The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 TWELVE The Minneapolis Star. Day's Records 'W Graduates Urged to Stress Spiritual Values Funeral Services Set for Friday LoradoTaft Sees Art Significance in Skyscrapers Famous Sculptor Tells (U' Audience They Precede New Culture GUSTAV F. EWE, PIONEER GRAIN' MERCHANT, DIES Two Months Illness Fatal to Former Chamber Head K. C. Orders Minnesota Fish in Morning, Gets It for Dinner Same Day When they want fresh flsh for dinner in Kansas City and don't think of it until after breakfast well that doesn't matter In these piping days.

Witness: at 8 a.m. today somebody In Kansas City decided to have a banquet at the Athletic club there and to have fresh Minnesota fish. The club telegraphed Witt's Market House in' Minneapolis. At 9 a.m., tZ pounds of fresh Minnesota flsh were packed and on their way to Kansas City by airplane. The shipment was to arrive around 1:30 p.m.

in plenty of time for the banquet scheduled between 6 and 8 p.m. If Iuth: Frances C. Katzke, Hlbblng; Eva A. Malman, Audubon; Alpha C. Nelsen, Hutchinson; Constance A.

Howe, St. Paul; and Florence Kimball, May M. Korlsta, George R. Smith and Catherine L. Van Riper, Minneapolis.

BACHELORS OP SCIENCE Thelma J. Appleby, Boycevllle, Clara Bahnsen, St. James; Mariam A. Benson, Eagle Bend; Carl G. Bertram, Marlon, Mildred Binnle, Duluth; Alice M.

Duluth; Minnie Brown, Duluth; Ann Buck, Lanesboro; Catherone C. Burns, Glenwood; Grace D. Christensen, Carlton; Ferdinand R. Erchul, Gilbert; Minnie E. FergUBon, Guyman, Anne C.

Gustafson, Clith-erall; Lena Haug. Buxton, N. D. Catherine R. Hogan, Brainerd; Hazel M.

Hog-lund, Finlayson; Gene L. Hoyt, St. Cloud; Mlna Hubbell, Omaha, Rose V. Iago. Fairfax; Evelyn A.

Jones, Duluth; Schuyler C. Joyner, St. Cloud; Josephine A. Kaus, Keewatin; Rosalie E. Kettner, Court land; Margaret M.

Miller, White Lake, S. D. Daisy E. Mogren, Mlnnelska; Ethel C. Muggll, Rlchardton, N.

Charlotte L. Kafferty, Howard, S. D. John J. Roberts, Ostrander; Dorothy R.

Sparks, Lakefleld; John R. WIehoff St. Cloud; Ferdinand A. Zinter, Parkers Prairie; Anna M. Curry, Johanna B.

Heck, Agnes M. Janda, M. Louise Pederson and Elizabeth B. Talbot, St. Paui; Edith M.

Anderson, Naomi M. Aubln, Dottle L. Bents, Glenn H. Card, Valera Chapman, Delia Crites, Marlon H. Davis, Leona K.

Edwards, Marlon E. Johnson, Loretta M. Kraker, Annie McCradie, Alice K. Mc-Grath, Blanche L. MacLlnnan, Jefferaron Hadlow Myers, Mae A.

Nelson, Margaret V. Olsen, Nina A. Romaln, Kathryn Schwartz, Emma B. Simmons, Mary D. Thomson, Gudrun Torgerreon, Anna B.

Tumquist, Caroline L. Wells and Wllma Wigham, Minneapolis. Krhool of Business Administration BACHELORS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Henry M. Harder, Mountain Lake; R. Clifford Moorman, Arlington; Slirl M.

Nisei, Floodwood; Chester G. Ro-sengren, Fergus Falls; William A. Wllret, Cloquet; James F. Stone, St. Paul; Sol L.

Bacal, Alfred N. Lande, Georgia Vorland, John E. Warner and Roland W. Minneapolis. College of Dentistry DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY Ben B.

Claman, Canada; Albert V. Johnson, Canada; George O. Johnson, Two Har bore; Edwin C. Wilson, Miami, Hugo C. Algle and Frank J.

O'Donnell, Minneapolis. Law School BACHELORS OF LAW Raymond E. Chabot, Duluth; Harry M. Frohne, Detroit Lakes; Frederick L. Renaud, Minneapolis.

Graduate Degrees MASTERS OF ARTS Mary E. Athan, Knute W. Bergan, Gertrude Brown, Robert C. Chalman, Harry S. Clark, Joseph B.

Collins, Irene Conley, Ruth M. Colter, Edwin Davis, Leonard A. Fleenor, Paul G. Hoel, Ruth T. Johnson, Walter O.

Johnson. Eunice Matheson, Sterling Popple, Merle M. Price, Edgar A. Schiller, Ward A. Shoemaker, Sister Helen Hurley, Vlda V.

Smith, John E. Sutherland, Frederic A. Tripp, Eleanor R. Vanderhllt, Donald E. Van Koughnet and Harry Wolcott.

MASTERS OF SCIENCE Mon telle Die Gustav P. Ewe, pioneer grain merchant of the northwest and former president of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, died late Wednesday at his home, 4218 Fremont avenue after two months' Illness. He was 66 years old. Funeral services will be held at p.m. Friday at the home.

irial will be In Lakewood cemetery. A prominent figure in the grain trade for many years, Mr. Ewe had been connected with the Van Dusen-Warrington company since 1889. At Ihe time of his retirement last Au. gust he was vice president of the company.

He also was president of the Atlas Elevator company, vice president of G. W. Van Dusen and company, vice president of the National Elevator company, vice president of the Inter-State Grain com pany, secretary-treasurer of tne Mann Lumber company, the Atlas Lumber company and the Pioneer Steel Elevator company. Mr. Ewe was born In La Crosse, May 13, 1863.

In 1879 he began In business as a buyer of grain for the Carglll Elevator company at Whitehall, Wis. During: the succeed, ing years he was stationed as grain buyer at Whalen, Augusta, and Arnott, and Dwight, Northwood and Portland, N. D. Survived by five In 1886 he became auditor for the Cargill Elevator company in spoils, and three years later became affiliated with the Van DusenHar-rington company. He was made a vice president In 1900.

Mr. Ewe was a member of the Masonic order, and of the Minnea oils, Minikahda and Automobile clubs. He Is survived by his widow; two sons, William F. and Clark Ewe, and two daughters, Caroline Ewe and Mrs. Laura Huntting, all of Minneapolis.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Abraham A mar, 22; Ruth E. Rouse, IS. Morris Welner, 23; Charlotte Arkovick, 19. Albert A. Hlnman, 27; Harriet E.

Piatt, 23. Jamea J. Stewart, 29; Camilla Madden, 24. Lloyd M. Rosecrans, 21; Lucille Kuhn, 18.

Fred V. Larson, 21; Cecilia M. McNally, 18. Carl J. Oonella, 22; Lucille A.

Murphy, 21. Clifford M. Frtek. 21; Agnes R. Savick, 19.

Edwin M. Johnson, 32; Ruby M. Holland, 19. Joseph Tourre, legal; Loretta M. Ryan, legal.

Earl B. Rhoades, legal; Alice Johnston Rhoafles, legal. Harold h. Woodraska, 27; Ruth Kallestad, 26. Axel L.

Bodln. 30; Ann J. Cautor, 28. William F. Stads, 42; Rosalie Jungbluth, 33.

STOLEN Willys coupe, Merrill Maurer, Curtis hotel. A-219S3 Ford touring, Earle Nordqulat, 2719 Cleveland ns. B-S4M2 Bulck coupe, 8. Freldman, 2410 16th a n. B-103799 Dort touring, Dempey Cittadlno, 6.1(1 Lincoln av ne.

B-94213 Essex coach, J. L. Ewlng, B121 Thomas av s. A-321R4 Chevrolet touring, P. J.

Walsh, Summit hotel. FIRE DEPARTMENT CAI.I.H 9:5012 No. 5th at, sprinkler test. 10:022009 Harriet av furnace. 11:262105 Columbus av, dwelling.

2:211409 Stevens av, rubbish In shed. 2:41 Lowry av bridge, planks. 3:191110 Fremont av closet. 3:50 39th and Lyndale av dump. 2508 37th av roof.

6:44524 So. 3rd st, basement. Washington, furnace. DEATHS Cart Anderson, 75, Bock, Minn. Andrew Logeland, 74, Nevis, Minn.

G. Bernard Mathurg, 73, 1817 3rd av I. Amelia Solomonson, 71, Mllaca. Minn. Louise L.

Townsend, 69, 3145 Colfax av a. Hattls E. Goodrich, 64, 906 Minnehaha parkway. Imogens R. Cheek, 58, 4040 Portland av.

George MacArthur. 49, 3009 4th av a. Theodore Okerstrom, 44. 625 Polk st ne. Edna Smith, 22, 825 9th st s.

Sarah Alice Barvo, 6, 514 Glrard av B. Gloria Francis, 1, Hopkins, Minn. BIRTHS Girls Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.

Lundqulst, 1233 Queen av n. John M. Fltzpatrlck, 4014 Nicollet av. Edmund L. Burke, Oak Grove hotel, Victor A.

Ehrenberg, 4309 Beard av I. Carl A. Lund, 2120 Franklin av. George F. Holman, 3448 Nicollet av.

Horace W. Earl, 2704 14th av s. Frank West, 2537 26th av (. Mendell J. Qulst, 2616 27th av s.

Stanley M. Matthews. 2809 37th av I. Boys John J. Mahon, 1350 Washburn av n.

Harry W. Millie, 3420 St. Edward D. Riley, Oseeo, Minn. Myron Smith.

816 18' av ne. Alton H. Gates. 2503 13th av s. Edward Slfferle, 1001 2Sth st.

Harold H. Height, 1465 33rd st. Herman Rantzloff, Rosemont, Minn. Otto Sorvig, 95 Langford Park place, St. Paul, Minn.

Roy E. Olson. 4209 39th av s. Hurlson B. Weese, 2828 Elliot av.

Clarence J. Olson, 3854 Polk st ne. Lawrence Keller, Richfield, Minn. Michael Bromocrg, 1020 Logan av n. Joseph I.

Miller, 523 Colfax av n. Stanley u. mil, dd33 33tn av s. Elmer F. Becker, 2937 Queen av n.

Arthur T. Tennlsan, 4243 45tn av a. Carl Brown, 3917 24th av s. CONTAGIOfS DISEASES Quarantined New Deaths Releas. Tot.

Scarlet Fever 1 0 0 33 Typhoid Fever 0 0 0 4 Diphtheria 0 0 1 4 Chlckennox 9 0 11 42 City water analyzed July 18 Safa. BlILDINO PERMITS Sigurd A Johnson carpenter 3441 25th av a 1 story stucco double dwlg and stucco private garage 4630 Bloomlngton av 3 8om-mer's Ad Owner builds I 6.400 A Gahrlng 2720 Robbins st Alt change frame 4 flat to 8 apt. 1515-17 9th st Owner builds. Midwest Coal Coke Co 2,000 Boyle pres 2018 19th av Conveyor 45 ft high and 250 ft long In coal yard 2018 Snelllng av Oodrey Conveyor Co Elkhard Ind bldr 6,000 Humphries bldr 707 Phoenix Bldg 1 story frame dwlg 4129 45th av a 28 28 Rich ardson's Ad Owner builds 2.700 Total minor permits 3,110 Total permits Minneapolis En Brief Vcrmolene kills Bedbugs, Moths. Sold by druggists.

Advertisement. Dunces now for nights Sat. and Sun. St. Paul Colisseum.

Advertisement. Club dance tonight at Conway's Arcadia. Freeparkiner In our lot. Adv. CO-OPS TO MEET HERE Minneapolis was chosen as the 1930 convention city by the North ern States Co-operative league at the final session of the organization's convention at Superior, today.

HARDER TO BE SPEAKER Dr. O. E. Harder, profossor of met. allography at the University of Min nesota, will be a speaker at the First National Metal congress to be held September 9 to 13 In Cleveland.

FINISHES BIBLE COURSE William L. Sanford, former mem ber of the Olivet Lutheran Free church. Is a member of the gradu atlnff class at the Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago, August 1. 'Flaming Youth' Accepting Responsibilities, Nachtrieb Says There is little doubt but that the wildest predictions of today concerning the progress of material science in the future will become real, but the future leaders of the world must Interest themselves more In spiritual and character development -than in material progress, Henry F. Nachtrieb, professor emeritus of zoology at the University of Minnesota, told 160 summer school graduates who were presented with diplomas at the university music auditorium today.

It is true that in all business- fields as well as in all cultural fields, a few leaders really forward the field. About one-third of all others learn the new developments Intelligently, another one-third imitate the new methods and another one-third learn nothing, Professor Nachtrieb said, urging members of the. graduating class to become leaders. High Ideals Accepted The speaker pointed out the decid ed trend In present day business to acceptance as leaders of only those men with high ideals. Proficiency is measured In terms of public service rather than by the accumulation of private fortunes, he said.

Professor Nachtrieb denied the charge that present day conditions-are unfavorable to the development of the highest type of life. "Examples of moral courage and high Ideals are evident on all sides," he said, pointing out that the "flam-lng youth" is accepting his responsibilities. The list of summer school graduates follows: College of Dentistry GRADUATE DENTAL HYGIENISTS Esther F. Peterson, Glenwood; Ruth A. Golberg, Harrlette M.

Mix, Minneapolis. College of Science, Literature and the Arts BACHELOKS Or AKT cum lauoe Paul W. Hayes, Monroe Levens, Minneapolis. BACHELORS OF ARTS Lawrence A. Gilbert, Buffalo; Oswald S.

Halvorsen, Du'iuth; William G. Hawker, Buffalo; Ann Neubelser, Belle Plaine; Dean S. Smith, Anoka; Marjorle i. Smith, Annandale; John L. Zimmerman, St.

Paul; from Minneapolis: George A. Erlckson, Lowell G. Fassett, Maurice L. Halpern, Elizabeth Johnson, Joseph Karesh, Heinrich L. Koch, Marjorle L.

Luethl, Peter Paulcyn, Dnimmond H. Seymqurt John D. Silver. BACHELOR OF Music uoroiny u. Johnson, Minneapolis.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE rea Farthing, Ozark, Hetty I. Joacl), New Prague: Mary K. Maynard, Sioux City, Iowa; Nancy 3. Venberg, Eveleth; Viktor O. Wilson, Montevideo: Avalon E.

Rines, St. Paul; from Minneapolis: Florence M. FitzOerald, C. Elizabeth Foote, Florence Labovltz, Florabelle Runyon. College of Engineering and Architecture BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Marvin L.

Kline, Mlnneapo-lsl. BACHELORS OF CIVIL ENGINNEKinu David W. Erlckson, Missoula. Louis M. Schaller.

St. Paul; Paul A. Hel- seth and Carl B. Oustad. Minneapolis.

BACHELOR OF ELECTKICAL, ENGI NEERING Joseph M. Healy, Dover. School of Chemistry BACHELORS OK CHEMISTRY Wilbur A. Sperry, Mankato; I. Louis Walk, Min neapolis.

BACHELORS OF -CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Carroll A. Clark. Duluth; Ker-wln L. Mich, St. Paui; Lawrence G.

Baker. Minneapolis. -College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics BACHELORS OF SCIENCE (Course In ForeVrv) Shlrlee B. Andrews, Owen, Wis. Henry Q.

Nelson. Duluth. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE (Course In Home Economics) Marie O. BenedJot, Eileen H. Hanson, Minneapolis.

College of ICdnratlon and College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Course In Agriculture) Theodore H. Fenske, St. Paul. BACHELORS OF -SCIENCE (Course In Home Economics) Inez A. Bannar, Eveleth; Gladys L.

Gilpin, Tracy; Julia M. Gornlck, Tower; Effa C. McRoden, Montevideo. School of Aflnes and Metallurgy METALLURGICAL ENGINEER E. John Miller, Beaver Dam.

Wis. College of Kdnratloo BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, with high distinction Hilda O. Lengby, Valborg R. Motes, fit. Paul.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE, with distinction Louise G. Brennan, Duluth; May C. Fairbanks, Austin; Marie Gleason, Du- DEPEND ON ZEMO TO STOP ITCH Use soothing, healing, lnvislblo Zenio for that itching torture, caused by mosquito or Insect bites, sunburn, prickly heat, poison! ivy or summer rash. 'This clean, reliable family antiseptic promptly stops itchlnn; and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. Zemo has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms of annoying.

Itching skin irritations. Have relief with one application. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. Adv.

RECORDED MUSIC A Weekly Review of Phonograph Releases By John K. Sherman THE TABLE TELLS Figure for yourself how much you can regu'irly set- aside and the above table will show yon how much you may borrow here to consolidate debts or for any practical purpose. Get square with, the world and you will have made a fresh (tart. Morris Plan lends from $100 to $1,000 on the basis of integrity and earning power. NORTHWEST MORRIS PLAN COMPANY 118 South BlJlh Street AtlanUe 6646 EE Minneapolis Chicago AUGUST 2, 1929 Half of above fare for children.

Reclining chair cars and coaches GOING FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 Lv. Minneapolis I Stpja. Lv. 81. Paaf 8:05 pjsu Ar.

Chicago TMuj, RETURNING Tickets good to retnrn on train leav. Ing Chicago at US p. m. Aag- 4 Us. To Chicago.

IS day llmlt-ea sale daily. Good only la coaches. 0 TkM end dttmil at S21 Second 4th and Robert St Minneapolis St. Paul Phsns Main 3561 Phone Rlvenrtew 420 Chica 28UC4D GreatWestern PLATES 1 ft full Ippee or Usn SS V' YORK OENTAl CO. I COO MKH.I.K1 AVfc.

COO OCC Minneapolis. Minn QCC OBBBiaiBBBBBaauaa bound ran CONCERT I Ronet d'Omphale (Omphale's Spinning Wheel) 8alnt-8arns, played by Wll-Irm Menselberf and the Philharmonic) m-phony orchestra of New York i In two parti. Mengelberg recorded this symphonic poem acoustically several years ago on a 10-ineh record; this Is a 12-inch. The interpretation is much the same as the earlier sion, a sensitive and spirited formance with fastidious string work Photo for The Star By Lee Bros. GUSTAV F.

EWE Theater Officials Here to Inspect Playhouses Three officials of the Paramount-Famous-Lasky corporation, which has acquired the 140 theaters of the Finkelstein Ruben chain, were visiting Minneapolis today, on a tour of Inspection of the newly purchased playhouses. The three visitors were D. J. Chatkln, director-in-chlef of Publlx Theaters; B. B.

Buchanan, in charge of construction, and Burt Kelly, In charge of booking and buying. The three officials make their headquarters In New York. HIKERS GOING TO ANOKA Members of the Municipal Hiking club will trek to Rum river over the weekend. They will gather at the Anoka car station at 3 p.m. Satur day.

and Their Orrheitra. "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine," and "Tip-Toe Through the Tulips With Me." fox trots Jean Goldltetta and Hi Orchestra. FUNERALS GEORGE Mi'AKTHl'R Funeral services were held at 3:15 p.m. today at Lakewood chapel for George McArthur, 49 years old, who died Monday night at his home, 3009 Fourth avenue S. Mr.

McArthur had been a florist in Minneapolis for 20 years. He was a member of Ark lodge and Clan Gordon. His widow survives him. PETICIt HILDEBRAND The funeral of Peter Hildcbrand, years old, who died Monday in Luke's hospital, St. Paul, was held at 1:30 p.m.

today from the resi dence, 3611 Fremont avenue and 2 p.m. from Crystal Lake chapel. Mr. Hildebrand was born In Buffalo, and had lived in Minnesota since 1862, his parents settling at Lyle. Mr.

Hildebrand was in the livery business there for 35 years, com ing to Minneapolis on his retirement 1919. He is survived by his wid-1 ow: two daughters. Mrs. IX P. Camp bell of Minneapolis and Mrs.

Guy V. Hovland of Dawson; five sons, Ed ward H. Hildebrand, Claude Hilde brand, P. Arthur Hildebrand, M. Hil debrand, and Lee W.

Hlldebrnnd, all Minneapolis, and a brother, C. A. Hildebrand, also of Minneapolis. Kl'SSELL L. LAMSON Russell L.

Lamson, 27 years old, 2418 E. Twenty-t-cond street, died today at St. Mary's hospital after an Illness of several months. Mr. Lamson had lived in Minneapolis all his life.

Ho Is survived by four sisters. Misses Emllie and Betty and Mrs. Charles Evcrs and Mrs. Edwin Lar-son. Funeral services will 'be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

at Iavles mortuary. Interment will be at Lakewood cemetery. including a passage which was formerly deleted. The electrical reproduction brings out several vivid touches and adds to depth and at- mospbere. An ingratiating composition handled with almost a Gallic finesse.

Skyscrapers In America were called "marvelous creations" and as significant In their time as were the great cathedrals of Europe by Lora-do Taft, famous Chicago sculptor, who lectured on "Beauty In America" at the University of Minnesota Wednesday. While America as an art loving na tion has been woefully lacking in sympathetic appreciation, Mr. Taft said, within the last 10 years the pure American architecture of our schools and office buildings has vir tually enjoyed a renaissance. Outdistances Europe "More beautiful churches, schools and office buildings have been built in America in the last 20 years than in all of Europe during the last three centuries," Mr. Taft said.

"And the modern long-lined, fiuted style of architecture is as inspiring as the Gothic." Mr. Taft expressed the hope that with architecture showing" the way, other forms of art In America should wake to fresh vigor. The nation, he continued, is wealthy and powerful enough now to-allow Its citizens to pursue cultural recreation. Pleased With Art Institute I Until now, he continued, Americans have spent more energy and thought toward making a living than toward making a life. Mr.

Taft, who besides maintaining his own studio In Chicago, Instructs at the Art Institute of Chicago, at present is busy on several small busts and statues for memorials. This Is his second visit to Minneapolis. He spoke highly of the new art Institute, but regretted that more light had not been provided for some of the sculptural pieces. He mentioned the work of Paul Manshlp, St. Paul sculptor, whose pieces he particularly praised.

Band Concerts MINNEAPOLIS Ml'NICIPAL BAND Michael Jaime, Conductor Lake Hurrlet, 8 P. M. EASTERN COLLEGE MOST Soloists! Marvin Adler, Tenor Miles 8erv, Baritone Horn Harry Anderson, Trumpet March "Triumph of Victory" Jewell Selection from the Broadway Success "Take It from Me" Andersen Containing Opening Act "Good. Bad, Beautiful Broadway," "To Hava and Hold," "The Tanglefoot," "Taka It From Me." "The Call of tha Cosy Little Home." Finale. Two Chinese Characteristics (a) "Chinese patrol "ir" "The Dragon's Eye" Gay Two Famous College Marches (a) March "Yale Blue- i-a (h) March "Princeton Crimson" Scenes from the Popular Play, "Rose Marie." Introducing "Hard Boiled Herman," "Rose Marie." "Why Shouldn't We?" "Totem," "Tom Tom," "Indian Love Call," "Door of My Dreams," "Em- plr Scene." INTERMISSION March victorious Harvard" Wood Overture to the Light Opera, "Bohemian Girl" Blfe Hits of the Day 'Ruildinir a Nest for Rose-Orur (b) "I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling" Rnee-Lenk-Waller (c) "Honey" Seymour-Slmona Incidental Polo ty Marvin Adler.

Tenor Scene and Duet from Uie Opera "II Trovatore," "Home to Our Moun- tains" Verdi Harry Larusson. Trumpet Miles Bery. Baritone Horn Hits from the Oreenwlch Follies. Featuring "The Naked Truth." "At the Kraiy Kat's Ball," "Perfume of Love," "Just Sweet Sixteen," "Tsln," "I'll Be Your Valentine," "Tam, Tam, Tarn, Tam," and closing chorus. "Balanrs All and Swing Partners," from "At ths Movies" suite.

NRKiHRORIIOOn BAKD Berkley i. Barrett, Director Riverside Park, P. M. Soloists Herbert Illttenbrennrr, Saxo-Dhone: Don MrKlnnon. Tenor March "Valiant Youth" King Overture "Ths cam of Boieldleu Saxophone Solo "Scenes That Are Brightest" Round Herhert Dltthrenner, Soloist Selection "Ermlnle" Jakobowskl Popular Songs Don McKlnnon, Soloist COMMUNITY SING Conducted by Harry Anderson Selection "The Firefly" Film! Overture "William Tell" Rossini Walts "Love Kternal" Brooks March "Ths Kilties" Morris HAM FOK TAXIDKKMIST Competitive examinations in the civil service were announced today for an Instrument maker in the bureau of standards and a taxidermist for the national museum at Wash- ington.

Cat Lovtly Admired Curvt thess folks It should certainly do for vou If not delighted, get your money back. Cains IS Lb. New Health. "IRONIZED YEAST gave me strength and pep. I gained 15 lbs." Mlsi lda liiUer, Zumbro ails, Ulan, A.

BENIK NEVER SUFFERS FROM INDIGESTION NOW Now Able to Enjoy Every Meal After Years of Suffering. "When meal time comes now I am able to do justice to my w.lfe's good cooking, for Sargon lias completely rid me of my stomach trouble in five weeks after everything else failed. ANTHONY i. BENIK It sure Is great to enjoy your meals after three years of suffering like I had. My digestion is perfect, and I have gained eight pounds.

"Indigestion, sluggish liver and constipation had me in a badly run. down condition. I was afraid to eat a square meal. My liver was out of order and I had bad headaches, and such dizzy soells I would have to stop work until they passed. Con stipatlo'rt had faq continually taking laxatives.

a "Sarcon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills corrected the condition of my whole system indigestion, sluggish liver and and also built up my Btrength and weight. The pains In my stomach, the headaches and dizzy spells are forgotten. I am ready to answer any question regarding this medicine for I can talk from actual experience. I feel so much better In every way, 1 am just like a new The above statement was made by Anthony J. Benik.

1907 McKinley St N.E., Minneapolis. A special Kargon representative at Walgreen's Drug Store, S00 Hennepin, is explaining the therapeutic action of this revolutionary new medi cine to hundreds daily. Sarcon may also be obtained at all Walgreen Drug Stores. Adv. Help Us to Help Others NICOLLET ISLAND Unsightly Skin Eruptions Gone In Three Days Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings what are you going to do about them? If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Tcterson's Ointment today and let Its mighty healing power make you Joyfully happy in Just a few days.

You'll praise It to your mends ever after, for it surely docs heal and leaves the skin clear, healthy and (rood to look upon. And here's something more that a multitude of Peterson's Ointment friends know make a note of It. This good old remedy is just as healing for eczema, pimples, rashes and ulcers as It Is for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad minded druggist. Keep it In the house for burns and scalds, bruises, scratches, itching skin, chafing and like ailments. Adv.

Official Publication (Published July 25 and August 1, 1929,. in The Minneapolis Star) APPLICATION FOK TRANSFER OF MOVING PICTURE SHOW LICENSE Office of the City Clerk Minneapolis, Minnesota. Notice Is hereby given that the following named person has applied for transfer of moving picture Bhow license as Indicated below, at the location designated and until the first Monday In May, 1930: From O. A. Lee to Rltz Amusement 345 13th avenue northeast.

Such application for transfer of license will be presented to the City Council of said City at a regular meeting thereof to be held on Friday, the 9th day of August, 1929, at 9:30 a.m. CHAS. C. 8 ANSON, ii.L City Clerk. trich, Frances L.

Keller, Ethel B. Reeves. Earl N. Schultz. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE Harry A.

Cave. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY Raymond J. Bradley In educational administration and supervision; Ella J. Day in child wel fare; Reuben B. Ellestad In analvtical chemistry; Roscoe E.

Jackmon In organic chemlatry; Julius Jensen In medicine; Flor ence Justin In child welfare; Theor A. Langlie In psychology: Malcolm S. Mac-Lean In English: Earl L. MIckelson in mathematics; Claude N. Stokes In theory and practcie of teaching.

LIONS' riCNIC DATE SET Hugh Martin has charge of finan cial arrangements for the annual Lions' club picnic to be held next Wednesday at Radisson inn, Lake Mlnnetonka. Remove this film from your car's body IT REPRESENTS minute particles of dust (road film) which nave collected on the finish of your car. Vf'hiz Polish for Ducp and Lacquer will remove that unsightly, blue film and give your car a bright, new luster. There is water-proof wax in Whix Polish for Duco and Lao quer to protect the finish of your i car: That means a saving ia money to you. The luster it produces lasts and does not leap an oily surface to collect Just.

Ask your dealer about the other Whil Products that serve and save. POLISH FOR DUCO AND LACQUER 0 XT biz Products make your car look tetter, run better and last lunger ''About five months ago, following an operation for appendicitis I aid not gain strength enough to be up and about. My mother and sister advised me to take Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Eoundi I have taken five ottles and it has. helped me to get strong so I can do my own housework now. I have recommended it to several friends who have been weak and rundown." Mrs.

Oscar Ottum, Box 474, Thief River Falls, Minn, unto a mm aiBoananBiiaBBiiBa r4V srttr! All ABOUT VOI BEsJCs J9 TKOIBLES We guarantee te 3II set ol teeth, upper or tit an month. $7.00 CHICAGO DENTISTS 261 NIC Ol. LET AVE. '1 7 il ft 0 '''ft m' Young Mother, OnceThin, Weak, Gains 5 Lbs. and New Strength Change Hollows to Curves In Few Weeks with New IRONIZED YEAST or Pay Nothing Dnns (Plekthall-Mc(illl), and Gypsy I Jive Bonf (Smlth-Iltrbrrtl, sun( by John Charles Thomas, baritone.

(Brunswlrk) Two lilting ballads which concert audiences always like, sung with line 'sincerity and vocal assurance. Thomas' voice is of pleasing timbre and he uses it with excellent taste, extracting all possible drama from the melody and enunciating clearly. At times the record has too much res onance, giving a hollow quality to tho voice. Otherwise it could not be easily Improved upon. Dn Bint die Run' (riehnnerO, and Ule Lorelei (Llsrt), sung by Rlarld Onrfi contralto, with piano accompaniment by Frits Heubsch.

(Victor) These two lieder, sung by the great Onegin, have a glowing reality that give a concert-hall illusion. Her interpretation, in both the Schubert and Liszt songs, has dignity and In telllgence and the cool fluency of her voice is admirably fitted to the songs. Her tones at times seem a bit labored. Hons of Love I)nnnelly-Kmber), and I Kiss Your Hand Madame. (Lrviis-VounK F.rtfln), played by Max Rosen, violinist, with piano accompaniment by Richard Wilms.

(Brunswick) Mr. Rosen's violin tone is rich and velvety In these two concertized popular hits. Rarely have we heard bet ter violin reproduction via the pho nograph. rOPCLAB 'Little Pal," and "I'm In Seventh Heaven," played by Oeorrs Olsea and bis siuie. ictor) George Olsen can be depended up on to be neither screechy nor squealy.

These reveal his usual glib technique and the tunes keep their virtue to the end. 'Sugar Is Back In Town." and "Sweet Ida Joy," played by the ot too Pickers, (Brunswick) These lack personality. No. 1 is made tolerable by a vocal solo by Scrappy Lambert. "Baby, Oh Where.

Tan Ton Be?" and "You're Jnst Another Memory," played by nuny vanes ana nis Connecticut 1 ankers (Victor) That sad, sweet voice of Rudy's must ravish the girls. Luscious or chestratlon. swooning harmony. "Ida! Sweet as Apple Cider." and "Feelln' No Pain," played by Red Nichols ana his rive pennies. (Brunswick) This is not a recent Mchols' re- lease, but surely it is one of his best His tomfoolery Is incomparable.

Other current releases are: MUNHWItK "I Kiss Tour Hsnd. Madams." and "Bonn of Love," violin solos Max Rosen. "Duna." and "Oypsy Lov Bona," ber-Itona with orchestra John Charles Thomas. "8ontj From a Cotton Field," and "He Just Don't Appeal to Me," comedienne with orchestra Besslt Brown. "Sugar 4s Back In Town." and "Sweet Ida Joy," fox trots Th Cotton Pickers.

"When Vou Corns to the End of the Day," and "In a Uttls Lovs Canoe," Walt res Castlewood Marimba Band. "With a Sons In My Heart." and "Al-tce Blue Gown" Brunswick Balon Orchestra. "Reaching For Someone." and "Sweet Seventeen," fox trots Herbert Gordon and His Hotel Ten Eyck Whispering Orchestra. "A Trip to New York," In four parts Old Tims Orchestra, Allegheny. fOI.I'MRlA "Just a Little Ollmpse of Paradise," and "There Was Nothing Else to Do," fox trots Ipana Troubadours, E.

Lanln, Director. "Junior," and "Miss You," fox trots- Ben Belvtn and His Orchestra, "Where the Bab-Bab-Babhllng Brook," and "I Want to Meander In the Meadow," fox trots Dave Bernls and His Orchestra. "I'm Still Caring," and "You've Made My Dreams Coma True," vocals Art Glllham. "S'posln'," and "Painting ths Clouds With Bunshlne," vocal duets Ford and Glenn. "Im Feathering a Nest." and "Whera ths Bab-Bab-Babbling Brook," male ouar-.

tets The Hudson Singers. VICTOR 'To In Love." and "When We Oet Together In ths Moonlight." fox trots Warlng'a rennsylvanlana and Nat Bhtlkret nd ths Victor Orchestra. "I'm In the Jailhouse. Now," and "Rich Man Poor Man. Beggar Man.

Thief" Ban Renter and His Senterpedes. Ot What Have Yout" id "I've Mad Habit of You," fox tatu rtui Ohmaa 70 at in of "I gained 5 lbs. while taking IRONIZED YEAST. That means a lot as mj parents ara thin, what I priie most la tha difference In the wsy I feel and tha 'pep I have. Before I took IRONIZED YEAST 1 bad to hire a girl to help ma with any hard work, but now da all my housa-cleaniag alone and help my mother too." Mrs.

George Decker, Kingsler. Pa. 0 Mra. George Decks and Daughter Official Publication (Published July 25 and August 1, 1929. In The Minneapolis Star) Arn'-ICATIOX FOB moving nc TLKE SHOW LICENSE Office of the City Clerk Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Notice Is hereby Riven Ihnt the following named person has applied for Moving llcture Show Llcen.se as In. dicated below, at the location designated and until the first Monday in May. 1930: Mrs. A. Wlttles, 2S Washington avenue south.

Such application for license will he presented to the City Council of said City at a regular meeting thereof to be held on Frldry, the 9th day of August, 1929, at 9:30 a.m. CHAS. C. SWANSON, City Clerk. Official Publication (Published July 25 and August 1, 1929, in The Minneapolis Star) APPLICATION FOB POOL TABLE LICENSE Office of the City Clerk Minn apolis.

Minnesota. Notice is hereby given that the following named person has applied for Pool Table License as Indicated below, at the location designated nnd until the first Monday in May, l3fl: Jim Bolheres, 219 Marquette avenue. Such application for license' will be presented to the City Council of said City at a regular meeting thereof to be held on Friday, the 9th day of August, 1929, at 9:30 a.m. CHAS. C.

SWANSON. City Clerk. Official Publication (Published July 25 and August 1, 1929, In Tha Minneapolis Star) APPLICATIONS FOB DANCE HALL LICENSES Office of the City Clerk Minneapolis, Minnesota. Notice Is hereby given that the following named persona have applied for Dance Hall Licenses as Indicated at the locations designated and until the first Monday in May, 1930: Tiny Holder, 629 th avenue north. H.

Lum, 49 flout 8th street. Such applications for Licenses will be presented to the City Council of said City at a regular meeting thereof to be held on Friday, the 9th day of August, .1929, at 9:80 a.m. CHAS. C. SWANSON, iiuL City Clerkv', Round Trip Every Saturday June 8th to August 31st 30-Day Return Limit Similarly reduced fares to Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Southampton and other Jersey Coast and i Long Island points.

Tali ptrtlcaltn may be ofifarnerf at Loos TToW OAs or tddrm F. J. BAMBACH, Qen. Agent Pssa. Dept.

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