The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARC. TY and CLUBS 40 University Students To Be Entertained Here Miss Auvurne Olson in Charge of Housing Band Players Who Come Saturday The 40 musicians comprising the ‘University of North Dakota band and their director, John E, Howard, will arrive in the city at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and will be en- tertained at Bismarck homes over the ‘week-end. The band will make two ‘|ppearances in Bismarck, one at the university and Bismarck Pharitom @ame Saturday night and the second at @ public concert at the city audi- torium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Upon their arrival here, the band members go immediately to the city guditorium to leave their instru- ments there, Miss Auvurne Olson, secretary of the local university alumni organi- ation, was appointed by Miss Gene- vieve Parsons, president, to secure housing for the visitors, Miss Margaret Bergstrom, Fargo, co-ed sponsor for the band, is mal ing the tour and will be heard in a Group of soprano solos. Mrs. Howard also will be here. Bismarck members in the person- e_—_——— A Tonight and Sat. Matinee Sat. Night Sunday SV EE I MUSIC ANN DVOR Spring Showing of Wallpapers flower Wallpaper, DUO- FAST COLOMS ‘with waehles | | | @)SOcle nel selected from musicians who have been associated with the university bands for four years include Marlen Seed John Elsworth and Ralph Others in the personnel for the tour are Bert Christianson, Delmar Har- tis, Jack Harris, Hartley Glyer, Frank Goodwin, James Rice, Edward Olsen, Clifford Bennington, Lowell Harris, Earl Dainess, Al Lenertz, James Leo, Dean Vanderhoef, Francis Smith, Lloyd Trent, Irville Blackstead and Miss Marguerite Lyons, all of Grand Forks; John of Buxton, Robert Foot and Bill Sherping of Fargo, Douglas Olson of New Rockford, John Davis of Noonan, Lloyd Graving of Grafton, William Sherman of Steele,| Reuben Trom of Casselton, Herbert Lovett of Hudson, Wis., Edward Fitz- maurice of Mohall, Lloyd Sorenson of Sheldon, Leslie McFarlin of Ray, Gordon Ohnstad of Alamo, Bruce Westley of Cooperstown, Robert Clark of Valley City, Miss Mary Woolridge of Granville and John Haig and Gor- don Stefonowicz of Devils Lake. eek Florence Palmerlee Acts as Bridesmaid Miss Florence Palmerlee, Mandan, ‘was one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Viola Heiberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Hei- berg, Fargo, and Albert Palmerlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Palmerlee, Ha- | vana, N. D., which occurred at the | home of the bride's parents Wednes- day with Rev. W. Ebertz, Forman, Officiating. Miss Inez Heiberg was the other attendant for the bride who wore a Pink floor length taffeta gown and a STATE + THEATRE - Opposite City Auditorium Showing | Sat.-Sun.- Mon. |; Matinee Sat. - Sun. - 2:30 p. m. Evening Shows 7:10 and 9:00 ADMISSION: Children 10c; Adults 25¢ The fastest talking tible little the equator most irre outh c MAGIC u* MARINES ARE (COMING ESTHER RALSTON ARMIDA KENNEDY GEORGE REGAS 0d hndceds of ethers! —Pivs— - COMEDY - - NEWS - - = CARTOON - EAmrON = JUST PHONE 1060 GUSSNER’S Married 50 Years [ MR. AND MRS. LARS I. SUNDFOR Mr. and Mrs. Lars I. Sundfor, Fargo, parents of Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sunday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding which occurred in Norway March 5, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Targart and the Misses Helen and Winnifred Targart were among the guests at the dinner and reception which marked the da: corsage of pink roses and feesia. Af- ter a trip to Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Palmerlec will be at home at Panca, Neb., where the bridgroom is @ lieutenant in a Civilian Conserva- tion Corps camp. The bride is a graduate of Valley City Teachers col- lege and has taught in the Forman school. Mr. Palmerlee is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, has a master’s degree from the Universtiy of Kansas and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity and Scabbard and Blade. eee Mrs. Thomas Whelan, St. Thomas, and her sister, Miss Gladys Stewart, Fargo, who came here the first of the week for a visit with Senator Whelan, left Friday morning for Fargo. Mrs. Whelan will remain at her parents’ home there until Repre- sentative Whelan joins her while en route home after the close of the leg- islative session. ee * Mrs. Louis Farrell, Mrs. John L. Dunn and Mrs. R. Connor had high scores in contract at their re- spective tables when Mrs. Connor en- tertained the Fort Lincoln Afternoon bridge club Thursday. Mrs. Patrick Kelly is to be hostess for the next meeting on Thursday, March 21. ITs MILLION DOLLAR ENTERTAINMENT “This Lavish Song-and- Girl Show - with EDDIE CANTOR -in— pamuel Gorewyn » reduction ef KID ILLIONS' with JANN SOTHERN ETHEL MERMAN BLOCK & SULLY Hear ... Ethel Merman’s “An Earful of Love”! Hear ... Eddie Cantor’s “Okay, Toots!” and “When My Ship Comes In!” Hear .-. “Mandy” ... and “Your Head on My Shoulder!” See ... The Dance of the Mirror Pool in the Harem of the Sheik! See... the All-Technicolor Ice Cream Fantasy! See ... Eddie dressed like Ghandi! PARAMO TODAY and SAT. 2:30-7-9 — 28¢ Until 7:30 — EXTRA — Buster Keaton in “Palooka from Paducah” - STARTS SUNDAY - Club Gives Study to Economic Situation “The National Economic Situation” was discussed by three speakers, Railroad Commissioner Elmer Cart, Elwood Eck and John M. Anderson, at the regular meeting of Women's Nonpartisan club No. 1 held Thurs- day evening a: the World War Me- morial building dining room. Musical features of the program included two Scotch songs by James Austin, assistant attorney general, and two piano solos by Robert Humphreys. Mrs. C. D. Dursema refreshments during the social hour, The meeting was adjourned early So that the members and guests could attend the night session of the legislature, zee R.N.A. Lodge to Note Fortieth Anniversary The Royal Neighbors of America lodge made plans looking toward a versary party on Thurs- day, March 21, at its regular business meeting held Thursday evening at the Ancient Order of United Work- men hall. The celebration will occur on the next regular meeting date. At the public card party following the business session, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth St, and W. B. Couch won high scores at auction and Mrs. Milton Rue and L.8. Blens: ly held high scores at contract. - Re. freshments were served by the party committee composed of Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, chairman, Mrs. N. N. Hermann, Mrs. H. A. Swenson, Mrs. C 8. Fossum, Mrs. J. W. Scott and Miss Katherine Kositzky. se & Beach House for Boys Newest Camp Donation ‘The donation of $50 to Camp Gras- sick for the erection of a boys’ bath house by the Sunshine club, Bismarck charity organization, has been an- nounced by Miss Helen K. Katen, ex- ecutive secretary of the North Dako- ta Anti-Tuberculosis association, Such a building has been a real need at the camp ever since its open- ing in 1928, according to Miss Katen. A girls’ beach house was provided by @ few citizens of Bismarck but the boys got along with tents loaned by individuals. Mrs, Fred Ohde is the Sunshine club's president. Many organizations are making quilts for the camp during the colder months and some already have sent them to the association office at Bis- marck. Others have sent in inquiries regarding the correct size of covers for the children's camp cots, which is 48 by 84 sae * * Doll Recital and Tea K TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935 Legislative Visitors Honored at Luncheon Wives of senators and representa- tives and women legislative em- ployes, who ,have made their homes at the Grand Pacific hotel during the session were entertained at @ 1 o'clock luncheon given at the private dining room Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. John L. Pe- terson, wives of the hotel proprietors. Covers were laid for 14 guests. The traditional green and white colors of &t. Patrick’s day were used in the floral centerpiece and tapers which were important features of the decor- ative theme. At contract, Mrs. J. P. Cain of Dick- inson and Mrs. Karl H. Brunsdale of Portland held high and second high scores, respectively. During the luncheon, the Elks’ quartet, composed of Henry Halver- son, Al P. Simon, E. P. Klein and George T. Humphreys, sang several selections. Their piano accompani- ments were played by Miss Phyllis Wolverton, ee Re Bliss Guest Speaker For Fargo Fine Arts Paul 8. Bliss, federal emergency re- lef administration, inspector for North Dakota who spends much of his time in Bismarck, was guest speaker Wednesday at a general meeting of the Fargo Fine Arts club, with members of the Literature and Quill sections as hostesses. Mr. Bliss is the author of “Spin Dance,” a collection of poems largely about North Dakota, and several oth- er volumes, from which he read to il- lustrate his address. Poetry as man’s most perfect form of speech, and the Part homely, common subjects play in this expression, were stressed in the talk. He spoke of the three necessi- ind emotion, adding that one might dispense with the pen or paper but never with the emotion. * * Mrs. Clyde Barks of this city, who was Miss Emma Skubinna prior to her marriage which occurred recent- ly, was honored Wednesday evening by Mrs. Omer West of Mandan, who entertained members of her bridge club. Bridge was in play at three tables, score honors being awarded to Mrs, Charley Hawley and Mrs. Rose Fix. Mrs. Barks was presented with @ guest prize. xe k Mrs. Robert M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth St., and her son, Robert Rishworth, Jr., of Fargo, have returned home af- ter a visit at Valley City with Dr. To Benefit Contests North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, and Mrs. Howard, who will be in the city Saturday in connection with the University of North Dakota Concert band’s appearance here, have been invited to attend the benefit doll | recital and tea which the Tiny Tots | federated music club will give in the afternoon. Mr. Howard will give a short talk if he is able to attend. The interested public is invited to the recital which will be given at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parlors, starting at 3:15 o'clock. | Proceeds will go toward financing the} state young artists’ March 29 - 30. Mrs. O. I. Devold and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis of the Thursday Musical club will preside at the tea table. 5 Following is the program to be of- fered: Introduction and “Dolly's Lullaby, Pike—Marjorie Mote; “Dolly's Ride,’ Ann rguson—! ner; “Dolly's Lullaby,” Robert K. Stone — Betty rae Slumber Song,” Sally Ann Fleck us; “ HEAR the Boswell Sisters croon “Rock and Roll,” “If I Had a Million.” HEAR Frank Parker sing “Sweet of You.” SEE Jak De SEE the beautiful ballet of the mermaids! We're off on a merry-go- round of mystery, mirth 'e John E. Howard, president of the} FRIGIDAIRE 30 HAS THE FAMOUS SUPER FREEZER | MORE ICE © FASTER FREEZING SAVES MONEY 2 Remember this in choosing a 1, You should have one which keeps foods safely at temper. atures below 50°. 2. You should have one that freezes plenty of ice and des- serts quickly—even in the hottest weather. ‘The Frigidaire '35 provides ¢ com- plete refrigeration service because Hall; | every model has the Super Freezer, fangs, } Who is spend- pA age months with her brother, eer tan obvi al 5 Eighth 8t., for a few days. On Wed- afternoon, Mr. and at cy if g | i i | E E Hi : uy 5 F 4 i i ; i z Ef i fk F H Ht i i i which is. great development in household refrigeration. Come in and let us tell you more about the Super Freezer and why Frigidaire '35 saves you money. A Genuine FRIGIDAIRE for as little as Ask for your entry blank in Frigidaire’s $16,000 Prise Contest TAVIS MUSIC CO. 4066 per |there will be s social hour. A special | powerful. and Mrs. Frederick Brown. Mrs. na and Mrs. Brown are sis- se * Plays Mozart Sonata In Radio Appearance Barbara Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Henry, playing Mo- art's “Sonate in G Major,” will be featured in the ty broadcast SIR CAMPBELL SPINS. HUDSON T0 RECORDS Famed Record-Holder Enthu- siastic Over Performance of Stock Car Seven new official stock car records hus will play the second piano score! were established on the Daytona| start for the sonata, which was composed) Beach sands a few days ago when by Grieg. saat Sir Malcolm Campbell, driving a Hud- ** * son sedan, fully equipped stock model, Mr. and Mrs, Themar E. Simle, 320| broke the previous flying start marks Mandan 8t., entertained at dinner) tie one to five miles and one to 10 Th evel Representative | kilometers. iced tase Hines Oiren of E Park River| Softness of the beach cut at least and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur with|two miles an hour from the new rec- whom the O’Briens have made their/ ord, Sir Malcolm stated, but the at- home during the session. tempt could not be delayed for more favorable conditions on account of (Additional Society on Page Five) preparations for his world speed trials in the Bluebird. Beach condi- @j tions made the stock car runs ot 7 o f eer . oe | see, oa aed Shortly after the famous Britisher | a! = roups d set the new speed marks, Buddy Marr,’ of Detroit, took the same Hudson U. C. T. Auxiliary sedan on the Daytona course for new Election of officers will be the main! stock car records for the mile from business when the United Commercial | standing start and for both the kilo- Travelers’ Auxiliary meets at 8) meter and mile in second gear. O'clock Saturday evening at the 70 Per In Second American Auxiliary room,' These two latter tests in which! World War Memorial building. Cards Marr sent the sedan over a measur- will be played witite the social hour. /ed mile in second gear at the pheno- * * |menal speed of 70 miles per hour, was Maccabee Junior Court |considered the most punishing of the The®place for the Maccabee Junior ‘entire series. It shattered the previ- ‘Court meeting to be held at 2 o'clock jous record by more than 7 miles per Saturday afternoon has been changed jhour. from the World War Memorial build-| Sir Malcolm was enthusiastic over ing dining room to the lower gym-|the Hudson's performance, stating at nasium. Following the regular busi-|the conclusion of the run, “It is a re- ‘ness meeting and initiation exercises,|markable motor, very smooth and What amazes me most is table will be set for those observing |the way the car is unaffected after birthdays, the way it has been slammed around isting ones by approximately two miles an hour. The runs were over the same course and with the same elaborate timing device that Sir Malcolm will use for his runs with the Bluebird. The marks are official, the tests having been supervised by the AAA. The Tepresentatives in charge were T. E. Allen, secretary of the AAA Contest Board; Warren Baker, Chief steward of the Contest Board; Odis Portor, electrical timing expert, and T. E. (Pop) Myers, referee of the Contest, Board. They selected the car for the tests from the showroom of the Hud- son and Terraplane distributor in Jacksonville. ° ‘ m odicated / Ingredients of Vicks ‘VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP THREE REASONS FOR NEW STOCK CAR RECORDS made by the company holding most of the records on the AAA books, and something phenomenal may be expected. SirMalcolm Campbell, Day- tona Beach and a stock Hudson sedan Got together—and seven speed records WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. 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