The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 5

%, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 Guild’s Spring Musicale Will Be Presented Friday Public Is Invited to Concert to ° Be Given in Bismarck City Auditorium Junior and senior members of the Singers’ Guild will be presented in a spring musicale at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8:15 o’clock Friday eve- ning, The program was announced ‘Thursday by Miss Maude A. Tollef- sen, teacher-founder, who invites the interested public to attend. There will be no admission, charge. ‘The Misses Vivian Coghlan and Phyllis Wolverton will be accompan- ists for the program, which opens with two group numbers sung by high school seniors, “Glory of the Dawn,” O'Hare, by Bernard Flaherty, Anton Litt and George Shafer, Jr. and “Bluebirds,” Leontovich, by the Misses Ruth Christianson and Mary Louise Nuessle, Flaherty and Shafer. _ Selections from Gluck’s “Orpheus” will be sung by Miss Katherine Bod- enstab, assisted by the Junior chorus. Interpretations of “The Tales of Hoffman,” Offenbach, will be given by Miss Edith Tunnell and Miss Amelia Stratman, who will sing “The Bar- carolle”, and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen whose selection is “The Song of the Mechan- ical Doll.” we remainder of the program fol- ws: ‘ “Home on the Range,” American cowboy song—Frederick Peterson, boy soprano; “The Summer Wind,” Bis- choff—Miss Jacqueline Oeltjen; “All ‘Through the Night,” Old Welsh— Charles Fossum; “A Japanese Love Song,” Brahe—Miss Margaret Schloe- mer; “Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,” Handel—Richard Shafer; “The Blossoms Fair,” Handel—Miss Charlotte Sathre; “The Valley,” Gounod—Anton Litt; “Banks 0’ Doon,” Deems Taylor, and “Red Wil- low,” Pueblo love song arranged by Lieurance—Miss Mary Louise Nuessle; “Yeoman’s Wedding Song,” Ponia- towski—George Shafer, Jr.; “O Sunny Beam,” Schumann, and “Butterfly,” Crist—Miss Christianson; “Orpheus With His Lute,” Sullivan—Flaherty; “With Verdure Clad,” Haydn—Miss Jane Smith; “The Angelus,” Cham- inade—Vernon Satter and Carston Fosmark; “The Poet Sings,” Watts, and “The Miller’s Daughter,” Chad- wick—Miss Ruth Neste; “I Love Thee,” Grieg, and “Open Thy Blue Eyes,” Massenet—Miss Emma Ode- garde; “Song of the Palanquin Bear- ers,” Shaw, and “Invictus,” _Huhn— Lorenzo H. Belk; leep, Weep, My Eyes” from “Le Cid,” Massenet—Miss Coghlan; “Adieu, Ye Forests” from “Joan of Arc,” Tschaikowsky—Miss Wolverton. ee * Mothers’ Club Hears New Program Details The 1935-36 program which will embrace a variety of American sub- jects was presented to the Mothers’ club by the committee, Mrs. W. F. McGraw, chairman, and Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, at the luncheon given Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St., to close the cur- rent year. Covers for 14 guests were laid at small tables appointed in pink and white in‘ keeping with the early summer season. Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, who suc- ceeds Mrs. Frank E. Cave, will assume the presidency in the fall, when the luncheon. The subjects planned for the various meetings include Ameri- can textiles and costume designing, drama, interior decorating and mod- ern furniture, prose, antiques, sculp- ture, poets, painters and painting, trend of architecture, art of dance, music, American china, glass and nottery, the American school of etch- ing, the wofiders of the camera and finally a book review. Roll call topics will be facts about several of the state’ most interesting to Da- kotans. During the brief business session Mrs. W. E. Perry reported on the final Community Council meeting for the year. In bridge games played after the luncheon, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs. Cave won the score honors. sem Miss Marjorie Miller Is New D.U.V. Member Miss Marjorie Miller was received as a new member when Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, held a special meeting Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., acting as hostess. For the ‘s. J. W. Guthrie read a Mrs. C. G. Martin and Miss Eliza- beth Weisenborn gave an informal party at the home of Mrs. Martin, 121 ‘Thayer avenue, west, Tuesday after- +» noon in compliment to Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh of Shelby, Mont., twin sis- ter of Mrs, Frank Everts, 314 Third St., inviting a few intimate friends of the honor guest. Sewing was the diversion during the afternoon, which was closed with a service of refresh- ments. On Wednesday Mrs. Kav- anagh and her two children and Mrs. Everts and her three children left for their old home at Glenwood, Wis., for a Memorial day visit. They ex- pect to return to Bismarck on Sunday. se & Miss Ruth Stenquist, who is to be- come the bride of Albert Hartl on Tuesday, June 25, was honored at a shower given by members of her sew- ing club who were entertained Tues- day evening by Miss Selma Walstad, 618 Seventh St. Following the serv- ice of refreshments for which @ spring motif was carried out with bouquets ol tulips and apple blossoms, the bride-tq-be was presented with her gifts, which each included the favor- , ite recipe of the donor. There are eight members in the group. x * * Dr. M. MacGregor was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday while en route to his home at Fargo after attending the state medical association meeting at Minot and visited with his son, Gorden MacGregor. On Thursday, new program will open’ with a | sme ayei eehpel o Rainbow Leader J : la WINNIFRED MCGILLIC Miss Winnifred McGillic of Man- dan is one of the younger organ- ization leaders of the state. She is worthy associate advisor of the grand assembly of Rainbow for Girls of the state. The organiza- tion will hold its fifth grand state assembly at Minot in June. Mr. McGregor, accompanied Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., Dr. J. O. Thore- son and Oliver Eielson left for a week- end fishing trip in Minnesota. xe * South Dakota Scouts Tour City and Mandan Fourteen Girl Scouts from Trail City, 8. D., and their leader, Miss Kay Bakken, who visited the city recently, were escorted on a tour which took in places of interest here and at Mandan, by Marietta Meyer and Gayle Kelly, local scouts who have passed their pathfinder tests. Points visited included the Capitol, the state penitentiary and Fort McKean. zee Mrs. A. Streit Wins Award From Magazine Mrs, A. Streit, 512 Ninth 8t., has been awarded a certificate of recipe endorsement by Better Homes and Gardens for her recipe for burnt sugar cake. This certificate, which brings na- tional recognition to Mrs. Streit, is given by the magazine only to dis- tinguished ‘fecipes’ which pass its testing kitchen’s tests for dependa- bility, excellence of taste and family usefulness, In awarding these certificates, it is the magazine's aim to provide the Proper recognition for the creative work done by women in their own kitchens and also to raise the stand- ard of accuracy and dependability of | per; recipes as a whole. ** * Class to Give First Spring Style Revue Mothers of girls enrolled in the home economics department of Bis- will be special guests at the first spring style revue sponsored by the department, which will be given Friday in the high school auditorium at the close of the afternoon session of the school. ‘Women faculty members and high school girls also will be guests at the revue. Thirty-seven girls will model the dresses which they have recently made in the ClotHing 1 classes under the direction of Miss Gertrude Almos, instructor in home economics. All the garments are made of cotton, mostly in sport styles. Doreen Church will furnish incidental music during the modeling. At the close of the style revue the members of the class will be hostesses at an informal tea in the department rooms, honoring their mothers. The committee in charge of the style re- vue includes Beva Scott, Lily Kruger, Ruth Gebhardt, Ruth Rand, Pauline Eigell, Statia Manney, Edith Agre and Julia Thomas. For the tea the following girls will serve on committees: Decorations and table arrangements—Jeanne Kraft, Betty LeRoy, Dorothy Port, Lorraine Anderson, Martha Peterman, Donna Davis, Dolores Tekippe and Esther Martin; hostesses—Beulah Hedahl, Orilla Smith, Alice LaGrave, Lois Pfeifer, Lillian Hedstrom, Loretta Weiss and Myrtle Oder; food—Marion Little, Florence Larson, Margarette Gussner, Mildred Boelter, Eva Kvale, Blanche Fretheim, Opal McCullough, Lucille Smith and Carrie Hapel; lab- oratory organization—Eva Coats, Mary Smith, Hilda Klein, Tillie Nied- erman and Loretta Westphal. Former Resident to A. M, Hammes in New England, sort here from Rapid City, where she spent some time with her husband the camp at the strat She reports havi Mrs. Veigel said that Dr. Veigel is soon to receive his commission as cap- | ers, stylists, and tain in the army medical corps. '(@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Jeannette Croonquist Giving Radio Recital Jeanette Croonquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Croonquist and a pupil of Miss Belle Mehus, will play six compositions the works of two early and two later French composers in a 15-minute recital over KFYR at 6:45 o'clock Friday evening. Her program will include: “Valse Cuckoo,” Daquin (1604-1772), “The Tam- bourin,” Rameau (1683-1764); “The Little Shepheard” from “The Chil- dren’s Corner,” Debussy; “Else,” Philipp; “Valse, Op. 60, No. 2,” Cho- pin, and “Shadow Dance,” Mac- Dowell, . see Neal-Nesset Marriage Announced to Friends Anouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elaine Neal, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal, Shields, to Noral Nasset, Fort Yates, which occurred Sunday at the parsonage of the Lutheran church at McIntosh, 8. D., with Rev. Mr. Wendland officiat- ing. Attending the couple were the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Umber. Mrs. Nesset has taught in rural schools near Shields for a number of years and during the past term was instructor in the primary department of the Freda school. The bridegroom formerly resided at Maddock and at present is atheltic coach for the Fort Yates high school. " * ® ty| Alma Heckenlaible’s Engagement Is Told The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Alma Heckenlaible, daughter of E. C. Heckenlaible, 507 Tenth St., and Bernard E. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton, 224 Avenue D, west, was announced Wed- nesday evening at a meeting of the Three-in-One club for which Miss Eleanor Sullivan was hostess. The wedding will occur in Bismarck on Saturday, June 29. Ten members of the club attended the meeting which was concluded with a luncheon and a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. Seasonal appointments with a bowl of roses ‘and peonies as the centerpiece were used to grace the refershments table. The bride-elect graduated from the Herbert Hoover high school at Glen- dale, Calif. and received business college training at Jamestown. Mr. Burton attended the public schools at Roanoke, Va. and is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and a local business college. Both the prospective bridegroom and bride are employed by the Rural Rehabilitation corporation, * * &, Ramsey Dance Pupils To Appear in Recital Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey will ' present a group of her beginning and [intermediate dancing pupils in a re- icital to be given at 4:30 o'clock Fri- jday afternoon at the Patterson hotel ‘race Gardens. The event will be open to the interested public. Work presented will include acrobatic, bal- let and tap dancing. The numbers to be given are: “A Bit of Lace,” arranged by Zim- merman—Caroline Dahlen; “Waltz Graziozo,” Lucille Baum—Matilda | Towne; “Strutting Along,” song and |tap number—Elizabeth Boise; “My Wild Irish Rose,” waltz rhythm ar- ranged by Marion Freeman—Marjorie Walla, Joan Slorby, Doris Jones and Sally Chernich; “Two Kitty Kats,” Kotchteovsky’— Patricia Aughnay; “Cadets"—Theress. Dolan; Highland Fling,” folk dance—Patricia O’Brien; “La Russe,” arranged by Beaum— ; Joan Kilte; “Rural Rhythm”—Sus- anna Will; “Peppermint Candy’— Patricia Aughnay and Matilda Towne; “Acrobatic Capers’—Joan Bennett; “Dinah”—Mary Alice Tyler; “Acro- batic Routine”—Ruth McCurdy, and “New Rhythm Buck”—Adene Wilson. * * * ‘The Misses Alice Lueck and Julia Nogosek, who were here to attend the Bismarck hospital graduation exer- cises, have returned to their home at Jamestown. (Additional Suciety on Page Seven) Tells What Balanced What is a balanced car? Different answers are given by dif- ferent authorities. The mechanical expert says that a balanced car is one in which every rotating part is so accurately made that, even at high speeds, it does not ‘The expert stylist defines the bal- ‘anced car as one in which all com- ponent parts and elements are so skillfully combined as to create the effect of unity of the whole. The chassis engineer, however, holds that operation of engineers, ott ment is reflected in. the product.” Motor Car Must Have °° Visiting Evangelist | OO ° | MINNEAPOLIS IGURNAL PHOTO DR. GEORGE BENNARD Dr. George Bennard, poet and preacher of Hermosa, Calif, whose fame is international in its scope, will conduct an evangelistic campaign this week-end under the auspices of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and the Salvation Army Corps. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. on Friday and Saturday and at 10:30 &. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, all meet- ings to be held at the McCabe church and to be open to the public. Friday evening, Dr. Bennard will deliver his stereopticon lecture on “An Evening With the Sacred Poets.” Dr. Bennard is the author of the hymn, “The Old Rugged Cross,” which was voted America’s best-loved hymn in the Seth Parker hymn and song contest conducted ovgr the NBC network, and many others. He is reputed to be a preacher of excep- tional ability, having conducted cam- paigns in many of the larger cities of Canada and the United States. Special music for the services is being arranged by the Salvation Army band and the choir of the McCabe church, High School Plaster Work Well Under Way ‘The work of plastering Bismarck’s new high school building now is a, under way, according to Ritterbush Brothers, architects for the building. Plastering on the third floor is com- pleted and the men are at work on the second floor. will be placed. the roofing job on the gymnasium unit and the manual training wing. The main unit was roofed several weeks ago. The electrical, plumbing and steam with the general construction. management. most finely balanced low-priced car CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST aw rie CGHEWVROLE The tile partitions all have been placed on the three main floors. Upon completion of the; plastering, the mill work and windows ‘This week saw the completion of fitting work has been keeping pace ; Frank’s Place now under new | Pay us a visit! and give your stomach a treat.! LUTHER LEAGUES 10 ASSEMBLE AT ELGIN District Organization for Mis- souri Slope Area Will Be Perfected Luther Leagues of the American Lutheran churches extending from west of the Missouri river to the state line will meet at Elgin Saturday and Sunday, June 1-2, for the purpose of forming a district League federation and establishing rally zones. Rev. George Landgrebe and members of his parish will act as hosts to the vis- iting delegates. This will be the first meeting of the leagues, which will effect a per-| manent organization during a gession called for 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve- ning. This is in line with a resolution adopted by the Dakota District of the American Lutheran church. Rev. John E, Hoyer, a member of the dis- trict committee on leagues, is in charge of the work in this section of the state. Musical features are being arranged by Rev. George Plamann, Dickinson, musical director of the rally, who an- nounces that the cantata, “The Great Deliverance,” will be sung by St. John’s Lutheran choir of Dickinson, which is under his direction. This will be sung at the closing session Sunday evening. Hymn singing and brass quartet, choir and solo numbers will have places on the program. The convention meetings will start Saturday afternoon. Services will be conducted Sunday morning, in Ger- man at 10 o'clock and in English at 11 o'clock. “With Christ, For Christ” is the convention theme. RECOVERING FROM BURNS Warren Keeler, aged 11, was re- covering in @ local hospital Thursday from severe burns received in a kero- sene explosion at the Keeler farm near Driscoll late Wednesday after- noon. Watren ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeler, Sr. TWO DIE IN FIRE Mt. Pleasant, Mich., May 30.—(#)— Two men died early. Thursday and another was believed to be dying from injuries suffered in a gas well fire which trapped nine men working on @ derrick in the rich central Michigan. oil field last night. Commencement Week Activities Announced Rev. Logee Will Deliver Bacca- laureate Sermon to Grad- uates Sunday The annual baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Bismarck high school will be delivered Sunday tributed on Wednesday afternoon, ac- cording to Mary Mahlman, editor-in- chief, Five Area Scouts Will Play in Regional Band Five Boy Scouts from the Missouri afternoon, June 2, at three o'clock | Valley Area council have been chosen in the city auditorium by Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church, Rev. Ellis Jackson of the First Bap- to play in the 65-piece Region 10 band which will accompany scouts from the five Northwest states to the National Boy Scout Jamboree to be tist church will pronounce the invo-|held August 21 to 30 at Washington, cation and benediction and Rev. Wal- ter Vater of the McCabe Methodist church will read the scripture lesson. Music for the occasion will be fur- nished by the high school boys’ chorus under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. They will sing “O Rest in the Lord” and “Dedication.” Larson will also lead the audience in the singing of several hymns. The baccalaureate service will mark the opening of the commencement week activities for the class of 1935. On Tuesday evening they will hold the traditional class night program, and on Thursday evening they will receive their diplomas in the formal commencement night exercises. These will also be held in the auditorium. Get Two Tickets Each In accordance with a custom inaug- urated two years ago, each graduate will be given tickets for his family members. The main floor of the au- ditorium will be reserved for the holders of these tickets, while the general public will be seated in the balcony and gallery. The junior class will be seated together on the main floor for the class night exercises in which they have a part. Members of the junior class under the direction of their advisers, Miss Gertrude Almos and George H. will have charge of Schaumberg, stage decorations and ushering for the three public appearances of the graduating class. Classes in Bismarck high school will be dismissed Wednesday noon, following the completion of the final examinations. They will not meet again until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At this time the various awards for the semester will be made and the report cards given out at a general assembly. “Prairie Breezes,” the annual year book of the senior class, will be dis- PARAMOUNT; ee loos Sc NORMAN FOSTER CHARLOTTE HENRY |] rowed by the Calibrted Noval by EDWARD BOGLESTON ever built CHEVROLET TODAY AND FRIDAY 26c until 7:30 It Will Delight the Entire Family! | Romance - Comedy - Thrilling Adventure in the Days of Pio America Plus — Musical — Cartoon — News Chevrolet brings you @ perfect D.C. Named by director L. L. Whitt- becker of Minneapolis to play in the band were Robert Ackerman, James Spohn, James Hyland and Robert Bowman, all of Bismarck and Willard Kunkel of New Salem. Recently three boys, Frederick Conrath of Hebron, Leonard Scholl of Washburn and John Kunkel of Bis- marck, registered to attend the jam- boree bringing the total delegation from this council to 44. The deadline for scout registrations is June 1 and the quota for this council is 64, Paul O. Netland, area scout executive said. He urged boys not already registered to get their applications in immediately. A two-day training camp for the scouts will be held in Bismarck be- fore they leave for Washington. Dur- ing the training period the scouts will be guests of the local Association of Commerce, Leaders to accompany the council delegation will include F. W. Perry of McClusky, a wearer of the Scout- master’s Key and a veteran leader of boys; Torolf Johansen, scoutmaster of the Presbyterian church troop here; Scoutmaster Clifford Done- hower of Taylor and Scout Executive Netland. i. FERA Projects Must Fit General Program Criterion for approval of new work projects by the FERA in North Da- kota pending inauguration of the new national work relief program 1s that they conform with tentative Plans for launching of the new pro- gram in the state, E. A, Willson, state administrator, announced Thursday. Applications for new projects are being deferred for the time being ex- cept in cases where the projects are worthwhile and necessary and will provide relief for those clients able and willing to fulfill their budget de- mands, where the proposed project can be completed within six weeks or where there is reasonable assurance the project will fit into the new pro- gram, Willson declared. Projects which are obviously im- possible of completion before the new program is started will not be ap- proved, he added. “There are more than enough proj- ects now in the process of comple- tion to keep the majority of relief clients in North Dakota busy until the commencement of the new pro- gram,” Willson said. Taxpayers Will Plan Conclave at Mandan Plans for the state taxpayers asso- ciation convention at Mandan June 12 will be completed at a meeting of the Morton county unit next Monday. John F. Sullivan of Mandan, mem- ber of the state interim tax survey commission, will speak before the county group, reviewing the commis- sion’s progress and plans adopted, A caterpillar has more than 4000 muscles, while a man has about 370. STATE TODAY - FRI. - SAT. “Thunder IN THE East’ Thrills - Mystery - Terror Romance SE The Greatest Naval Battle Ever Filmed! COMEDY - PICTORIAL” FREE are featuring free HE new Master De Luxe combination of the most desired motor car advantages, from allur- ing Fisher Body beauty to the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride, and from solid steel Turret-Top construction tospirited Blue-Flame valve-in-head performance. Yet the Master De Luxe ells at much lower prices and gives much greater operating economy than any other motor car you would think of comparing with it! See this car... drive it... today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROFT, MICH, Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and cary GM. A.C. terms. A Generel Motors Value Capital Chevrolet Co. 101 Broadway Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 432 FREE Your Fortune Special Attraction at the TAVERN (Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan) With our Chicken Dinners this week, we tea cup readings by Mme. MARCHE Try this ancient way of having your fortune told. Mme. Marche tells fortunes from 7:30 p. m. until 277277 DANCING EVERY NIGHT i | Telephone 1175-W for Reservations | Weigh all factors judge for yourself KNEE ACTION COMFORT e