Mary Cath known as Mrs. C ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Henry Clemens” Mills, the six months after the f of this notice, to said adn the office of Geo. M. 1 Webb Block, in the city in sald Burle! Judge of the Burleigh County, Burleigh count House in the County Court of said at his office in the sorth Dakota Court of Bismarck, in rth Dakota. rther notified th Court s in the city of ty and State. as th for hearing and adjusting Against the estate of t a Mar Catherine Mills, also known as Mr Catherine Mills, Deceased, which hav been duly and r presented as hereinbefore provide Dated at Bisni May gth, A. 1 emens Mills tor of the DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd 8t. Phone 782. |GIVE HER A STEAM SUPERCUR- line permanent for Mother's Day. Does not discolor gray or white hair, Special at $3.50. Harrington's Phone 130, i k, North Dakota, ‘atherine Mills, al- so known as Mrs. Cather- ine Mills, deceased, Geo, M. Register, Attorney of said Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 10th day of | May, A. D. 1933. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | hast year and a condition of 72.5 per cent on April 1 this year and 83.2 per cent on May 1 last year. The condition of winter wheat a month ago was 59.4 per cent of nor- {mal, while on May 1 last year it was 75.1 per cent. ; The acreage of winter wheat for harvest was placed at 27,096,000 acres, compared with 33,656,000 acres last year and 38,560,000 acres, the five- year average, 1926-30. Winter wheat sown last fall was announced as 39,985,000 acres, com- pared with 33,656,000 acres last year and 38,560,000 acres, the five-year av- erage. Winter wheat acreage abandoned |to May 1 was announced as 32.2 per cent, compared with 16.7 per cent in 1931-32 and 12.2 per cent the average abandonment 1921-30. | The acreage of rye for harvest was placed at 2,854,000 acres, compared with 3,721,000 last year. The condition of hay on May 1 was 75.3 per cent of normal, compared with 78.3 a year ago and 85.5, the 10- year average, 1921-30. Stocks of hay on farms May 1 were reported as 10,599,000 tons, or 13 pei cent of last year's crop. The condition of pastures on Ma} 1 was 71.5 per cent of a normal, com- | pared with 74.1 @ year ago and 81.7, the 10-year average. . —————________.., | City and County | —— Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J, Anderson, 51: Second St., Bismarck, are parents of @ girl born at the Bismarck hospita) at 5:35 ace Tuesday afternoon. e * J. M. Devine, Bismarck, for- mer commissioner of immigraticn, Tecounted the history of the more- ment which resulted in the estab- lishment of teachers colleges at Mi- not and Dickinson, in an addres: Tuesday at the Minot state teachers college. Bonham Brothers Suggesi that gifts that last are best re- membered by Mother. Beautiful Girls Who Came to Pray! Caught in the Rasputin! web of debauched A burning saga of the mad fiend of history, reeling with regal glory and drunk with woman’s love! More amazing than fiction! The living story of “Russia’s Mad Rasputin,” who hyp- notized a nation . . . and bathed in Love _ AN Orgies that shocked the world! First Time Ok , on the Screen! DB THE PRESS No Woman Could Resist Devil who posed as saint! ster who toppled a throne! unparalleled dramas! him... Mad mon- Scenes of magnificence, mightiest of | PARAMOUNT, Today - Thursday - Friday Matinees, 25c; Evenings, 35c NOT .On the Stage—“Gypsy Melodies,” presented by the Thursday Musical Club Recommended for Children! Due to length of feature attraction shows will start at 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 | MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME the administra of estate | of Mary Ca Mills, _ also known 4s} therine’ Mills, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North ota, deceased, to the ered- itors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within For late model Plymouths, Fords and Chevrolets, as we have a steady call for these cars and cannot supply all the demand. Plymouth Six sales for the first three months of this year in North Dakota show a gain of 66% over 1932, as compared to a loss of 37% for the Chevrolet Six. Our own retail sales show a gain of 58% during the same period. Due to the tremendous demand for the new Plymouth Six De Luxe and the new Plymouth Six Standard (the lowest priced 6- cyl. 4-door sedan in America), the factory is over a month behind in filling orders, and we are forced to turn down a lot of customers who want to buy Plymouths. Therefore our supply of used cars is too small and we will buy some for cash right now. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. SLENDERIZING ON THE MATRON PATTERN 2361 If your figure is larger than aver- age and you find it very difficult to ebtain smartness and a perfect fit . +. Sew your own frocks and the problem will be solved successfully. Only then can you choose those lines and details that best become you. This model is perfect for the matron as its deep cape hides a full bust, and the snug hip yoke joining the skirt in pointed seaming is slimming. An exquisite sheer, printed or mono- tone, would be charming for after- noons. Pattern 2361 may be ordered only in sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 41; yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- ins} models for every sewing need—all practical and easy and eco- nomical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; Ungerle and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE ‘AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une, Pattern Department, 243 W. ith Street, New Yorks City.