The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 5

SOOOTNEVS I Public Is Invited Mrs. C. Nupen Named To Sacred Concert Delphian Club Head Members of ehurch choirs of the Mrs. O. B.

Nupen was elected prescity will participate In a program of Went of the Bismarck Delphian club sacred music at 4 Sunday aft- at the annual meeting, held Friday ernoon in the City Auditorium as one afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. K. of a series of public concerts sponsor- Thompson, 613 Avenue D. She will ed by the Association of Commerce, suoceed Mrs.

C. B. Whittey. Bismarck persons are extended a cor- Others elected to serve with Mrs. dial invitation to attend the oonoert, Nupen were Mrs.

M. M. Ruder, vice is free. president; Mrs. 8.

D. Diets, aecre Since Sunday will mark the close of tary; and Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, and week in the city, the treasurer.

program has been especially arranged Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, chairman, to interest young people and boys and Mrs. K.

Kjelstrup and Mrs. W. A. girls accompanied by parents are in- Hughes were appointed as a comflted to attend. mlttee to arrange for the annual The program: spring luncheon May which will Army of the Sal- mark the close of this novation Army; Now Thy tivities.

Methodist choir; cornet Tslks on of Science and duet, William industry in by Mrs. Ritter- Schwarts and W. L. Jenkins of the bush, and on Evangelical church; Watches by Mrs. Kjelstrup featured the study from by Men- program.

delssohn, Presbyterian quartet; Rus- cl will oonduct a study of sian chant, Have Every Industrial and financial proband Up Your Epls- lems of the United States at their copal choir; solo, Prayer Par- maottogs next season. A committee Father Robert Feehan, pastor comprised of Mrs. T. W. Lusk, Mrs.

of St. procathedral; and A. J. Sollen and Mrs. Nupen has Dobm Thy Trinity Lutheran been named to arrange next choir.

club schedule. eoa trinity Choir to Hear Concert by St. Olaf the tothretativea at Steele. group of members of the choir of the Trinity Lutheran church mo- SSj Baturd tored to Fargo Saturday afternoon to attend the concert to be given by an Toews 615 sixth the choir of St. Olafs college of Northfleld.

this evening in the Fargo First Lutheran church? The party Includes Mr. and Mrs. aer O. E. Johnson, Miss Hilda Boe, Miss motored to Beach Friday to spend the Dagnc Aslakson, Miss Mathilda Welo, eek nd with friends.

Miss Grace Livdahl, Miss Mildred Hoff. Miss Jeanette Myhre, Miss Ella Mrs Ve es 1310 Avenue Johnson, Miss Ruby Gilbertson, Miss Tbttle to spend Sunday Clara Trom, Miss Beatrice Thoreson, th Mr. Haines, who recently pur- Mlss Carol Nysetter, chased the creamery there. At the Dahl. Leonard Orvedal, Charles Carl- year.

Mr. and Mrs son and Conrad Hagen. Haines and their family will move to a Tuttle. DeMolay and. Rainbow Mrs.

ired Swenson and Charles OrdereHold Party rsngements for the party were made committee Including Mrs. A. W. Mr Rohrer, Mrs. F.

the local chaptcr W. Murphy and Mias Catherine Mcor Rainoow (Juris. Donald. Tag and novelty dances featured the SffiSiKHnS; JSiS? bySam The American Legion Auxiliary is A xt ndln invitation to the general pubUc 40 ttend benefit card party L.P. warren.

Jus- at 8 oclock Monday evening in the tice and Mrs. W. L. Nussle and Mr. dining room of the World War Mea mortal building.

Those wishing to SS? Vi2? tend will be welcome whether or not Dunn, Vivian Coghlan and Marion they have made reservations it was Isamlnger arranged for the party. announced by the membership com- Andrew Netoon, fails, which I. in charge of arrangehas arrived hi Blsmrack to spend a with Mr.and special musical numbers will be rrank by Epworth League choir of Mr. and ttijick the McCabe Methodist church at a aervloe of the Ofder of the father of Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs.

the Rainbow for Girls and the Order Fettlng. of DeMolay at 7:30 Sunday i evening at the church, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. The service is planned as part of the hr aervance of boys and girls week and UfliiSir llililASi the sermon topic will be Chal- Harryloroer And His Orchestra who is Visiting in Bismarck, Mrs.

P. J. Meyer. 613 Fourth entertained will be back to entertain the members of her birthday club at you at the usual Sunday luncheon Thursday after- Dinner Hour on 1 ny spring bonnets marked places for nine AAgg guests and a larger bonnet, holding MM I IFff spring blossoms, centered the table. The afternoon was spent with sewing.

Miss Walsh is a guest at the home of We Specialize in a Mrs. Myer sister, Mrs. o. H. Dollar, 316 Park St.

Cf Mrs. J. P. French, 616 Fourth and her sister, Mrs. Charles Staley.

Sunday Dinner to return to Bismarck Tuesday from a trip to with all the the northern part of the stator They 11 visited at Wllliston with Mrs. Staley Served from 11:30 to 8:30 son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R.

L. Bork. while Mrs. French, Paeitis who is state organiser for the P. E.

O. OriUll lltlllt Sisterhood, paid an official visit to vv the Wllliston P. E. O. In NOCiinfiflt company with Mrs.

Margaret Blngennuivl IVvoUllll Ul helmer of Msndan, state president. Mrs. french inspected the chapters of the sorority at Kenmare and Minot Thursday and fttday nights. Mrs. French will inspect the chapter at Langdon before returning and she AT and Mn.

Staley will spend the week- PA 1 1 end at Bottineau with their brother suter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For the Balance of rsikenstein. uutf Heels Meetings of Qubs, 1 AtudSi tor Fraternal Groups with every pair of half soles No Nails No Squeak Members of the local court. 9R olic Daughters of will meet men KUDDer Heels at 6 o'clock Monday evening in St.

with every pair of half soles school We guarantee expert workman- ship. forget to look over Mrs. M. W. Roan, 333 Park will your shoes.

Our latest equip- be hostess at a meeting of the Monment enables us to save you day dub at 3 Monday aftermoney. noon. Mrs. fted Jansonius and Miss Hardy Jackson will have the program. SjScKKn The Cosmos dub wiU meet at 6 ULUUUSU o'clock Monday evening at the house SHINE lOe of Mrs.

a E. Wenspl. 317 Park Bt. AnTmAT PLOYHAR HEADS CLUB CAPITAL Valley City. N.

D- AprU UAQDFT a Tnak g. Ployhar bss been elseted onUD nUorll AL president of the Rotary dub here. A. 436 Broadway BBmarek. N.

Hi WUk was named viee president; Gartner. Plea. Dr. O. O.

Hulett, secretary; Ben Orotto, treasurer. I DANCE DOME Tonight LAST NIGHT WALTER P. CHRYSLER ANNOUNCED THE LOWEST PRICED SIX CORWIN-CHUBCHILL CYLINDER FOUR DOOR SEDAN IN AMERICA. Let Vs Tell You About It. AWARDS PREMEO TO ISO GIRL SCOUTS Patrol Lsadert Chsvronst Second Class Badges, Profiolenoy Badges Given Porficiency badges, gold and silver attendance stars and chevrons and badges for the different ranks were presented to some 180 Bismarck Girl Scouts at the second Court of Awards, held Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial building as one of the features of and week.

Mrs. C. W. Moses was the principal speaker for the program at which Mrs. Burt Finney, Girl Scout commissioner, presided.

Scouts were introduced by Mias Harriet Rust, local director. Those receiving swards were: Assistant patrol Fern Logan, Norma Peterson, Beraadlne Barrett, Lorraine Berg. Jean Schulte, Marie Nelson, Grace Sanborn, Constance Cole and Virginia Diets. Patrol Bashars, Mary Louise Nuessle, Vera Dixon, Irma Fern Logan, Hollaoe Beall, Marjorie Doll, Mary Catherine Riggs, Mildred Entringer, Elaine Riggs, Ellen Nelson, Els Nor Weber, Muriel DreSbach, Ann Dolan, Jean Speaks, Marietta Meyer, Lois Erdahl, Pauline Spare, Annabell, Welkie, Cedle Poitra, Peggy Jane Skeels and Betty Jacobaon. Ex-patrol Peterson, Marion Little, Catherine Stecher, Bernadlne Barrett and Emily Belk.

Troop Betty La Ist, Annabell Welkie, Mildred Entringer, Marjorie Doll and Muriel DreSbach. Gold attendance Doll, Norma Peterson, Marian Pederson, Betty Laist, Irene Anderson. Mildred Entringer and Ha Nor Weber. Silver attendance Fern Logan, Bemadine Barrett, Eleanor Conway, Marcia Peggy Jane Skeels and Betty Jacobson. Second class Dixon, Isabelle Beulah Hedahl, Bernadlne Agnew, Irma Fern Logan, Hollace Beall, Mary Catherine Riggs, Clementine Schanta, Pauline Schants, Marcella Dixon, Marcia Ellssbeth Balser, Irene Anderson, Donna Jean Davis, Evelyn Elllngson, Dorothy Ode, Marian Pederson, Ruth Saxvik, Peggy Jane Skeels, Dorothy Teklppe, Dolores Teklppe, Els Nor Weber, Emily Belk, Ann Dolan, Irene Stecher, Mary Dolan, Betty Walla, Mary Simonltach, Betty Simonltsch, Clara Jacobson, Constance Arnold, Mildred Baer, Marie Baer, Lois Drennsn, Esther Dutt, Lucile Dutt.

Evangeline Longmuir, Bertha Rennick, Lydia Rennlck, Martha Roeenberg. Rita Rosenberg, Ells Rosenberg. Dorothy Smith. Rose Smith. Mary Smith.

Orilla Smith, Laura Swindling, Anita Wellman and Pauline Wyclskala. Proficiency Riggs, Sara Barbara, Vera Dixon, Isabel Phyllis Brainerd, Gayle Kelly, Jean Baker. Cynthia Duraema. Josephine Naaalf, Dorothy Slgurdson. Marjorie Mclntyre, Marion Little, Irma Fern Logan, Norma Peterson.

Hollace Beall, Catherine Btecher, Bemadine Barrett, Betty Laist, Irene Anderson, Marjorie Doll, Mildred Entringer, Rosaleen Fortune, Pauline Schants, Marcia Clementine Schants, Elisabeth Balser, Marcella Dixon, Eleanor Conway. Lillian Hedstrom, Peggy Jane Skeels. Mary Louise Nuessle, Donna Jean Davis, Dorothy Teklppe, Marian Pederson and Ela Nor Weber. First class 4, Norms Peterson, Irma Fern Logan. Bemadine Barrett and Betty Laist; and Troop 3, Marjorie Doll.

Rates at Bowman Are Declared Reasonable Finding that gas and electric rates in the village of Bowman are reasonable, the state railroad commission has dismissed a complaint filed by that municipality. The petition alleging rates charged by the Montana-Dakota Power company for gas and electric service were unreasonable and higher than elsewhere in North Dakota was filed by the village a year ago. Similar petitions from patrons of the company in Bucyrus, Reeder, Rhame and Gascoyne subsequently were withdrawn. Sinoe cannot be legally fixed on any other basis than the value of the property used, and useful in furnishing the the commission held the electric rates now in effect are not unreasonable, and that the complaint of the village should be dismissed. Library To Be Open During Noon Hour Announcement that the Bismarck Public library will be open throughout the noon hour beginning Monday, April 34, is made by Mias Ruth King, city librarian.

Hie library will be opened as usual at 10:30 in the morning and will remain open continuously until 5:30 in the afternoon. It also will be open to the public during the FREE GOLF AT The New Bismarck Public Golf Course LOCATED 1 Mile North os Highway No. 83 MVtetot Bimsnfc plavofs with ear aew uta-Ne ftaveat. wo are (ne tier to cnrrwe all Mrlwlav (tomorrow), April Hr! Tea are eerilelly huitei THE MANAGEMENT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.

APRIL 22,1933 customary evening hours from 7 until 9 each week day. Arrangements for providing this additional aervloe were made in order to aooommodate students and persons employed, who find this a convenient time to secure reading material. Miss King said. MRS. Mil BE BURIED SUNDAY Funeral Sarvicas Will Ba Conducted at Ptaabytarian Church Funeral services for Mn.

Anna Knauss, resident of Bismarck for more than 30 yean who died at a local hospital Widay forenoon, will be conducted from the First Presbyterian church here at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. noyd E. Logee, pastor of the church, will officiate and the body will be burled at Fsinriew oemetery. Pallbearers will be I.

C. Davies, J. P. Jackson, W. A.

Hughes, E. J. Taylor, B. C. Larkin and D.

J. MCGUIis. Mrs. death was caused by a pulmonary disorder. She was 66 yean old.

She had been ailing for three yean and was ill in bed for a month preceding her death. Mrs. Knauss, whose maiden name was Anna Hendrickson, was born in iSweden Jan. 7, 1867 and came to the United States with her parents when she was nine yean old. Her family settled at Dows.

la. She was married to J. 8. Knauss at Oaroer, in 1602 and they moved to Bismarck from Garner in 1903. She had liver here sinoe.

Mm. Knauss leaves two sons, Plato Knauss, Minneapolis, who will be hen for the last rites, and Reo L. Knauss, postoffice clerk at Stanley, who arrived here Friday evening. iURWIEND BOYSmS WEEK Seven Days of Varied Activity Will Come to End With Musical Program and week in the Capital City will end Sunday, which la designated as when paston of all Bismarck churches will devote portions of their sermons to discussions of welfare work for youth. A special musical program will be presented at 4 in the afternoon at the city auditorium by members of ehurch choin in the city.

Children accompanied by their parents are invited to attend the program. features will end seven days of and activity, which began last Monday, under sponsonhlp Of the Association of Commerce. Tlie largest crowd of the week attended the physical education and Boy Scout programs at the World War Memorial building Friday evening, those In charge aaid. A colorful parade, in which and organizations of the city, most of them in gay costume, took part, was staged through the business district of the city Saturday forenoon. The parade was headed by the Juvenile band.

Saturday afternoon at North Field the children were participating in races, feature contests and games under direction of a committee headed by Robert Byrne. Cool, Clean Air at Paramount Assured Cool and comfortable atmosphere in the Paramount Theater during the hottest days of the coming warm season is Insured, it was announced Saturday by C. F. Hanson, manager of the show house. Workmen are busy Installing a new ventilation system in the building which washes and cools air as it enters.

It is similar to systems common in the larger cities and in addition has all the latest improvements. Completion of installation is expected in the near future, Hanson said. SBSKsesaBBSSBssBwa Mrs. C. C.

Pingry Of Minneapolis Teacher af Culbertsop 8 Bridge Show ff. From the BAPTIST GHURGH 70 HAVEYOUTHSUNDAT Young Members of Congregation Will Be in Charge of Both Services Young members of the congregation will have charge of services at the First Baptist church Sunday as the church observes it is announced by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. At the morning services, Edward Cole, a high school student, will preside and the opening invocation will be delivered by Abbie Welllver.

The Scripture lesson will be read by Anita Mercer and the pastoral prayer will be given by Evan Kennedy. Notices for the week will be read by Catherine Mason, while Robert Mueller and Marvin Welllver will act as ushers and take the morning offering. The sermon theme for the morning will be the Beauty of the Special music in the forenoon will be a solo, the Steadfast Hills I Lift Mine (Hawley), by George Shafer, Jr. William Mueller, will preside at the evening services and special music will be presented by the junior choir. The opening prayer will be given by Elmer Erickson and Robert Baker will lead the responsive reading.

Robert Mueller will read the Scripture lesson and Marvin WeDiver will deliver the pastoral Circus Fire Stampedes Monsters the Jungle CHARGING HELL OF WILD BEASTS LOOSED UPON A HELPLESS CITY! Rampant Uoiu, Tlftri, Ho- Charting Bassos, Smashing 1 11 Navar Stem the Tidel Kaspo, Lion Mon, Suckled in the Jungle, MBBK See Him Dare Death With a White Girl in His Arms! i JHNfiU THIUONMAN I i (BUSTfR CRASSf) Romantic Rival Selected Varieties tom" howabd Tarzan the Ape in ACID BABY BURLESQUE 1 A I ti 11 UI Pie Cwm4 VAmSAUImmIMb TODAY AND MONDAY Mldalte Show Suodar MATINEES EVENINGS PARAMOUNT OCa, SOUND NEWS 6UC ODC Attention Motorists For the protection of lives and property, particularly the lives of children, to assist moving traffic, and to avoid congestion in the business district, the Police Department will immediately commence enforcement of the traffic ordinances. The most common violations include: 1. Speeding and reckless driving. 2. Failure to stop at through streets.

Improper lights on vehicles. 4. Parking on ihe wrong side of the street, and parking in alleys. 5. Double parking contrary to double parking regulations.

6. Exceeding the two hour parking limit in the business district. Your cooperation with the police officers is asked. Violations will result in fines. If you are not familiar with the traffic ordinances of the city, you may obtain copies at the police station or at the city office.

BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. prayer. Notices will be read by Evan Kennedy while Edwin Mueller and George Dohn will act as ushers lor, the evening. Ruth Rand will play a piano solo. The sermon theme will be a Guide Neoessary?" Youth organisations of the church are listed by Rev.

Jackson as follows: Senior and Junior World- Wide guilds; Royal Ambassador chapter for age boys, young people's classes for high school boys and girls, Junior B. Y. P. U. and Crusade chapter.

A young man is superintendent of the church school, he said, and another is a member of the board of deacons. The church school secretary is a public school teacher. Courses of the school are based on international graded lessons. The church school meets each Sunday from 10 a. m.

to 11 a. m. Road Department Rejects Tire Bids All bids to furnish tires for state highway department equipment have been rejected and will be readvertiaed, Frank A. Vogel, highway commissioner, announced Saturday. He said the bids were rejected because most of them quoted the same figures.

Eight bidders had the same figures, one was slightly higher, and one was lower, but the latter failed to Include hard tires in its bid. according to Vogel. The highway commissioner called in the bidders and said the figures contained in the bids Indicated an agreement between bidders and notified them the bids would be readvertised. The contract for tires and tubes would amount to approximately 000, Vogel said. Contracts for perforated corrugated metal pipe were let to the Wheeling Corrugating Minneapolis, which had a low bid of $2,000.

J. D. Adams Minneapolis, With a bid of $14,000, was given the contract for grader blades for the year In all divisions. Their bid was $504 lower than the next lowest bidder. Will Make No Charges At Golf Course Sunday Bismarck golfers are invited to play all day Sunday free of charge over look! six weeks if of mo water.

Hi NOTHING CAN stop it TAKESAMUOBATH AT You wouldn't dan gut on ordinary car through a test like this! But day after day, week after week, this big new Dodge Six goes through every teet that engineers can through mud, sand and water, struggling up steep hffls heart-breaking triale that put every part of the car under terrific strain. But the big new Dodge Six cornea through every step with flying colore! Lesser cars quit cold after aa little as 11 minutes of such torture. Dodge is still going strong after 600 hours of ill AMAZING USS TO MM No wonder this new Dodge Six gives you breaking economy. Bxceac weight la lighter, stronger materials make this car safe and economical. So of course it gives you more miles per gallon.

one reason why it coots leas to why it outperforms its rivals in traffic, up hill, or country. Yet this tough conqueror of the teat pit. this car of amazing economy on the highway is the same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other smart places with its beauty. See this sensational new Dodge today. Drive it Test it.

Compare it with any others. Any way you figure it, Dodge gives you moat for your money. JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN LOWEST PRICED CARS DODGE Fleetfag Fewer engine AND UP DirntOT 115-INCH WNEELMSi IMr Eight prifd fmm sllls 51393 a. fc fmefry, Durmit M. B.

GILMAN CO. Dodge ud Plymouth Soooai ud Broadway Bismarck, N. A Surprise for the Ladies Ssf mi MATINEE LUNCHEON The Management has a real treat in iHE store for our of the Coffee Starting Easter Monday we will serve a 1 DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for fifty cents which will include a MATINEE TICKET for the FARGO I THEATRE. I This ticket will be good until 4 p. m.

on I any day of the week issped except Set- I urdays or Holidsys. new public golf course, which is one mils north of the city on State Highway Ho. 11. Manager of the course la L. S.

KMn, 111 Avenue B. The privilege of playing over the course without chaige is offered so that all golfers in the city win have an opportunity of testing the new nine-hole layout, Klein said. Workmen have been busy for away days getting the fairways and grama in good shape. The world reeord production of feldspar was in when 4sogtT long tana wan produced by all countries combined. a sfr.