The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 5

Miss Bertha Palmer, Mrs. John Page, Leave For P. E. 0. Convention Miss Bertha R. Palmer, superinten- dent of public instruction, and Mrs. John A. Page, president of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, left yes- terday for Chicago, where they will represent chapters M, N, and O, at the twenty-ninth biennial convention of the Chicago September 17, 18, and 19. Convention sessions will be in the Hotel Stevens, and speakers include the supreme president, Mrs. Ola B. Miller, Iowa City, Iowa; Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, Seattle, first vice president; Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves, Chicago, past supreme president; Lorado Taft, nationally known sculp- tor, and many others. Portraits of the seven founders of the organization will be presented during the conyention. The portraits will be hung in the new P. E. O. Me- morial library at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Cottey college, a school for women at Nevada, Mo., and the $500,000 edu- cational fund of the Sisterhood will be stressed throughout the inecting. The fund, which has grown from $800 to $500,000, through voluntary dona- tions, annually assists many young women in obtaining a higher educa- tion. Approximately 2,500 girls have already received such loans. As a tribute to the founders, the Sisterhood has also erected a me- morial library at Mt. Pleasant, Ia., costing $125,000. Since its dedication in 1927 gifts have been received from all state and province chapters. Mrs, Winnifred Benson, Valley City, president of the state chapter, and Mrs. Charlotte B. “eed, Dickinson, past president, will be included in a group of North Dakota women who are going to Chicago this week-end. Others attending will be Mrs. Mar- | garet Bingenheimer, Mandan; Mrs. Jessie Burnett, Fargo; Mrs. Alice Po- Jand. Dickinson, and Mrs. Minnic Nicrling, Jamestown. ese Leah Carmichael and W. B. Miles Married Miss Leah E. Carmichael, Livona, and Wilbur B. Miles, Bismarck, were united in marriage Wednesday morn- ing at the home of Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Miles are spending the week in Bismarck, visiting with | the bride's sistery Mrs. T. P. Sheldon, and later will go to Livona, where they will reside on a farm. ek * Club Women Asked to Stress Law Observance Urging that all North Dakota club- women do their utmost to cooperate with President Hoover in his appcal for law observance, Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs, Suggests that clubs aid in the observ- ance of Constitution day, September 1. ‘This may be done in connection with school or community programs. | Referring to house bill No. 151, which requires the teaching of the United States constitution in all pub- Ue schools of the state, Mrs. Jones said: “It is time that we as club women help wholeheartedly in this movement to show future citizens what the constitution means to each one personally, that they may know what their rights and duties are.” xs * * Six Girls Added to Sakakawea Group Six new members were added to the Sakakawea club, junior club for girls at the U. S. course of study emphasizing Indian music and fine arts. Marie LaFrance was named secre- tary, and Louise Goodreaux treasurer, to of two members uf the club who were graduated last year. Clara Peltier and Verna Bell were chosen as delegates to the meet- f the state federation at Dick- inson. The new members included Clara and Lillian Peltier, Delphine Grant, dane Zast, Ida Azure, and Louise Goodrea' ux. The girls are preparing for a pres- entation of the Indian operetta “Mon- dah-min,” to be given at Dickinson during the convention of the North Dakota isssalar ae penne Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nye, Washing- Zz FS RESE Fi i i ef i i i # : i i z pe ied I § Eg | i i i i | : ll 3 ® supreme council of P. E. O.’s at | Social and Personal | Knights of Columbus Choose C. J. Myers C. J. Myers was elected grand knight of the Bismarck and Mandan council, Knights of Columbus, at a business meeting held last evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. 1 Other officers for the coming year chosen last evening, were C. H. Mer- jgens, deputy grand knight; C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, chancellor; Valen- tine Yeager, recording secretary; Ed Anderson, treasurer; John F. Sulli- van, Mandan, advocate; Al Simons, warden; P. M. Halloran, financial secretary; Louis Garske, inside guard; and J. A. Kohler, outside guard. Father John Slag is chaplain. Joseph P. Fleck, Mandan, was elected to the board of trustees. other members of which arc, J. P. Wagner, and Daniel McDonald. see Mrs. George Register To Head Delphians Mrs. George Register was elected President of the Bismarck Delphian society at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Ru- bin. Other officers named were Mrs. D. J. McGillis, vice president; Mrs. L. Rubin, secretary; and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, treasurer. | The pre-historic period, covering a | Study of primitive homes and the dis- covery of fire, was given by Mrs. Burt Finney. Esyptian typography was: discussed by Mrs. D. J. McGillis, and Mrs. Wor- ner presented a paper on “The Sources of Egyptian History.” |. The local Deiphian society will not ganization this year, but will conduct a review of past work, and all who ; have previously belonged to this chap- ter are invited to meet with them. xe * iMuscovites Honor Mrs. Jennie Gagner | Members of the Twin Cities Mus- covite lodge, of which she is a charter { member, honored Mrs. Jennie Gagner (Thursday evening on the occasion of her seventy-seventh birthday. The party, held at the home of Mrs. W. F. ; Gagner, 500 Ninth street, was ar- |vanged as a surprise for “Grandma” | Gagner; and each guest brought her a gift. A social evening followed the regu- lar business meeting of the order, and | later refreshments were served by the hostess. Sixteen ladies were guests. Mrs. John Roehrich Hostess at Shower Mrs. John Rochrich was hostess at a miscellancous shower last evening honoring Miss Theresa Maleick, whose marriage to George | will take place Monday. Many useful gifts were brought by the guests, and the evening was spent socially. | A refreshment cour was served by the hostess ata late hour. +k & A change in the time of the serv- |ices of St. Mary's procathedral, be- {ginning tomorrow, have been an- nounced. Masses on Sunday will be at 8,9, 10 and 11 o'clock. The mass at 9 is for children, and adults are requested to attend at another hour. Masses on week days are held at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. ** * George and Grant Knowles, sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, left today by motor for Iowa City, Ia, where they will be students at the University of Iowa during the coming year. George Knowles will complete his medical course there next June, and this will > Grant's first year. * * Mrs. W. A. Alfonte and her daugh- ter Catherine, accompanied by Miss Thelma Pangburn, left today by mo- tor for Grand Forks, where the Misses Alfonte and Pangburn will en- roll at the University of North Dako- ta, ek * Mrs. Lester W. McLean and son Lester left this noon by motor for Anaheim, Calif., where they will be at the University of Minnesota, to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, x * & Miss Stella House arrived today ant county eset of Daesiall county. book review will be presented by Mrs. H.C. Frahm. = | Pol etie tt emi cesa elastase first Indian woman of high rank to engage in any kind of bu THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 Maharajah’s Daughter Is Newest Royal Shopkeeper reelain and rare old Indian shawls, shown above, left, wearing her native DISTRICT P. 1. A. CHAIRMEN NAMED Victor Anderson, Wilton, Heads District No. 6, Which In- cludes Burleigh County Chairmen for the nine districts of jthe North Dakota Congress of Par- ents and Teachers have been named according to Arthur E. Thompson, ‘Washburn, former state president of the association, who is in charge of group activities. Throughout the state Parent- Teacher activities are swinging into force as schools get under way. A sectional meeting of the P. T. A. will be held at Minot in connection with the annual convention of the North Dakota Education association, and Mr. Thompson is now arranging plans for the program. Mrs, H. A. Hanson, Neche, is chair- {man of district I, which comorises the counties of Cavalicr, Pembina, Walsh, Nelson, and Grand Forks. In district No. 2, Miss Margaret Alexander, Cando, is chairman, and Rolette, Towner, Pierce, Benson and Ramsey counties are included. Superintendent A. M. Waller of Ward county is chairman in district No. 3 which includes Burke, Renvillc, ‘Ward, Bottineau and McHenry coun- ties, Mrs. George W. Wilson of Stanley heads district No. 4, with Divide, Wil- liams, McKenzic and Mountrail coun- ties included. District No. 5, Mrs. L. H. Herzig, Bowman, chairman, includes the counties of Golden Valley, Billings, Dunn, Stark, tinger and Adams. McLean, Mercer, Oliver, Burleigh, Kidder, Morton, Grant, Sioux and Emmons counties are in district No. 6, Victor Anderson, Wilton, chairman. Mrs. T. J. Burbeck, Cathay, has Jurisdiction over district No. 7, com- prising Sheridan, Wells, Eddy, Foster and Stutsman counties. The six counties in district No. 8 are Griggs, Steele, Traill, Barnes, Cass and Ransom, with Mrs. Bific Freeman Carroll, Lisbon, chairman. ‘William P. Olmstead, La Moure, is chairman of district No. 9, in which tute meetings conducted during the 2 ' if City-County Briefs ° Win Mitchell, New Rockford, is| here on business today. ‘W. J. Wadell, Fargo, is a business visitor in the city today. iii i E i H i ; , Slope, Bowman, Het-| | “East is West” now, so far as ambitious business women are concerned. The Maharaj Komari Molita-Rani Devi, daughter of the Maharajah of Burdwan, blazes the path for others of her country by opening a colorful shop in Davis Street, in London's smart Mayfair, where she, in person, sells furniture laces and other valuables. She is the siness. She is sari, as she interviews a customer in her shop. 3 New York for his success as a stage director, Beautiful settings for the allet_ numbers were created by Ed- ‘d Jewell, art director at the Pathe Studio, while the loveliness of the hanced by gorgeous costumes espec- ially designed by Gwen Wakeling, talented styli (by Edward H. Griffith with Ann Harding in the leading roles, is sched- uled for showing at the Capitol thea- tre on Monday next. plays opposite the star. The support- ing cast is excellent in every respect. The story deals with four strangely assorted people who are entangled in a marital quadrangle. It is mod- ern, rich and sophisticated. | Events Scheduled ‘ '| For Coming Week | —_— 16 Lions, Grand Pac. Hotel .1 Monday Club Luncheon .. Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. F. E. Diehl . City Commission, Ci Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple .. 17 Kiwanis, G. P. Hotel War Mothers, Mrs. Sidney | Smith .... Eastern Star, Mas. Tet I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0.0. F. Hall . Veterans of Foreign Wars, Grand Pacific Hotel . 18 Quartermaster Corps, Memorial Building .. American Legion Aux. ... Catholic Order of Forest- ers, St. Mary's Hall Degree of Honor, A. U. W. Hall M. B.A, 1. 0.0. F. W. B. A., Elks’ Hall . Company A, Armory Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple ... ‘Womens’ Relief Corps, Mrs. Schwantes ... nunity ROOM 666 ot * Hall .... 1. O. O. F. Enc:.inpment, 1.0.0. F. Hall.... Rainbow, Mas. Tem. 19 SO we 0 wm MOD © Aa aI Bs bt 8 6 BORE & SE RS TUBERCULOSIS WANING More than 94.517 herds of cattle ’| were tested in May of this year for | tuberculosis. More than 710 counties are practically frce from bovine tu- berculosis now, it is reported, ‘Two years after China invented bank notes, the currency of the country became so inflated that a “0 note would not buy a pound of rice, Jack Mills and his orchestra at the Dome tonight. Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG §TORE ‘Third and Broadway For the relief { Polson ivy. ‘Mf not satisfied, money Sol@ Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store “Paris Bound,” which was directed | Fredric March) Ga selected for this work was en-|°* 2 ss 8 90 CHILDREN BORN | HERE IN | 4 Bismarck, Twin auditor. HAVE DECEASED : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, S and 38 girls were |“ born in Bismarck during July and August, according to vital statistics in the office of Myron H. Atkinson. city Fifty-two boy: During the same period, 24 deaths | and Mrs. © occurred in the city. Forty-two of the babies were born to Bismarck parents. 2 MONTHS | Jand Mrs. jron. i Are Parents of Daughters ny Smit! Mr u on, Aug. Julius’ Kre Only six Bis- | ong, nd Mrs. and Azen, and daughter F Michael Joseph aN hi aug! nel, Bi and Mrs, Pete! i, son; iteheoek, Bi Imer Whithey Mrs, i ORAGER OF WOMEN dward VOTERS REELECTED {discussion on “Intern: All officers of the North Dakota! tion to Prevent War, yx, | League of Women Voters were re- nd. Mrs, {lected at the annual election of of- | ficers, whici took up a part of this morning's session. Officers are: Mrs. J. A. Poppler, _presiden .{M. Helen Davies, first ice president; Dr. Margaret Peake, sec- ond vice president; Mabel Vaaler, sec- retary, and Mary McCumber, treas- urer, all of Grand Forks. The nom- inating committee's report was pre- sented by Madora Knox. The meeting is being held in the Hotel Ryan, Grand Forks. In the president's address today, Mrs. Poppler pointed out the effec- “Inter-American Treaties. am Mel= ter; Mr. isma “Reorganization of the Federal ernment.” @ pre-convention banquet last ticipating in the program were Gustav the public on national problems. Miss jc. Weeks, | morning was taken up with consid. eration of the program and budget fou | the ensuing year, which had been ap- port at @ previous meeting of the re |. Round-table discussions featured |this afternoon's sessions, with Miss | Hazel McCulloch, Minot, leading the Cooperas and Miss Lou- ise Fast, New York city, speaking og Other topics under discussion were “The North Dakota Primary” and Gov- A supper conference this evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, will conclude the sessions. Congressman O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks, was the principal speaker at eve. ning at the Ryan hotel. Others par- Sen- ator W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks; | Miss Louise Fast, New York; Mrs. J. Uveness of the league in educating |R. Parkes, Minneapolis; and Mrs. L, Detroit Lakes. Mrs. Poppler marck persons died. Only one set of twins were born, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Thomas, Bis- marck, being the parents of two daughters born July 20. | A list of births and deaths during | ‘ the two-month period follows: j M m Clark Hoeft, John Hjalmar ne » John Ussel+ Mr. and M » daughter; Joseph Becker, Bisni Rask, 77, Baker, ix Jacob W. k, son, and Mrs. on, Mr: 8 k ohn William De id Mrs, John ¢ Mr. and Mri ¢ Vogel, 44, Pet- Peanut oil 1s one of the necessities of the average Chinese of south China and means to him what lard does to the Americans. THEATRE Roy Merrall A. M Bismarek, daugh- eon, Se Reginald DENNY In his talking feature Os A MRNA RS A a RRR ORANG RID LC AM AIRGAS “His Lucky Day” Also Talking Collegians and Fox News Coming Starting Monday The International Stage Hit “PARIS BOUND” Ann Harding, Broadway Favorite and Exquisite Star of Dramatic Genius and International Reputa- tion—Creator of the Title Role in the Broadway Stage Sensation, “The Trial of Mary Dugan"— Now in a Story of Modern Mar- riage Relations That Bears a 0.8. Camongs.“scweray: Diamond Quality Even price is secondary to fine quality in making diamond se- lection—but when both can be zombined in your diamond pur- chases, as you are offered here— then you are fully protected and assured of satisfaction. Come in and let us explain to you why this is the logical place to pur- chase diamonds. F. A. KNOWLES Message to ET Americ: —, ee Couple! You'll hee to see itt moment Sines Don’t Miss It !! 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