The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1933, Page 5

New York Musicians To Appear Sept. 28 Thursday, Sept. 28, was set as the date ofthe concert to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman, when committees from the Thursday Mus- fea] anti Busiriess and Professional ‘Women’s clubs met Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Kaufman, both noted New York their services t music instructor in the public schools, Mrs. Kaufman is a daughter of Mr. and F. J. Letbole, 111 Avenue C. She her husband are spending a month in Bismarck before leaving for & concert tour on the west coast and Europe. Tn addition to sett the date, the committees discussed publicity and other arrangements for the concert. Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t., is chairman of the Thursday Musical Mrs. and club committee, other members being | Hi Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West, Mrs. John Hughes, 519 Eleventh &t., and Mrs, W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. Four members compose the Business and Professional Women's club com- mittee, Miss Henricka Beach; 816 Mandan St., Mrs. Georgina Brones, 514 Fifth St., Miss Rose Huber and “a. Huber, 300 Second St. » South, Papers by Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, 200 Mandan 8t., and Mrs. Ray Puller, Main avenue, comprised the pro- Gram of the Women’s Relief corps meeting with Mrs. Minnie Kisner at New Salem Friday afternoon. Mrs. Moriarty discussed the Century ition at Chicago, re- ing particularly on the Abraham Lincoln exhibit. Mrs. Fuller compar- ed work of 30 years ago and today, pointing out some differences due to electricity and improved machinery. Mrs. Kisner served refreshments dur- ing the social hour. Cars were furnished at the home of Mrs. A. D, Cordner, 111 Avenue A West, for the trip to New Salem. Guests at the meeting were Miss Aldythe Ward and Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A West, Sept. 15 they will be at home at 412 So. Sixth St., but for the present are located at the C. C. Lillie home in e stad was at Fort Leavenworth. : Don’t forget the Jamestown- Bismarck Special leaves Bis. Lutheran Church to also go to Jamestown college; year, He expects to leave Monda: He will be a bi ee hte Hold Outing Sunday . The First Lutheran church we a picnic at t uled for 3:30 to and from 4 o'clock to 5:30, there will be additional jpaseball games, In case of inclement weather the ienic will be held at the church. * Presbyterian ‘Circle Giving Benefit Show ne * . ‘ircl . Presb: aW. R.C. Entertained church Lada ala Tanubaines soe At New Salem Friday |omncte‘anos st eee ss spomoring « ter Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18-14, The picture will be “The Stranger’s Return,” featuring Lionel Barrymore and Miriam. ins. ‘The committee in charge includes Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Ave- nue West; Mrs. R. W. Sanders, 110 Avenue C West, and Mrs. F. 8. Min- ser, 405 First St. The ticket sale will be started immediately. Pro- ceeds will be used to carry out the circle’s program. Maude A Tollefson Begins Third Season Miss Maude A. Tollefson is planning open her third season of music in- struction in Bismarck with a series of Sunday afternoon programs to be given in late autumn. Guest artists to cation. They planned Eighth St., left for school ‘Thuraday evening, going to Jamestown to attend J college. Vernon Enge, an- 8 jamestown 10:15 a, m. Sun. Round trip $1.|other son of Dr. and Mrs. Enge, will Always OVEN-FRESH Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are completely sealed in an inside waxtiTe bag that assures perfect flavor and freshness. A special Kellogg feature. It’s another big reason why it pays to insist on Kellogg’s. : 5 Every package is personally guaranteed by W. K. Dance 2 Ss as ree em Kellogg of Battle Creek. Remember, when substitutes are offered you, it is seldom in a spirit of service. i —=> onigh Bismarck after their vacation. Mrs, Durséma, Rosemary and Cyhthia have been spending the summer at Lake Pulaski, Buffalo, Minn., and were there until two weeks ago when Dr. Dursema joined them for a trip to the Century of Progress exposi- tion at Chicago. * * a ‘thi Mystic Circle club met Thurs- at the home of Mrs. Frank Don- ale north of Bismarck. After the business session a program consisting of dialogues by the children and a song was presented by the entertain- ment committee Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by several mem- bers. Mrs, Mary Haider and Mrs. An- ton Weigel were appointed as the en- tertainment eae for October. * * EHH TE byserety ]ini AHH £. 89% from Los Angeles. Thursday, Mrs. Miller’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. G. H. Parker, id,| teal bid? | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ee Chapter, F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will itertained afternoon, en Monday 5 Sept. 11, at the home of Mrs. George next meeting will be on Friday, ESSE earn : | will be well known groups and indie | 71 < ane vines S,pimmarck and Mandan. tended Frank P. Aughnay, 806 Fourth St.,|, Miss Tollefson’s teaching schedule |ern states. left Friday for Minneapolis on a busi-/18 being rapidly filled by singers of | they were ness trip in connection with his work|Jast season and by new pupils who|ef, Mrs. 8. as a traffic expert for the railroad | Will be included in this year’s Sing- birthday. commission, ers’ Guild concerts so far as possible,|the trip by eee ahaa, ate Lake City, Returning Friday evening from Post-holiday season will usher|tional park 10-day trip to Chicago and the Cen-|in the beginning of a new enterprise,|return was tury of Progress exposition were Miss|the Singers’ Guild artist series. Com- | Coast hig! Laura Schlechter, 220 Fourth 8t., and|Plete announcements will be made|the Giant ~ Mrs, Georgina Brones, 514 Fifth St, |800n, ee Tollefson, ine ee 4% Astoria, Mrs. C. E. Ligon of the Prince ho-| Miss Gertrude Cronin of Chicago |ed the tel left at noon Saturday for St. Paul,|has arrived in Bismarek\to visit with Nebr., to be with her mother, Mrs,|friends for a few days. expects Rose LaHowtze, who is ill. Mrs,|to return to Chicago Morgay or Tues- Ligon will return to Bismarck in two . weeks. \ ek ry ai ‘ ** * 8. -F. Laskey, Wahpeton, president § Among oollege students Jeaving|Of the Northwest Sheet and Iron Sunday are Lester Dohn, son of Mr.| Works; Kirk Bale, Velva, and Charles and Mrs. William Dohn, 222 Mandan |Glasser, Breckenridge, Minn. 8t., and Harvey Erlenmeyer, son of |Glasser Construction Co., were busi-|Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, William F. Erlenmeyer, |ess visitors in Bismarck Friday. 421 Third St. Both will attend North meen ve It , Miss , Dunseith, Dakota nara een ey, Fargo, to Bean re 5 > Captain and Mrs. Chariés H. Kari-|Succeed Mrs. Austin Smith on the fa- stad and their daughter, Celeste Hale, who spent the summer months at Fort Lincoln, Minot and * % Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder left ys 4g the University of North Dakota, After |Saturday to spend a two-weeks va- Sse? a City-County News J o> nines Sue. Inervier Bnei lin Campbell Jr, ako ‘of Ashley, Col i ' Bismarck g to| in third position, especially when not Fall Hat Brims Have New Slant Featuring the new jigh-in-the-front movement is a visor brim- Gar pac ie Sooo satin with a uy, signed it calls it her the ‘kin out coats. This one in eel gray. brown, raspberry red crown of twisted velvet. Maria “shovel front” model. It's just id of a hat for your first fall frocks which are worn with- is black, but it would be equally effective and any number of other smart. fall shades. CONTRACT “*TYPEDTS PLAY IT « BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) I wish to clear up a point regard- ing original third hand bids in the constructive one over one system. As you already know, in order to make an original first or second hand bid you must have between three and three and one-half high card tricks. Tm addition to stating that you have this strength when making a first or second hand bid, you also tell your Partner that your hand contains re- bid values; therefore you are often required to pass a fairly strong hand in first or second position. So, of necessity, third hand must open very light. As a matter of fact, the better players today seldom Pass vulnerable, *# ® If this is true, how can you tell whether your partner, bidding third hand, is bidding a Psychic or has a First, if partner's hand contains no strength and he simply wishes to make a bid, he should open with one club. This bid of one club does not | signify that he holds a club suit—it | is simply an opening bid, and unless Partner re-bids clubs or makes a con- structive bid in another suit at some Mc KENNY am, later stage in the bidding, you must not count his hand for any strength. If the third hand bidder opens with one diamond, it still does not signify that he has a diamond suit—it may simply state, “If you are going to choose between a club and a diamond lead in case we do not get the con- tract, I would prefer that you lead a diamond.” Of course, he may have @ good diamond suit—however, this fact will be shown in the later stages of the bidding. ee If the third hand bidder makes an original bid of one heart he definite- jy states that he has a heart suit and that his hand contains possibly two to two and one-half high card tricks. In other words, don’t make a weak third hand bid of one heart unless you are prepared to play the hand at hearts, and have some side strength. An original third hand bid of one spade shows a biddable spade suit and should show two and one-half high card tricks. With less than this holding in either major, it is ad- visable for you to open the bidding with one club or one diamond. In my next article I will give you an interesting example of a third hand club bid. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) BEAUTY SECRETS 10 BE DISCLOSED HERE Make-Up Expert Will Tell Local! Women How Movie Stars | Keep Their Looks | | All who wonder how a movie act- ress keeps her nose from shining, keeps her lashes long and silky, takes care of the face which means her fortune, manages to hide a freckle or two and perhaps look 16 years old instead of 30, will have opportunity to find out right here in Bismarck next week when the A. W. Lucas will sponsor a demonstra- company tion of the famous Max Factor cos- metics and their use. Is Planned for Nov. 7 Fargo, N. D. 9—PI—A re- consecration night sit be held F i i wood moving picture The demon- be at the store, begin- their make-up secrets of the Holly- stars, the Lucas has Miss Eunice make-up artist of the Max \dios, i ome : Eli Rice and streaking or caking—giving the skin the smooth, velvety look all women desire.” The A. W. Lucas company man- agement invites all women who are interested in learning Hollywood's make-up secrets to attend Miss Mus- tain’s demonstration at the store next week. teens —— | Today's Reei | ‘oday’s cipe | BISCUITS Here is a true biscuit recipe of the southland: 2 cups of flour 4 tsps. baking powder % cup of the best lard Sweet milk to make a soft dough Sift dry ingredients together in a bowl, Add gradually just enough milk to make a soft dough. Knead on floured board until texture is smooth, using as little flour as pos- sible. Roll out % inch, fold over in center and roll again to % inch thickness. Cut into 1-inch squares, Place on greased baking sheet, and set in warm place to raise until dou- ble in bulk. Will take 10 or 15 min- utes. Bake quickly in a hot (400 de- grees F.) oven. This recipe can be used without al- lowing to raise for shortcakes, fruit cobblers, and pan dowdies. HELD ON AUTO CHARGE INCREASE IN FARM INCOME BY BILLION DOLLARS FORECAST Most of Boost Attributed to Bet- ter Prices in Government Report ‘Washington, Sept. 9.—()—An in4 creasé of more than $1,000,000,000 in the gross farm invome this year as/ compared with 1932 was forecast Sat- urday by the department of agricul- ture if the present improved demand continues, i On the basis of a preliminary esti mate, the bureau of agricultural eco- nomics said the income this year would approximate $6,360,000,000! against $5,143,000,000 last year. The 1933 estimate consisted of $6,- 100,000,000 from the sale of farm products plus at least $260,000,000 in} rentals and benefit payments by the agricultural adjustment administra- tion. Most of the increase was attributed | to better prices for crops. Prices of most types of livestock have averaged | slightly lower this year than in 1932. | The bureau said that unless live-/ stock prices increased materially dur- | ing the last four months of this year, | income from that source will ap-j proximate that of last year. “The trend of farm prices in the next few months,” ‘the statement, added, “will be an important factor | in determining the gross income of | farmers for 1933, since farmers’ mar- ketings are usually largest during: that period of the year. “Should industrial activity im- prove during the remainder of this | year, a further increase in consumer | and industrial demand for farm; products is expected. sil “The bureau has assumed there will be some further improvement in business activity during the next few| months, but at a somewhat more moderate rate than the improvement | from March through Jul; JUSTICE KENYON OF CRCT COURT DES North Dakota Included in His) District; Had Been Sena- tor From lowa Sebasco Estates, Me., Sept. 9—(?)— Judge William 8. Kenyon, 64, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, judge of the U. S. cir- cuit court of appeals, eighth district, which includes North Dakota, and a former U. 8S. senator from Iowa, died suddenly Saturday at his summer | home here. { Judge Kenyon was stricken with a heart attack six weeks ago, but had/ improved steadily until three days ago, when he had a relapse. His con- dition again turned for the better and! was said to have been such that it was; felt “there was no cause for alarm.” He died as his nurse was preparing medicine for him. The only member of the family at the summer place; here was his wife, who is an invali She was in her own room at the time of his death. | Judge Kenyon was first elected to} the senate in 1911 and resigned in 1922 | to accept appointment to the bench’ by President Harding. He was a member of President Hoo- | ver's crime commission, more gener- ally known as the Wickersham com- | mission, and in his report advised; that a national referendum be held on) Prohibition to ascertain the present! sentiment of the public. ! His circuit court district embraced | North Dakota, Arkansas, Missouri, | Williston, N. D., Sept. 9.—(?)—Ar- rested on @ charge of driving an au- tomobile while intoxicated, Halvor Sandelien of Wheelock was held to 522 Second Street Free Voice Trial district court for trial, bond being set’ at $500. Police said Sandelien, who per Missouri tennis Maude A. Tollefson Vocal Studio Teacher - _ SINGERS GUILD, N. D.F. M.C. Manager SINGERS GUILD ARTISTS COURSE Towa, Nebraska, Minnesota, and South Dakota. tter was with Hans Rud when the was killed in an automobile accident last Monday, admitted he was intoxi-; cated, but was not certain which of | the two was driving the car, Murphy, Berry Ask For Federal Survey Washington, Sept. 9.—(#)—Frank W. Murphy of Wheaton, Minn., fourth regional public work advisor, Friday joined Governor Tom Berry of South Dakota in asking for federal funds for a survey of unprofitable farm lands in the Dakotas and Nebraska. They said many acres were too poor for cultivation and a scientific survey might show whether they had any value as grazing lands. Drought and other conditions had made cultiva- tion unsuitable, they said, adding that they had no estimate of the extent of the unprofitable area. Gov. Berry asked a survey of land west of the Missouri river to deter- mine its value as a farm area. “ a scientific survey can determine what land should be discarded by the farm- ers,” he said. The governor empha- Sized that the program was not as- sured but said he would discuss it with Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace. N. D., Setp. 9.—(P}—W. A. Dickerson, superintendent of Ray schools, who seosally won Hie, tones championship at yy, won up- championship Felephone 283 and Consultation Founder <2 eee College Frock > ——_ 4 your back-to-college wardrobe cludes at least one two-piece wool! | Sports dress. hit on any campus or in any class- room has a plain wool skirt in the} new eel gray and a red and white and | gray Plaid blouse, worn outside the| ‘abbit’s hair hat and last word in chic simplici a a here, defeating C. E. Cunningham for the singles championship and, | with Lee Mullaney, defeating C. E.| Cunningham and Alvin Krohn for the doubles championship. peer birersetesigd outlook” wheat situation was brought back from the London 4 by F. E. Murphy of Minneapolis, chief American delegate at the time | the wheat pact was signed. Murphy ;Said he would confer Saturday -——-—-—--——- | Washington with Secretary: of {{culture Wallace. Agr. Filipino’ Is Jailed _ On Statutory Charge Saturday Rufino C. Paseno, a Fill- Pino, employed at a local hotel, was bound over to the cout on @ statutory charge a: BR before Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp. He was committed to the Burleigh county jail in default of bail, which was fixed at $1,000. ——— ony EXCHANGE CODE READY Chicago, Sept. 9—()—A code gov- erning the operation of grain ex- changes was ready for approval of Washington officials Saturday, fol- lowing announcement by. Peter B. Carey, president of the Chicago board of trade, that it had been adopted by most of the exchanges. Among its requirements is one obli- gating customers to maintain at all times minimum margins on future grain trading of 10 per cent of the market price on open contracts for 250,000 bushels or less; 15 per cent on the next 1,750,000 bushels and 20 ber cent on lines in excess of 2,000,000 bushels, BOY IS CANNING CHAMP St. Paul, Sept. 9.—()—Minnesota’s grand champion 4-H club canner is a boy. Raymond McMahon, whose home is at Effie, Itasca county, won the honor at the state fair Friday in competition with 4-H club canning experts, all girls, from about 60 Min- nesota counties. His winning dem- onstration was canning spinach. Special Sunday Dinner 50c FRIED | CHICKEN With all the Trimmin’s Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendervous for the Best Foods If you're a wise coed, you'll see | in- One model that is sure to make a ‘Top the outfit with an eel gray you'll be the/| MURPHY IS OPTIMISTIC New York, Sept. 9—(P—A “gen- on the conference Friday Today (Saturday) And Midnight Sunday The greatest westerner who ever drew a gun or kissed a girl— Thrills Lie in Ambush for You! Split-Seeond Action — Rip-Roaring Romance ZANE GREY’S MIGHTIEST! Comedy - News - Betty Boop Next Attraction MONDAY TUESDAY Limited Engagement ding bells have died away? Is there no place for romance in marriage? An amazing awaken- ing to the facts of life! A Year on Broadway I K a