The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 3

MAKES HT SUNDAY in Audience Assembled D Hear Musicians Directed by John E. Howard |New Income First Collections Under Higher Levy Will Be Made in 1936 on 1935 Monies Editor's Note—Following is one & series of stories ex; : hd B g SH st 23 Bea Hi ci 5 4 iB My ¢ Hi hi iL 25 i tH ay § ir : £2 F El ak i F i | B 5 é B el Hi | it | f 1! ii ie i gE HG | i it fi Bd i BE f=} 3 E Wagner As Basic to Recovery HL i IF tH ay ; & ui 5 F 34 gz i F ua l i i i i F F } z t i re | THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935 __ Rates Hit Pocketbook Harder LIONS TOLD OF BIRD CONSERVATION PLANS Steen Sees North Dakota as Greatest Propagation Area in United States Hii ae Faces Further Delay Washington, March 11.—()—The Additional ociety County FERA Workers Have Social Evening Burleigh county federal emergency relief administration employes, num- bering about 75, had a card and danc- ing party which was arranged by Ben until after the concert, when Mra, Farrell will give a reception in her honor. From here, Mme. d’Allaz goes Md Superior, Wis, to continue her ur, The piano accompanist for the local recital will be Miss Patricia Brennan, instructor at Dickinson Teachers col- lege, who assisted Mme. d’Allaz in her North Dakota appearances last year while she was making a coast- to-coast tour. Several Dickinson music lovers are planning to come to Bismarck with Miss Brennan to at- tend the Friday night program. sek Receive 100 Entries For Music Contests Jacobson, county recreational direc-/ More than 100 entries have been tor, Friday evening at the World War | made in the 1935 contests sponsored Memorial building lower gymnasium.|by the North Dakota Federation of The Misses Camille Wachter, Kath-|Music clubs which will be held here leen Spohn and Elizabeth Ritterbush | March 29-30, according to John E. entertained with solo and duet dance, Howard, president, here this week- numbers. Lunch was served late in/end in connection with the concert by .{evening and will go directly to the the evening. eee Continue Masonic and O.E.S. Party Series Members of the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges and their friends are invited to attend a bridge ’ juing the series of social events for the winter season, which We be given at the Masonic temple fednesday evening. ction: and contract will be played, starting at 8 o'clock, Mrs, C. J. Tullberg for the Eastern Couple Leaving for Canal Zone Honored Sergeant and Mrs. I. E. West of Fort Lincoln, who have been notified of their transfer to the Panama ‘Canal Zone, were honored Saturday evening when 20 relatives were enter: 1 \ ed with a farewell gift. Mrs. Worst was assisted in serving by Mrs. M. ia J. i Saturday noon Mrs. West, who has! been employed by the Oscar Will & Sons seed store for several years, was Patrick's day. Following the lunch- eon, the group presented Mrs. West with a gift. Sergeant and Mrs. West expect to leave for their new home in about two weeks. a * Mme. Olga d’Allaz To Be Guest at Post Mme. life is the wife of Major Emer Yeager, commander of the 7th infantry at Madison Barracks, N. Y., will be the guest of Mrs. Louis Farrell, wife of the commandant at Fort Lincoln, when she comes to give a song and dance recital Friday evening as the third Program in the 1935 Singers Guild Artist series. Mme. d’Allas will arrive Thursday city auditorium to rehearse. She will spend Friday resting and rehearsing, Plthe board are asked to Olga d’Allaz, who in private |°™ the University of North Dakota band of which he is director. This more than doubles the 40 en- tries made in the 1933 biennial con- tests held at Fargo, Mr. Howard | 28 States, Out-of-state music authorities chosen to judge the contests aré Ir- ving Jones and Cecil Birder, both from Minneapolis, and Leopold Rut- ter, Aberdeen, 8. D. All three will Judge whenever it is possible. Because of the large entry list, evening concerts will be given on, both Friday and Saturday instead of only on Saturday, when the finalists dent of the Thursday Musical club; Miss Belle Mehus, state counsellor for junior music clubs, and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, the third member of the general local arrangements commit- tee. Mr. Howard has issued a call for the spring board meeting of the fed- eration, to be held in connection with the contests for juniors, student musicians and young artists. The meeting will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Amer- ican Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorial building. Members of Prepare a written report of the activities in their respective departments to be filed with the secretary at the time of the meeting. It is asked that persons expecting to be at the meeting notify Mr. Howard before March 25, in order that definite local arrangements can be made. xe * Miss Ruth Elaine Sandin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park 8t., celebrated her birthday an- niversary, which occurred Sunday, with a card party for a group of 12 junior high school girls given Satur- day evening. In the games played at three tables Miss Camille Wachter had high score, Miss Emily Papacek held second high and Miss Kay King received the consolation prize. A St. Patrick’s day decorative theme was phasized in the score cards and tallies and foods in the luncheon menu of which the birthday cake in 8 corresponding theme was the main feature. ** k Miss Alden Hewitt, 522 Second 8t., supervising teacher for the Indian ‘service, was honored at two social af- fairs during a visit last week to Val- ley City, where she addressed the Community club. Miss Helen Iorns entertained eight guests at a dinner, for which appointments were calen- devoting her full time to her work dulas and green tapers. Miss Minnie J. Nielson entertained members of “When I light a Camel, the ‘letdown’ feeling that follows excitement fades away.” i Fi “} Hil eaisia my rile ! orve LEARNEO THAT a Camel ro the Community club executive board ¥ taper in compliment te Miss lewitt. eee St. Patrick's day appointments in green and white were used by Mrs. P. E. Halldorson, Rose’ apartments, for a small bridge luncheon which she gave Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Park River, who was the only out-of-town guest, re- ceived the ae ae Mrs. Mary Brown has returned to her home at Beach after spending a week here with her daughter, Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west, who underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Arness was able to leave the hospital Friday morning. i se * Ralph Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dietrich, Mandan, has been elected treasurer of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where he is @ junior. xk & Representative and Mrs. Harry) O'Brien left Sunday for their home at Park River. They were guests dur- the . legislative session of Mrs. O'Brien's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth &t. eee Mrs, Amanda Doggett has returned to her home at Des Moines, Ia., after spending the last four months with her sister, Mrs. Russell Marlow, 418 Ninth 8t. Bismarck Lodge No. 5 To Fete Past Masters Past masters of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M,, will be honored at ® past masters’ night dinner and pro- gram which will be attended by Prominent state officers and by past masters and other members from Jocal and neighboring lodges, Monday night at the Masonic temple. Dinner will be served at the din- ing room at 6:30 o'clock and the guests will repair to the lodge rooms at 8:30 o'clock. Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary of the North Dakota grand lodge, will give an address on “The Young Man and Masonry.” Following the address, members of the local lodge will present a Masonic play. Lester 8. Diehl, worshipful master, will preside during the program and ceremonies attendant upon honoring the past masters, j Several members are expected to be) in from the Dickinson, Steele and Mott lodges. All Masons in the city are invited to attend. piacere gs i City and County i Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schoeneman, 707 Avenue A, at 11 a. m., Sunday, at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Stewart, Bismarck, at 2:15 p. m., Saturday, at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Wil- Ppa Gertie cieiakere 9:10 p. m, hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holwegner of Walker, 8. D., at 5:10 a. m., Sunday, at the Bis- marck hospital. GIRL ‘HOLDING HER OWN’ Fall River, Mass,, March 11.—?)— Alyce Jane McHenry, 10-year-old Omaha girl operated on a week ago for an upside down stomach, con- tinued to hold her own, according to a bulletin issued Monday at Trues- inday, at the Bismarck! HOPTON DISCHARGES {0 IN DEPARTMENT Failure of Legislature to Pass Compulsory Hail: Bill Given as Reason of S. A. Olsness, former insurance com- missioner; C. N. Lee, chief inspector and Sig Hagen, both of whom are likewise holdovers, and Oliver Stone, clerk. Lee was employed in the fire and tornado insurance department. In addition five stenographers were re- leased. Einar Berge, who held the position of publicity director for the hail in- surance department was among those discharged. Berge formerly was in charge of publicity during the cam- paign of Mrs. Lydia Langer, guberna- torial candidate of the Non League last fall. Hopton said the cutting down of the staff was a result of failure of the state compulsory hail insurance’ bill to pass the legislature. He ex- plained the employes had been doing temporary work with the expectation that there would be sufficient work i maintain them with passage of the ill. Ten men now employed in making @ check of county hail insurance records will continue, Hopton said. The force has been in the field checking the records to reconcile lists of unpaid delinquent hail insurance taxes with the records of the state insurance office. Hopton said the reconciliation of county records had been recom- mended by the state auditing depart. ment. The checkup, he stated, is mandatory under the law. LUDEN’S MENTHOL dale hospital. Open New Gym Class For Married Women Married women of the city are in- vited to join a new gymnasium class which will be organized at the World War Memorial lower gymnasium at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning under supervision of Miss Dorothy Petron, women’s recreational director for the federal emergency re- lief administration. Miss Petron re- quests that those who wish to enroll be there on time, dressed in appro- priate gym clothes. "’| Haskin Book Tells Interesting Facts A King has presided over the deliberations of the United States senate. Frederic J. Haskin recites this in- teresting and little known fact in his new book “The American Govern- ment Today.” The late King Albert of Belgium, who visited this country with his Queen shortly after the World War, was the monarch who had this un- usual experience in the great law- making body of the new world de- mocracy. When he visited the Sen- ate King Albert was invited to sit on the dias by the vice president, and he wielded the gavel for a few min- utes. Prince Henry of Prussia, a brother of the former Kaiser Wilhelm, was another royalty to be accorded this honor by the senate. The king and the prince received this unusual rec- lognition, however, not because ‘were royalties, but because they had jon occasion presided over legislative bodies in their respective countries. Copies of the interesting Haskin book may be ordered through the Bismarck Tribune. Mail orders should be sent to the ‘Tribune also. The Price is $1.00. NEGRO ELECTROCUTED Richmond, Va. March 11—(P}— Philip Jones, Negro, died in the elec- tric chair at the Virginia state pen- itentiary Monday morning for the murder of two little white girls at |Clitton Forge, Va., laat November, 7 *-,UpEnizE"—the complete throat medi- cating process which occurs the moment you place a Luden’s Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth ... eleven medicinal in- gredients melting into a soothing lotion which quickly moistens the throat, stops irritation and relieves coughing. coucH props 5¢ | ANY TIME YOU'RE TIRED... | WERI'S PAUL THOMPSON, HIGH SCORER of the world-chempioa Chicago Black Hawks hockey team, 1954 winners of the Stanley Cup. He says: “Hockey has often been called ‘the fastest game in the world.’ I guess maybe it is. I know it’s one of the most tiring. When I come off the rink, dead tired, there's one . thing I want—a Camel! Camels have a way of bringing beck my ‘pep’...taking the load off my shoulders. That ‘energizing effect’ is a great thing for any one ‘who is active... who wants to coatinue to be active.” (Signed) PAUL THOMPSON | f ti 2 it r 4 a F : g Schilling J anilla &, ‘Why buy senflewers when you ean have orchids for the same price. “ BoE te “CC ‘othe orchid of Vanilles. ° QUR TOBACCOS COST MILLIONS MORE!