The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1934, Page 5

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: Legion Auxiliary Plans Two-Fold Charity Drive ‘Ask Cooperation of School Chil- dren in Conducting Com. munity Service Work Arrangements for a two-fold drive in connection with Community Serv. toe Gay, to be observed Saturday, ‘March 17, will be made at the meet- iing of the American Auxillary to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Auxiliary room, World War Memorial The drive to be conducted by the jlocal Auxillary unit will be in co- ‘operation with the national Auxiliary and with the community garden pro-. Ject to be sponsored during the sum- mer months. Mrs. E. ds chairman for National Community Service day, which is to be observed as “Liberty Day.” The Ai has made aid to libraries one of its major community service activities this year. Special library programs will be sponsored by Auxiliary units, and dur- ing the week of March 17 drives for donations of books to libraries will be conducted. ‘The second drive will be for tin cans to be used in canning surplus garden a ee iy. ‘Mrs. Schlecter and her committee . Sawyer, 513 Ninth 8t.; Kaiser, 709 Third St., and ‘Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth St. Jean Baker the announcer, Schantz will play. a duet when the Junior Auxiliary gives @ program over L, Schlechter, 722 Third 8t.,| Toews. with white lace jackets and long white veils fashioned in cap style. Their bouquets were of white carna- tions, yellow roses, jonquils and fern. Miss Merts, as brideamaid, wore a gold-colored rough silk crepe gown and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and fern. Miss Stenseth wore a blue flat crepe dress with of Degree of Honor Drill t peas and f Team Sponsors Benefit ert ras dened it bridge party Dining THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934 daughter, born 15 a. m. Friday iat Bt. Alexius hos . Edward DeCosse, Valley City, a \former Bismarck resident, is here on | business. County Judge I. C. Davies Thurs- day granted a marriage license to Crist Andrew Anderson, Baldwin, and Miss Alice Mae Gordon, Wilton. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups SER EET ERE 2 | Miss Vivian Coghlan and i Ee, Will Present Program Members of ‘all the committees will cust take reservations for the party, which the St. Patrick’s day theme. completed at a meeting ittees to be held Monday eve. o'clock with Mrs. Brazerol. 9:30 o'clock Friday evening local radio station. She will have as her Miss Florence Fritch. ‘Miss Coghlan will sing “Pace, Pace ‘Mio Dio” from “Force of Destiny” by Verdi, “Spring Song” by Coenen, “The Mother Sings” by Sinding, “Regret” and “Pretty Little Maiden” by eee Mrs, Paul 8. Rupp, 717 Twentieth }St., was hostess to the East the local radio station, beginning ‘at | Eliason. 10:15 o'clock Saturday morning in behalf of the drives. ‘ *-* * Club Holds Memorial :: |i" Service and Program A program of piano, vocal and vio- Qin selections was concluded with two eongs by a four-part chorus accompa- nied by Mrs. R. Van Neste, when the ‘Thursday Musical club met Thursday afternoon at the American Legion ara room. World War Memor- program git Piano solo, “Will O’ The Wisp,” Phillip—Miss Clara Trom; vocal solos, “Kashmere Song,” Finden, and “Al- lah” by George Whitefield Chadwick— Mrs, Orr; violin solo, “Allegro Bril- Jante,” Tenhave—Mrs. Otto Hansen; ‘vocal solo, “Le Nozzi di Figaro,” Mo- zart—Mrs. O. I. DeVold; Piano selec- tion, “Praeludium,” McDowell — M tion, “Praeludium,” McDowell—Mrs. Harris Robinson; four-part chorus se- lections, “The Moon” and “Summer; Breezes” from “The Garden of Flow- One goat * State Meetings Held In California Cities Two North Dakota gatherings were held in California last week-end, ac- cording to word received from J. H. Pt aa alas rc oe gel The Long Beach branch of the North Dakota State society held a Picnic in Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, with over a thousand past and present North Dakotans present. James W. Foley, formerly of the Bis- marck Tribune editorial staff and North Dakota’s poet laureate, deliv- ered an address. Oscar Seiler, form- erly of Jamestown, is president of the group. Sunday, the Emmons county picnic ‘was held at Pasadena. G. A. Herolz, @ former resident of southern Em- mons county, was re-elected preai- dent for the coming year. Frank Streeter, who formerly was with the Emmons County Record, was re-elected secretary. BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice Oven White, rye or whole . or wi Nervous? Here is @ medicine which quiets quivere Ing nerves. ... You eat better.. « sleep better. 98 out of 100 women say — “Kt helps me.” and Walter P. Knott assisted Trepp in eens ieee Brothers and Sisters Married on Same Day] Tuesday ‘ pec ais Lenhart, 1016 Eighth St., gave a re- Rafe peoibere and me, realms ther’s “Obscure Des- mony performed at the Lutheran iny. church 14 miles northwest of Good- Sixth St., Bismarck, are parents of RICHHO PHONE 631 United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- to be held Saturday evening at served promptly at 6:30 o'clock, ictal ada Today’s Recipe | ‘ * * *& ‘The annual election of officers will] and .| Maria, All the principals showed 28 TH je BaF is beaten until thick and lemon colored. Fold in whites of eggs which have been beaten until stiff and dry. Turn Renewed by Board ‘Transport pilot's licenses issued to Sheyenne; Bernard V. Vandre and Russell K. Sorkness, both of Fargo. LT’S “The Store That’Saves You Money” PINEAPPLE, Dole’s crushed, No. 10 tins, special .. Bie PRUNES, No. 10 tins, special ........... APPLE BUTTER, 36 oz. jar, reg. 25¢, special COCOA, reg. 15¢, HOMINY, No. 2% Vor, Hershey’s Minneopa special, 2 for .. "” be carefully selected FOR LESS MONEY , L.E. SMITH —WE DELIVER— F. E. SMITH , day window displays add many Seth Parker Program Planned in 3 Towns Three programs, featuring John Howard as Seth Parker, will be Lat 1,100 PERSONS SEE OPERETTA PRODUGHD|.xe acre, Will Junior High Students Give eke Be] pa bocca ng v. . Torgerson, - Colorful Performance of Kensie, anon “The Toreadors” Mr. Howard, who is s well-known impersonator of Seth Parker, will be assisted by residents of the three More than 1,100 persons saw the | towns. operetta, “The Toreadors” by Car-j| All the performances will begin at rington, which was presented Thurs-|8 o'clock as follows: Monday evening, day afternoon and evening by pupils|Methodist church at Sterling; Tues- of the Will junior high school. The |day evening, schoolhouse at McKenzie, Proceeds, which are expected to netjand Wednesday evening, Community about $100, will be devoted to school/hall at Menoken. All the programs activities, will be open to the public. The is the most ambitious Steele Student Wins entertainment being offered by the junior high school students this year Award at Jamestown continues @ tradition of present- Elbridge D. Phelps, Steele, a student ing a musical program each year. All the principals portrayed their at Jamestown college, has been se- lected by the faculty of the college as parts with an ease and artistry to be ‘expected from much ‘more seasoned the recipient of the H. B. Silliman scholarship for the year 1934. This Performers, They made the most of the comic situations which developed and were equally proficient in both 3 selection is based on high scholarship, Christian character and promise of future usefulness, according to the acting and singing. The large chorus dressed in multi- colored costumes gave the principals splendid support. The dancing girls with their black and red costumes and tambourines contributed much to the atmosphere and were particularly effective in the opening of the sec- } ond act when they were supported by k, the chorus in “The Tambourine = Lydia Langer and Lester Kelly Starts Midnite Sunday danced a tango which introduced the Grand finale. Harold Smith was Senor Dictorio, Mary Davis and Jean Truman were Benita and Juanita, Wesley Lewis and Earl Benesh were Juan and Pablo, Kenneth Johnson and Sidney Sloven played Senor Swateo and Senor Whackeo and Marjorie Heid- inger and Lois Rigg were Delores and talent which presages coming popu- larity in music and dramatic produc- tions. ae The dancing girls were Beverly Jensen, Irma Rudser, Wanda Stroup, Camille Wachter, Doris Fevold, Bar- bara Henry, Lorraine Mailloux, Ruth Sandin, Jean Speaks, Sunshine Purdy, Joan Fisher, Mi Forister, Goldie Byers, Mildred Johnson, Charlotte Kent and Jean Baker. Miss Ruby Wilmot, Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson and Mrs. T.'E. Simlé were music, dramatic and dance di- rectors, respectively. They were as+ sisted by other Will faculty members, with C. W. Leifur, principal, in gen- eral charge of the arrangements, GUSSNER’S beautiful Fri- suggestions for your daily menu. LIKE MACARONI Youll Like (reametles Bellin Coffee can't serve Two Masters Pereelater method or Drip method. Take your choice, but whichever method you prefer, be sure to buy the proper coffee for it. The methods are so different that a different coffee is required for each. In 2 drip coffee maker, boiling water drips ONLY ONCE through 2 coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor QuicKLy. In a percolator, water passes many’ times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor sLowLy. The same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a “Jack-of-all- ” it is “master of none”—neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. Te’s a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. It’s these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose—cach one differegt in blend, roast and grind. Two committee wi made the Mr. Phelps is a member of the senior of $50, LIGNITE SHIPMENTS FALL Lignite shipments in North Dakota Get Young «/ Healthy BEAUTIFUL GIRLS .. HANDSOME MEN THE WOODS ARE FULL OF THEM! Join the Back to Nature Movement at Health Acres. . . luxury health farm where everything grows except your bank roll! Good for what ails you! ‘ hes! F eyes on the harvest of the world’s beauty crop! Leugh yourself sick at the Health Farm promoters who find farming unhealthy fn FOR BEAUTY with the 30 Intemational "Search for Beouty” Contest Winners ond No _ RODENT ARMASTRONG SAIMES GLEASON ROSCOE MARNS TOBY Wine A Poramount Picture Until TPARAMOU 25c 7:30 TODAY and SATURDAY — ADDED ENJOYMENT — “The Circus Hoodoo” — Hollywood on Parade News" Goofy Movies sapwits sux. Ann Harding in “Gallant Lady” “1 GET _A BIG KICK OUT OF SHOPPING ATI.G.A.” Enthusiastic housewives say that at our 1LG.A. store is treats—all plainly priced on easy~ to-reach shelves. It's so easy to olen a meal that's different with- out wory of moet the food more of a pleasure than every-day budget. Make YOUR shopping duty. Choose from scores of food @ joy—et our I.G.A. Store. Advertising for Week of March 9th to 15th Inc. wt IGA Quick or 29¢ AT EA Regular, 2 pkgs. ...... CAKE FLOUR serste"™.......27 ie per pkg. ......... C R IGA Light and ie Fluffy, per pkg. ... IGA, i BAKING POWDER :°*:... ... 19¢ « Calumet, BAKING POWDER ‘<<. ... 21¢ * COCOA HARDWATER, CHERRIES CHOCOLATE CO’ ERED, 1 Ib. box . oT PEANUT BARS 3:2"... mo BLACKBERRIES 3: °.......47¢ PRUNES, No. 10 can __....35¢ i STRAWBERRIES, =" mf RASPBERRIES 2:5: ... ..... 68¢ “PEAK” Coffee, 1 Ib. can 33e | Blue “G” Coffee, 1 Ib. pkg. 2 ml Red “‘A’” Coffee, 1 Ib. pke. 22¢ * Red “A” Coffee, 3 Ib. pkg. 68 | PRUNES, 10 Ib. box ......88¢ Special for Bismarck and Mandan Stores - X*RECEHEEX ERAN EERAEE EAHA RAE EEE t EE SE

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