The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928 Engagement of Miss Beatrice Fleck ‘and R. Irick Announced Announcement of the engagement of her daughter Beatrice to Ralph W. Trick of Bismarck, was made last night by Mrs. R. J. Fleck, when she entertained at a bridge dinner at her home in Mandan. The wedding will take place early in January. A color scheme of yellow and green was used by the hostess for the table appointments, with yellow pompons for the centerpiece and bowls ‘of yellow chrysanthemums about the rooms. Bridge was played at three tables after dinner. Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Marian Ackerman held high score in the games. se Judge Nuessle to Speak at Wachter P.-T. Association Judge W. L. Nuessle, justice of the supreme court, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the Wachter Parent- Teacher association meeting Wed- nesday evening. The association is observing Dad’s Night on this occasion and an ap- propriate program has been ar- ranged. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music super- visor, will sing a solo, and will lead in singing a group of Christmas carols. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. Junior C.D A Hold Carnival Tonight Girls dressed in the costumes of the European and Asiatic countries will attend the booths at the annual carnival and supper of the Catholic Daughters given this evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. The booths have been elaborately decorated for this evening and hand- made articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be offered for sale. The carnival will open at 6:30 and 9a cafeteria supper will be served. ee 8 Ruth Irvine and E. A. Kemp Married The marriage of Ruth Louise Ir- vine and Edward A. Kemp took place Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kemp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine of this city, and is a graduate of the Linton high school. Later she attended the col- lege of St. Catrerine in St. Paul. She has been employed in the of- fices of the Provident Life Insur- ance company for the past year. _ Mr. Kemp’s home is in St. Louis. oe 8 Auxiliary Members Pack Christmas Box The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. After the business meeting a box will be packed for a needy family. : Each member is requested to bring canned fruit or vegetables or a used toy for the box. The remainder of the evening will be spent at cards, and refreshments will be served. The affair is in charge of the child welfare committee, composed of Mrs. Ray Burman, chairman, Mrs. A. L, Overbee and Blanche Houser. At the last meeting members de- ded in view of the membership drive the next few weeks, to have the sergeant-at-arms admit only those moaabors who have paid their dues in full. “ee Kenneth Preston returned Sunday from Chicago and points in Michi- gan and Minnesota, where he spent three weeks. Mr. Preston was one of the two North Dakota singers to enter the Atwater Kent radio con- test in Chicago, and was one of the guests at the banquet at the LaSalle hotel after the program. Mr. Pres- ton visited relatives at Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, Mich., and spent a few days in St. Paul with his broth- er H. A. Preston. | 5 A Christmas box for the Dorland- Bell home at Ashton, N. C., was packed Tuesd: y i.ighi at the West- inster Guild meeting, held in the usiness and Professional Women’s club rooms, The study chapter was discussed, and refreshments were served. Mrs. 8, H. Merritt and Miss Bessie Baldwin were, hostesses. A. Robertson, who has been visit- ing here at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, for several months, has gone to Freeborn, Minn., to spend the winter with a yon, The regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, R.A. M., will be held this evening at 7:30. Election «gof officers will be held. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Someone to Love” CAPITOL THEATER “Topsy and Eva” DOME DANCE PAVILION WEDNESDAY NIGHT Art Bronson’s Bostonians Captain Anderson Speaks on China at Club’s Guest Day “My Sojourn in Tientsin, China,” was the topic of a talk given by Captain G. A, N. Andersoa of Fort Lincoln at the annua: at da} meeting of the Bismarck Stady club held y. ie afternoon at the home of .drs. F. C. Stucke. Captain Anderson. who spent three years in China, gave his per- sonal impressions of the country and people. He describel the Chinese courts Eimer Duncan. i | . ® | Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Hanson and; family entertained Mr. and Mrs.! Amos Yonker and amily of Garri- son at a dinner party Saturday eve- | ning at the Grand Pacific hotel. ee Mrs, Oscar Sundquist has arrived | from St. Paul to be with her father | Henry Crawford, who is seriousiy ill at a local hospital. Miss Ednah Rust returned last| night from Chicago where she was| the guest of triends during the past | week. | MANDAN NEWS | and metho’s of punishment, and stated that no foreigner is subject to Chinese rule. .“Tientsin,” said Captain Anderson, “is divided into four foreign con- cessions, the British, French, Italian, and Japanese. These are subdivid- ed into four ex-concessions, the American being a part of the Brit- is! tain Anderson also described Peking, which he has visited :. num- ber of times, and mentioned particu- larly the museum containing price- less jade and ‘vory carvings in the part of Peking known as the “For- bidden City,” ..s we' as the famous temples located in that part of the city. In describing tie characteristics of the Chinese, Captain Anderson de- clared them to be artisans of the highest degrce, but with ro original- ity. Captain Anderson used, photo- graphs taken during his stay in China to illustrate his talk. The committee in charge of the guest day meeting were Mrs. H. C. Frahm, Mrs. Stucke, Mrs. H. H. Hanson and Mrs. John R. Fleck. Office Force Is Tendered Dinner Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore entertained the staff and office force of the public health laboratory Sat- urday evening at a 6 o’clock dinner. Decorations indicative of the Christmas season were used for the table, and places were marked for 14. After dinner the evening was spent socially. . Women’s Club Has Christmas Program A paper on “Christmas Carols” was given by Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson at the meeting of the Woman’s club last evening at the home of Mrs. J. B._ Smith. Mrs. Dale Simon gave a reading from Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.” Miss Olga Steen sang a solo, and Miss Mable Aahberg played a piano selection. At the close of the evening re- freshments appropriate to the Christmas season — served. Mrs. ene Heads Catholic Daughters Mrs. Dolores Kupitz was named grand regent of thz Catholic Daugh- ters of America at their annual elec- tion last night at St. Mary’s audi- torium. Mrs. Susie Brown was elected vice regent, Miss Gail Hawk, prophetess; Mrs. Mildred Priske, lecturer; Miss Catherine Bleth, historian; Miss Mae Maassen, financial secretary; Mrs. Mae Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Gierman, organist, and Miss Agnes Boehm, sentinel. Mrs. Ione Wagner, Mrs. Rose LaRose and Mrs. Selma Carufel were named as trustees. * Miss Gook to Speak at Library Meetings]. Miss Lillian Cook, st&te librarian, will leave tomorrow to attend meet- ings of library workers. She will here to attend a librarian’s confer- ence, and will go to Fargo eae where she will speak at the Nort Dakota 4H club boys and girls meet- ing, on “Reading for High School Students.” Miss Cook’s itinerary includes visits to Grand Forks and Minne- apolis for conferences. She will also go to Chicago for the mid - winter meeting of the American Library as- sociation. Miss Cook will speak at two of the sessions of this meeting. PShe will be away more than two weeks, see The regular weekly meeting of the Squirrel club was held last evening. The club is making plans for a dance to be given for members and their friends at the Patterson hall New Year's eve. see Mrs. Edna Stock, Minneapolis, has arrived in Bismarck for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lund- quist and other -relatives. Ske is a guest at the home of Mrs. &. G. Mc- Laughlin. : o- Members of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet Wed- nesday afternoon: at 3 o’clock in the parlors of the Swedish Lutheran church. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. H. P. Michelson has re- ee mpeg home it Naree aes ing past week here as guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. The D. N. D. will meet Thursday evening at 8:30 at the home of Miss Ethelywn Schaeffer above the Lucas store. Miss’ Betty Barnes will be in charge of the meeting. The committee in charge of the Christmas bags wish to have all bags sent to the Red Cross office 8s soon as possible. Mrs, James Pearcey, 814 A D, is iil at @ local hospital with eee Mrs. T. J. Duncan, Almont, visited fn Bismarck Pandey with her dauzh- ters, Ruth, Lois Thelma ‘Duncan. .| Rehm, Hebron. go to Jamestown from} Eleven Morton Boys, | Girls Will Attend Institute at Fargo, Eleven members of the Morton j county 4-H club left yesterday for the annual institute of che organiza- tion which is being held at the North Dakota Agricultural College at Far- g0. They were accompanied by R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricul- tural agent, and Mrs, William Schmidt, Hebron. More than 300 boys and girls from all over the state are expected to attend the meet. Those who left for the meeting follow: Claresce and Erwin Klug- man, who hold the state champion- ship in agricultural demonstration work; Elmer “Yolle and Irvin Holle, ‘all of Youngtown; Elmer Harris, Sweet Briar; John Sailer, Hebron; Eugene Hansen, Alice Barstad, and Dagmar Pederson, Almont; Elfrieda Braun, Caroline Geng, and Clara *Personal and i Social News of l Mandan Vicinity —————————————__—_—_—_—_—_—} Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Henke, who} have been visiting for the past | month at the hutre of their daugh- have returned to Mandan. i ees Rev. Charles R, Miller, field secre- tary of Huron cole Huron, S. D., spoke yesterday noon to stu- dents at Mandan high school on the | opportunities there are today to se- cure an education as compared with those of 30 years, ago. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heater left | Sunday evening for Missoula, Mont.,: where they were summoned by_the death of Mr. Heater’s mother, Mrs. Clara Heater. Mrs. Heater made) her home in Mandan with her son for a number of years. * Ethel, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, who lives south of Mandan injured her right} hand Saturday when it became caught in an ensilage cutter. Three, of the fingers were broken and the, hand badly lacerated. She was tak-| en to the Deaconess hospital for) treatment. i Mrs. C. A. Miller of Gackle spent yesterday here on business. i Jackie Sherman of Harvey spent} the week-end here with friends. Mrs. F, A, Maser of Glen Ullin; was shopping in the city yesterday. Lloyd Mitchell of Underwood was} a visitor in Bismarck over the week-| end, i Kenneth W. Simons, North Dako- ta correspondent of The Associated SUITS SPRING MODELS SPRING coLORS ADVANCE. SHOWING | bringii ter, Mrs, C. A. Seo at Bridger, Mont.,| Bismarek fi | She was accompanied by her son, | Press, return” to Bismarck Monday night after attending the annual state membership meeting in James- town Monday. Mr. and Mr... George Crawford of | Harvey are spending today in the city, ‘ Mrs. T, R, Taylor has returned to | her home at Wilton after spending yesterday here on business. | Edward Erickson, Grand Forks,| director of vocational education for | on} the state, is in the city today business. i Judge A. M. Christianson of the| North Dakota supreme court is ser- iously ill with influenza at hi. home, 1005 Fifth street. i A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county ag- | ricultural agent, is in Valley City for the day, on official business. He} will return tonight. aoe e Miss Marjorie Broc’:man, former| society editor of The Tribune, is ill with an influenza attack at her home in Jamestown, according to ea received here by friends to- jay. Dakota salesman for the Plumbing and Heating Co., left Bis- marck today for Mott and Baker, Mont., after spending the week-end in the city. George T. McConville, manager of The Associated Press for Minne- sota and the Dakotas, is attending to business matters in Bismarck and Mandan today, coming here from Jamestown where he attended the semi-annual meeting of North Da- kota Associated Press members Monday. He leaves for Minot to- night. ‘Trouble Chaser’ to Aid Bismarck Radio Bismarck radio fans have started j|@ movement to eliminate all unneces- | sary sta which interferes with local receiving sets. A group of radio dealers met at the Association of Commerce rooms last night to consider plans for “trouble chaser” into marck for a week or two to cor- rect receiving equipment in the city. The meeting was called by H. Goddard, secretary of the Associ tion of Commerce. The dealers made donations to- ward a fund necessary to secure an expert to make corrections in the city. : A meeting of all who are inter- ested in radio and the elimination of interference has been called for 8:00 Thursday night at the Associa- i f Commerce rooms. rouble chasers” are said to be successful in correcting equipment |to make reception much better, God- | dard said, ‘explaining that many minor things, including disconnected light bulbs, produce static. In What Month Is Your Birthday? ‘Ne On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer flome of KFYR A Gift .... the whole family will enjoy .... Here's something new that’s sure to please everyone— the original Turnover Toaster with fully automatic fea- tures. Toa wo slices ata time to just the de- gree of brownness you like best. Be sure to see these beautiful new West- inghouse Toasters. They're attractively priced from $7.75 to : ’ Bergeson’s Open Evenings -Until Corietmaa $11.50. Electrical Appliances THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE E. 0. Stoudt, jr., western North| Fargo! FINGER PRINTS OF NINE YEARS RETAKENO. 8207 Kiwanis Club Hears Story of Recapture of Escaped N. Convict at Seattle The Kiwanis luncheon which falls | on Christmas will be held on Thurs- | day evening following instead. That | was arranged at the noon luncheon | today, when William H. Nimmins, of the identification department of the state prison, spoke to the club on finger printing. The finger print talk was made somewhat concrete by citing a strik- ing example at the prison here of the recapture of a fugitive of nine years of freedom. By means of the print photos kept by the prisons and the federal department at Washing- ton North Dakota convict 3207 was identified in an arrest at Seattle, recently, and turned over to the Da- kota authorities. Warden Brown brought him back a few nights ago, according to story of it told to the club by the prison expert. He spoke as substitute for Gunder Osjord, as- sistant warden at the penitentiary, who was too ill to fill his assign- ment. < _Mr. Nimmins also told of the iden- tification of Earl Clark by him while he still was an amateur in finger printing, isting the Minot police. Clark, California murder fugitive, had been about Minot some time but had gotten reckless and was arrested for some violation of law. Mr. Nim- mins took his prints and they were found to correspond with those of Clark on a circular posted in the po- lice station. Clark subsequently was hanged for the murder, in California. Finger printing goes back to the times of the Chinese emperors, said ;mins in answer to a question. ion of patterns still classi used. In 1900 tho United States adopted the system, said Mr, Nimmins. It now has 7,000,000 prints in its army files, 4,000,000 in the navy files and 1,300,000 in the criminal division. The federal bureau expanded 300 per cent last year. Each print has from 50 to 200 characters, he said. There are seven classes of these, as loops, whorls, arches, exceptions and accidents, as scars. No two persons have the same fingertip or thumb ridges, so far as the system has investigated, in millions of prints, said Mr. aL pair of twins in England had such ‘similar ridges that it was thought the exception to the rule had at last been found, but Scotland printed the hands of both and the similarity was not identical. tuwn; J. F and the Re: secretary o erian college at Huron, S. D. He made a talk about Huron and the big hotel the bons of the Tribune, ~ EMPLOYS HELP» FROM OLD SCHOOL Fred Heath, cashier 1st Natl. Bank of Napoleon, needed an as- sistant recently. On whom did he call? Dakota Business College, hi. old school. Olive Collier was sent F. F. Doherty, County Auditor. another D. B. C. man, recentl engaged DonaldSchramn, the 16t! “Dakotan’? employed at Cas County Court House. -B.C. offers ACTUAL BUS- INESS training (copyrighted—un- obtainable elsewhere). Start wor! with experience, get better salary. “Fellow the SucceS$ful’’ with New Year, Jan. 2-7. Write F. L. Wat- Mr. Nimmins. A Breslau professor urrected it in 1828, William Her- schell developed it in 1868 in the i perial service in India, then Francis Galton took a hand in the process in 1894, Sir E, L, Henry is responsible for the present system, said Mr. Nimmins, while Herschell’s Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Mandan Vaudeville Wednesday Ling & Long “Some Sense—Some Non- sense” Vernon, the Ventriloquist ‘The Man From the Badger State” Cal Dean & Girls Present “Comedy a la Musique” Dunn & Hall “Two Gentlemen of Merit” Three Flying Millers “Gymnasts Different” On the Screen Phyllis of the Follies Starring Alice Day and Matt Moore The story of a follies girl who used steam shovel methods in digging her gold. | kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT—Tuesday Laughing Love Tangles t MARY BRIAN“ WILLIAM AUSTIN JAMES: KIAKWOOD News Pictures Comedy Wed.—Thurs.—Fri. CLARA in€lincr Git “Thiee Week fads ww NEIL HAMILTON G Garanory? Picture Guests at the luncheon included Judge A. Burr of the state su- preme cc is, former- ly of Ca on, attorney general-| elect; Marsh of James- R. Miller, field | Elks built there in. tone of weleome to the Kiwanians, who are to hold a district conference the coming sum- mer. He assured the Bismarck club that a warm welcome awaited all guests of Huron on that occasion. Burleigh Schools Set Example on Navy Day Observance of Roosevelt and Navy Day in Burleigh county schools surpassed that in the schools of all counties in the state, according to Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan, state chairman. This statement was made in a let- ter from Mrs. Nickerson received by Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, today. Miss Runey had instructed teach- ers in the schools of the county to reporf on their programs on Roose- velt and Navy Day. Last week she sent approximately 60 letters, de- scribing the various programs, to rs. Nickerson. MAKE p spirit of Christmas. ping list. passing year, Rollin Welch Brings Copenhaver to Trial Rollin Weleh, Burleigh county sheriff, is expe:trd to return to Bismarck Wednesday or Thursday with Oliver Copenhaver, Bismarck, who faces a statu charge in Burleigh county dist court. Copenhaver was arrested and held in Gresham, Ore. at the request af local officials. Welch left for the Oregon city last Wednesday. hone INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Experienced and Careful Drivers 112 Fifth Street SHARC HA. Qiamonss.-sewrLay JEWELED CHRISTMAS No shop in all the town can match the attrac- tion of this Jewelry Store .. . and at this spark- ling season this treasure house takes on an added interest—a captivating charm that reflects the Here are gifts of breath-taking beauty ... “just the thing” for each member of the family—‘and for those question-marked” names on your shop- And how pleasant it is to reflect/ that each of these jeweled treasures is a gift with a future— destined to become increasingly beloved with each A visit to this jewelry store is a pleasure and an inspiration. Our store open evenings till Christmas. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” THIS A with the trumps stacked Mev, Catherine A. Streeter, Hollywood, dealer, South. Tonight! South bids one Club in the Auction hand below; East one Heart; South two Clubs; West two Hearts. Should East then show his Diamonds? How would the bidding differ at Contract? Can East make game in Hearts against him and a Club opening by South? See if you can handle this deal as well as Mr. Work. Tune in with KFYR.......9:30P.M. and N. B. C. Associated Stations ikon C. Work, New York, Spades. KK, $ Hearts. A, K, Q, 6,5 Diamonds. 10, 9, 6, 3 Clubs... seals A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: ‘'To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” & “ eee \e ‘The Sign of a Westinghouse Dealer MMI EI I IE Crosley 1928 success e pace for ... 1920... You’re there with a Crosl sets HOSKINS-MEYER CROSLEY DEALERS t All Coats % Price at Robertson’