The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1937, Page 5

5» Princess Kus-de-cha See her and talk to her in person, each day, at this store, when she will make her only personal appear- ance, and will autograph articles for you. KUS-DE-CHA (Mary Riddle), nationall: advan‘ of the Evergreen State. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1987 Miss Riddle has a charming, quiet, retiring personality which belies her unusual courage and daring. Besides en- joying flying and parachute jumping, which have made her world famous, she is an accomplished swimmer and rider and thoroughly enjoys golf, tennis and ice skating. She is chief stewardess on the giant Boeing airliner. LUCAS Co. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Sponsoring Spectacular Parachute Jump The “Voice of Washington”, World’s Largest Tri-Motored Boeing Airplane at Airport Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 and 26 : By Princess Kus-de-cha The World’s Only Indian Flyer and Parachute Jumper -Tuesday- Wednesday -- May 25-26 At The Bismarck Air Port known full-blooded Indi&n girl, will thrill thousands of visitors at Bis- marck, May 25 and 26, when she makes her spectacular parachute jump from the world’s largest tri-motored Boe- ing airplane, the “Voice of Washington,” on national tour in the interest of aviation and to broadcast the natural (Accept No Substitutes) the Bismarck (Weather Permitting) Princess Kus-de-cha KUS-DE-CHA (Kingfisher) is the only full-blooded Indian flyer and exhibition parachute jumper in the world. A member of the Quinault tribe, she spent her early childhood in western Washington, but received her schooling in the East. She took up ae as a sport in 1929, then decided to made it a serious avocation and applied for ad- mittance to the Spartan ool, Tulsa, Oklahoma, a training school for flyers and parachute jumpers. She applied a vor Iatiee pee one ed oe ee only, ane arrival tbat it wae heya: school and pt sine sere not . Deter al le ability of Women as flyers an rachute jum! }) She fina ir suaded the faculty to admit her on trial and then finished the eatirienaee with honors. _— 6 $6666S60)) High School Variety Show Well Received by Audience; Aweigh,” were presented by the high school male quartet, state winner, with Earl Benesh, Harold Smith, Gregory Dahlen and Jack Mote as members, Program Includes State Win- ners and Other Student Attractions Both were well done with the first showing to advantage the perfect Proving both novel and entertain- /harmony and timing with which the ing, the variety show of the Bismarck | four sing. high school students was much en-| Appearing under the title, “Horsey,” Joyed by a well-filled house Thursday | Harold Smith sang “Goin’ Home,” the evening. song with which he placed first in the From the start of the program by | state for low voices. It was sung in the high school concert band until |winning form, with Smith’s deep, well- pitched tones. As encore he gave the “Marching Song,” by Herbert with rhythm and enthusiasm. Charles Conner, state winner of the humorous reading contest, presented »” |“Buffalo Fight,” from Mark Twain, sending the audience into laughter 5 part with his report of « buffalo climbing clarinets, followed by a crescendo/a tree. iting two men, his emphasis and dialect were excellent. As one of the novelty acts Paul Kenyon, with John Peterson, gave an impersonation of W. C. Fields, well cigar The “Pilgrim's Song,” their contest imitating Fields’ drawl and ‘umber, and encore, “Anchors We're Looking For the NARROWEST HEELS IN TOWN We have the Red Cross Formula Shoe to fit them, perfectly! These scientifically-designed shoes hug the narrowest heels, never slip or gap. Price still only $6.50. ay $$ SHOES twirling habit. Another act, “Con and Vic,” @ clever pun on “convict,” by Robert Tavis and Lewis Beall was one of the humorous high spots, with the two marching across the stage saying a single sentence every time they met at center stage. 81 the audience, Isabella Cochran sang “The Song of the Saber,” music by Ralph W. Soule, with a deep bass voice, aiding the deception with ap- propriate gestures. The mystery was solved when at the last line Gregory Dahlen appeared as owner of the voice. With good rhythm and grace, Camille Wachter did a tap dance. She was accompanied by Cynthia Dur- sema, pianist. ‘Two numbers, “Glory of God in Nature,” by Beethoven, and “Wander- er’s Night Song,” by Rubenstein, were presented by the high school mixed chorus under the direction of Clarion Larson. The fine tones of the first were well brought out by the group, with the second giving the sopranos @ major part in the harmony. Directed by Miss Mildred I. Hoff, the girls glee club presented “Or- pheus With His Lute,” and “When Song Is Sweet.” The voices blenedd into a perfect whole in the soft, sus- tained notes of the first song, with the second number having more swing and individual voice interest. Closing the program, the. entire group of performers sang “Loyalty,” and one of the high school pep songs. Acting as cheer leaders for the lest, were Camille Wachter, Lydia Langer and Beverly Jensen. The latter two served as pages, announcing each number on the program with placards after the trurapeters, John Lyngstad, Bruce Herman and John Branden- burg, had ee ng trumpets. * Margaret Schlosser Is Honored at Party Miss Margaret Schlosser, who is to be married to Leslie Wilmot June 7, was honored at @ party given by the employes of the State Land Depart- ment Tuesday evening. Roses formed the centerpiece for the dining room table when dinner was served in the Capitol dining room. The honored guest was pre- sented with a traveling bag from the up. ee se * High School Alumni Banquet Thursday ‘The alumni association of the Bis- marck high school will entertain the graduates at a banquet Thursday. May 27, at 7p. m. Sponsoring the affair are the members of the class of 1932, It represents the 50th anniversary of the event. Miss Dorothy Tiedman is general chairman of arrangements. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | D. of H. Juveniles The Juveniles of the of ‘Honor Protective association will hold a weiner roast Sunday afternoon at Kiwanis park. The members are to meet in front of the World War Me- morial building at 4 p.m. This out- ing will take the place of the group's RN.A. Juveniles The Juveniles of the Royal Neigh- bors of America will held a candy sale Suturday, opening at 10:30 a. m, in the A. W. Lucas store. , June 1, Date of P.T.A. Regional Conference The fifth region of the North Da- kota Congress of Parents and Teach- ers associations will hald a one-day conference in Bismarck, June 1, at the Bismarck high school. Comprised in this region are Burleigh and Kid- der counties. Among the prominent speakers who will appear on the are Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national field secre- Fargo, state president, whose topic will be “What the Local Unit Should Expect from the State Office and What the State Office Expects from the Local Unit.” Questions and: suggestions from the question box, and those from the au- | P*! dience will be answered by Mrs. Roe and members of the state board. os & Miss Barbara Eckery - Is Feted at Shower Honoring Miss Barbara Eckery, who is to be married May 25, to Tony Wolf, Mmes. William Brown and Elmer Anderson entertained with « miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the Brown home, 610 Ninth 8t, The fourteen guests spent the eve- ning in quilting and playing bunco. Score awards went to Mrs. Robert Twilling and Miss Eckery. Mrs. Katherine Zellmer, Neb., Miss Eckery’s mother was an out-of-town guest, She is in Bis- marck to attend the messing. . Hendricks Give 15th Anniversary Party Celebrating their 15th wedding an- niversiry Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, enter- tained a group of their friends at a 7 o'clock dinner party in the private dining room of the G. P. hotel. Among the guests were their Sa4 ead Scagram’s V4 ( rown i Biihh . Mhethe Y BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE Lincoln, |’ Regan; Sterling Willing Workers, Sterling; Macomber Golden Rule, Wilton; Mod- ern Priscilla, Wilton; Painted Woods Girls, Wilton, and Sunshine Work- erg, Wilton, Driscoll cle, Bismarck; Hustlers,| ton; Regan Wide Awakes, Driscoll; Jolly Juniors, daughters, Beatrice, Bthel and Jean) Clara Habener to Be rican Bride of Emil Dett Miss Clara Habener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Habener, Judson, will become the bride of Emil Dett, Judson, June 18. The wedding will take pune at the honje of the bride’s parents. Miss Habener was honored Tues- McKenzie Seniors, McKenzie; Cheer- ful Stitchers, Menoken; Merry Maid- ens, Menoken; Long Lake Moffit; Wilson’s Happy Family, - 8B, Mrs, Bernard Angrus, Mrs. John Arman and Mr, Sorenson. The guests surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks with a gitt of crystal. NOURISHES as It ‘ edad day with » miscellai h = Silver Tea and Baby [en vy. rs WE. Delorey, Brilge REFRESHES Parade to Be May 26 tore awards gone 19" Mmnet W. C- D a ri- A baby and silver tea were| A spring motif was carried out in| the appointments when refreshments were served. xk K 4-H Clubs to Meet in Bismarck Saturday Burleigh county 4-H club home eco- nomics leaders will hold a meeting in Bismarck May 22, under the di- tection of Mrs. Grace G. Martin, state agent in home management of the extension department of the agricul- tural college. Rich grocers. » Also delivered to your door. BISMARCK DAIRY CO. age are eligible for ade, Prizes be PHONE |} 348 ing to enter baby in the contest, is to call Mrs, Glenn Hanns at 1928, who is chairman of the committee i charge. Willing Workers, Wilton; Happy “BLUE MONDAY’ BESS AND HOW SHE GOT RID OF WASHDAY DRUDGERY wnat! You SAY H WASHDAY, ; Th i a STOP DRUDGING AWAY WITH OLD-FASHIONED SOAPS! Oxydol Soaks Out Dirt In 15 Minutes... Yet It’s Safe As Can Be For Colors, Hands! @ “Blue Mondays” are a thing of the past for the millions of use eda The drudgery of scrubbing and boiling is gone! They get whiter, sw ‘washes. And they wash without fear of faded colors or rough, red hands such as ordinary harsh soaps cause! Combining speed and safety in an utterly new way, does these 4 amazi ings: (1) Soaks out dirt in 15 min- utes, without scrubbing or boiling. Even grimy bands whiter, proved by acentiic Tintometer =, tests. (4) Yet act avery aaa pe gOLl i! ing, brill unt, fresh lovely!