The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1929, Page 5

thy cn Teachers Hear of Bismarck Authors | ‘Tribute was paid Bismarck authors | by Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for | the state historical society, who gave | an interesting account of Bismarck | writers, past and present, during the program held Saturday evening at the Memorial building, for Bismarck teachers. The affair which was in the nature of an informal reception, was given by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, and this was | the first time the Memorial building has been opened for such a function. | Among the writers mentioned by Mrs. Davis was Joseph Taylor, trap- Per, rancher, and journalist, whose small print shop was one of the first in this part of the state. His “Beav- ers and Their Ways,” “Trap Line: and several other books were dis- played. Others, whose writings were lauded, were James W. Foley, North ind_ author of many Lewis W. Crawford. ‘of the state historical socicty, author of “Rekindling Camp Fires” and oth- ‘Ss: M. Gilmore, who wrote “Prairie | Smoke,” Edith Wakeman Hughes, who contributed “Motoring in White,” Clell Gannon, author, “Songs of the Bunch Grass Acres"; Col. C. A. Lounsberry, who made valuable coi tributions to North Dakota history, and Bertha Palmer, author of “Beauty Spots of North Dakota” and several others. Other Bismarck authors whose writings deal with more serious sub- jects were C. L. Young, author of a civil government text, as was A. L. Woods. George Will, ho wrote “Corn Among the Indians” and sev- cral othe: volumes; and writings of Justice A. G. Burr, Judge Bruce and Judge Leighton. George W. Newton contributed a volume of poems. P. yr book, “Soldiers of the Plains,” one of the great contribu- tions to the literature of today, has recently been published in London as “The Red Man's Last Stand,” Mrs. Davis said. M. H. Jewell, Stanley James Foley, Col. Lounsbet and many other editors of The Tribune, whose writings added much to the lit | erature of their day, and who were | influential in molding public op:nio: were mentioned by Mrs. Davis, who exhibited a copy of The Tribune published in December, 1873. Later Mrs. Davis read several of Clell Gannon’s poem Mrs, R. W. Shinners, Man @ group of songs Where the West Round-up Lullaby. Russell Reid, curator of the state historical museum, exhibited hand colored slides of many beautiful North Dakota scenes, as well as pic- tures of birds and flowers. Mrs. Ray V. Stair, president of the Business and Professionat Women's club, presided during fhe program. Those in the receiving line included Mrs. Stair, Miss Lillian Cook, Miss Mary Huber, and Miss Judith Rue. gins,” and “ Mrs. Stella Aaberg presided at the | refreshment table. xe * Mmes. Bergeson and. Brandes Entertain Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mrs. R. ‘M. Bergeson were joint hostesses Friday afternoon at a bridge lunc eon at the home of Mrs. Brandes ene of several they are planning to give. Garden flowers were used to cent- er the tables where places were marked for 32, and appointments were in keeping with the autumn reason. Early fall flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. M. B, Gilman held high score in the games during the afternoon, Jack Moberg, Minot, and Mrs. C. W. Beck, Tama, Iowa, were out of town Bue 4 Phyllis Jean "Fleck Has Birthday Party For her daughter, Phyllis Jean, who was observing her fourth birth- day anniversary, Mrs. John R. Fleck gave a party Saturday afternoon. Guests were nine children, and a part of the afternoon was spent at the Memorial park south of the city, where games were enjoyed. Later refreshments were served at the Fleck home at a table centered with a prettily decorated birthday cake. Novel favors were provided for each euest, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak returned Saturday from a visit to various points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They stopped at St. Joscph, Minn., on their way home to visit their daughter, Marjorie. who is a student at St. Benosiets college. * Mrs, William Harris will be hostess to the members of the Mothers club ‘Tuesday afternoon a 3 o'clock. A talk on “Kindergarten Instruction” by Mrs. L. V. Miller and a discussion of “What Our Schools Are Doing” by Mrs. W. F. McGraw mu frame the program. here for a week ae aes A special jd of the Royal Neighbors has been called for Tucs- day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, for the purpose of balloting on cemriiaee, ‘ * D. W. Moffet and son, Arlin Moffet, nd Corwin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mofiet and daughter Marilyn Jean, Barney, N. D., spent the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. mother, Mrs. T. patient in the Northern Pacific hos- pital, : es * ® ‘Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth street, and sister, Mrs. Charles W. Howell, ‘Wilton, left. yesterday by-motor for LeRoy, Minn., where they will visit their r, Mrs. Charles Brown, Huntley, } | Dr. and Mrs. Brandes | Give Bridge Dinner Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes enter- tained Saturday evening at a dinner at the Bismarck Country club. A blue and yellow color effect was carried out for the table, which had centerpiece of gladioli, and was light- ed with tall yellow candles. Cantalou | sailboats at each place added an at tractive decorative touch, and covers were placed for 22. After dinner bridge was played at the Brandes home, 601 Fifth street. High scores in the games _ went to Mrs. A. M. Brandt and Dr. J. K. Blunt. Dr. and Mrs. Brandes are enter- taining again this evening. ° 8 *& & Students Leave for Jamestown College Miss Roberta Burr. ¢ daughter of Jus- tice A. G. Burr, left this morning for Jamestown, where she will begin her senior year at Jamestown college. Miss Burr has spent part of the sum- mer at her home here, and the re- ; mainder of the time at Lake Geneva, Minn., and at various places in the cast. Other Bismarck students who will leave today for Jamestown to con- tinue their studies at the college are Marian Whittemore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore; Miss Helen Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herman; Miss Estella Dale, who has spent the summer va- cation here at the home of her brother, Alfred Dale; Miss Louise Wil- kins, who has been employed at the state health department during the vacation period; and Miss Jean Con- verse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Converse. ek & Girls Entertained At Chicken Dinner Miss Spara Christenson entertain- {ed the girls employed at the state land office Friday evening at a DELEGATES LEAVE POR CONVENTION Bismarck Women to Represent Meeting at Dickinson Bismarck’s eleven federated clubs | will not all be THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE Ruth is shown beneath the tablet on Minnesota side which she unveiled. Evelyn and Glenn stand beneath the tablet on the North Dakota side. \¢ He Milman, of Burnt Creek school . 2, and W. W. Miller, teacher at; eientles Simon Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, 213 Rosser W., bookkeeper | of The Bismarck Tribune for the past | three years, and Wallace Matson, son | of Mrs. C. M. Holmquist, Dawson, re- | | Porter on The Mandan Pioneer for ly in a local hospital from severe in- Federated Clubs at State {the past three years, left Sunday for | juries received when @ huge chunk | Minneapolis where they will matricu- | | 1 i il] be in the hos- | late at the University of Minnesota, perdi eilahadintoneitins or | Paul Cook, son of Mrs. W. M. Cook, | sented at the | James Slattery, son of Mr. and Mrs. chicken n, at Harmon. | jin the autumn colors. After dinner two tables with honors going to Mrs. back to Bismarck. * * * Wilma Josephson Is Bride of W. W. Harju The Elizabeth daughter of | Josephson, ephson, _ Bismarck, and Mrs, William Harju, McKenzie tember 19, blue georgette, simply fashioned | shades. red and white. of the groom, was best man. The bride ployed in Bismarck. Steen Marmon company. |their home here. zee ner at the home of her rents, Mr. and Mrs, L, C. Christen- Decorations for the table were lige was played at "At a late hour the guests motored marriage of Miss Wilma r. and Mrs, Charles ig, and William Wal- fred Harju, of this city, son of Mr. took place Thursday evening, Sep- at the home of the groom’s brother, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Harju, in the Rose apartments. Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist chureh, read the service, The bride’s gown was of Lucerne and her accessories in harmonizing Her attendant, Miss Evelyn Wick, wore a two piece ensemble of Seth Harju, brother ttended the Wing schools, and recently has been cm- Mr. Harju is a graduate of the Bismarck Business college, and for a time was an instructor there. He is at present connected with the Mr. and Mrs, Harju’ will make The regular mecting of Yeomen be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, in the A. O. U. W. hall. state convention of the North Dakota inson this week, but at least four of | the clubs are sending delegates. Miss Anna Burt will represent the Fort- nightly club; Mrs. Alfred Zuger, the Current Events club; Mrs. E. J. Tay- lor, the Cosmos club, and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, the Bismarck Study club, and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. Mrs. John Burke, a member of the official board of the federation, will division of library extension. Mrs. William H. Bsdenstab, chairman of the division of conservation, will be unable to attend. If the weather is favorable, it is expected that several other Bismarck women will motor out for a part of the session. Six officers are to be clected dur- ing the convention. * Those complet- {ing their terms are Mrs. E. C. Haagen- sen, Grand Forks, vice president; Mrs. Cc. 8. Buck, Jamestown, treasurer; Mrs. L. R. Nostal, Rugby, recording secretary; Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo; Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, and Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks, dircc- | The confirmation of Mrs. D. W. | Crabtree, Ellendale, as president of the sixth district, is also to be made. Speakers scheduled for tomorrow afternoon include Governor George F. Shafer, and of welcome by Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, president of the pesegpaary normal, Mrs. Harve Robin it of the seventh district, ‘Mra Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, lied will give the president's message, and Mrs, E. C. Haagensen, Grand Forks, vice president of the state federa- afternoon will close with a trip! through the Lehigh briquetting plant. Tuesday morning's session will be | ficers and routine business. All | Federation of Women's clubs at Dick- | attend by virtue of her office, as will | Miss Bessie Baldwin, chairman of the | tion. Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, | will conduct a club institute, and the taken up with reports of state of. | meetings are being held at the state | Plans will be outlined for the instal- Istion of officers, the annual ban- quet, and the reception for supreme officers which will be held October 8. A social hour, when refreshments will be served, will follow the meet-| * ing. A large jpitendance is desired. Mr. and Mes, i F. O'Hare have received word from their son, Ed- mund, that he has suecessfully passed the entrance examinations for Harvard aa A Cambridge, Mass. Mr. O’Hare plans to study law. Mr, O’Hare has been employed in the office of the superintendent cf public instruction for the past year, * The cadae oe the Cosmos club, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed due to the fact that sev- eral of the members are leaving to- night for Dickinson to attend the normal school. f City-County Briefs Christ Wetzel, Arena, spent Sat: urday in Bismarck on business. H. D. Paulson, editor of The Farg Forum, is spending the day in th capital city on business. H. J. Roberts, lett Sunday for Fargo, | where he will be a student at the 3 North Dakota Agricultural college. Judge Fred Jansonius ts conducting a citizenship hearing in St1t-me4) county district court at Jamestown today. He left for Jame.wwwa sv night. D. M. Slattery, and Mrs. R. neck left Bismarck yesterday and Slattery will enroll at th Dakota Agricultural to return last night. Midshipman Francis has been spending the past with his parents, Justice and emy. tiated into Epsilon Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity, at the tended the University two ye: at which Sigma Nu. BOW PUMPS | stitched, with a chic little Hall. Be preset. CAREFUL NOT ROUGH tomobile for Fargo. - Messrs. college, former being a sophomore and the | latter a freshman. Mrs. Barneck, a | sister of Mr. Slattery, was expected | Nuessle, who | L. Uuessle, 710 Second, leaves Tues- | day for Annapolis, Md., to continue | his studies at the U. S. Naval acad- Midshipman Nuessle was ini- sity of North Dakota, Grand For last week. Midshipman Nuessle at- time he was pledged to One of the season's smartest shoes | | 1s a russet calfskin pump, intricately | the calfgkin instead of a buckle. ODD FELLOWS, NOTICE | Special work and lunch Tues- iday evening at Odd Fellows Signed: P. G. HARRINGTON Noble Grand. DR. HIBBS, DENTIST GENTLE | BisMagck DENTAL Ciinic E. Bi i by au- Cook ¢ North the month Mrs. W. chapter Univer- ars ARO, 4 bow of | | | i water. LYON'S BEST OR CLIMAX All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. August Nelson, 67-year-old Wilton | coal miner who is recovering gradual- Fai! Bulbs Now Ready TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILS, FREESIAS Strong Bulbs, Moderately Priced BITTERSWEET, BABY’S-BREATH, STATICE - STRAW FLOWERS Oscar H. Will & Co. eration of Women’s clubs, me me ok topic for the HE Mrs. conian ne Miss Viletta shh convention of the North Dakota Fed- Members of the Progressivee Moth- ers club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Riggs. “Public Utilities” is the study | Mrs. Willis Wyard and small Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldo, Min- neapolis, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller. Mr. Waldo is with the Benson optical company. Oscar Thor, Wilton, member of the Grass Lake school board, was a business visitor in the city Sat- ‘accome | urday. Donald Murtha, assistant state's at- torney of Stark county, was a visitor in Bismarck over the week-end. He returned to his home at Dickinson children end Miss Edith Peart mo- | today. Requisition for the return from Minnesota to Jamestown of Peter Mc- Quade, charged with a statutory of- fense, was issued today at the gover- deughter, Marilyn Jean, have arrived D. E. Goodell, Tama, Towa, is vis- ‘County iting this week at the home of Mr.! ney were Miss Vera Slaight, teach- ane Tabs, er in Thelma district; Mrs. Eva | ue cw : ie adie Wilson Lanter Miss nor’s office. W. E. Lahr, North Dakota and western Montana distributor of the. ale oveciand company, is in Far- pid Phi new me mong ime Burleigh fomaty tench Lg Tagg? Madge “| Irene Stachnke, teacher in t old school; oad a ning, of the Hiveevion district; Ta ing arrangements for there. Flower Phone 784 Sciatvs ata p.m. Young Ladies’ “Stage Dancing” ‘Teesday at 7 p.m. School r i Dancing 118% Fifth Street NEW CLASSES OPENING THIS WEEK Bi (6 to 14) and Selective ys “Tap Dancing” 315 Third St. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929 ‘When North Dakota and Minnesota defferted the new Sorlie Memorial bridge across the Red River of the North at Grand Forks Saturday, Sept. 14, Mrs, A. G. Sorlie, widow of the late state executive, and her children, Ruth, Evelyn and Glenn, took the leading part in the ceremonies. In the left panel, In the center, Mrs. Sorlie and the three children are shown. In the right panel, MANDAN Tonight - Tomorrow Night 7:15 -9 p. m. — 10¢ - 35¢ Victor Artists Vitaphone Act News Reel Tonight - Prize and Family Night the entire family can see this show for $1.00. pital at least three months, his | {broken left wrist, and his right lez | was broken in two places below the knee. He also suffered severe head | and neck wounds. Though his condition is still se- rious because of his age, he was re= ported as “improving satisfactorily” by his doctor. Marshmallow Party Fires Dry Herbage Near Indian School Four Indian girls at the school, toasting marshmallows on the low land near the river Sunday afternoon, lost control of their fire and it spread to the dry grass, Unable to beat out the flames, which were working their way toward a hay stack, the school sent in an alarm. The fire department sprayed chemical solution on the blaze and also beat it down with sacks, with lit- tle damage resulting. ODD FELLOWS, NOTICE Special work and lunch Tues- day evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Be present. Signed: P. t. HARRINGTON Noble Grand. fates THEATRE { | Injured Wilton Coal santa Miner Will Be Kept "Ei titties ny In Hospital 3 Months | Maytag Radio 25 eunces tor BEF All Talking Comedy “TURKEY FOR TWO” Wu” Same . Price for over 38 years USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUND: iD BY O GOVERN® 2:30 - 7:15-9 p.m. Starting TONIGHT Women's “Body Control and Selective Wednesday at & p. m. saa Ballroom Classes open Friday at 8 p.m." There are a few vacancies in girls’ classes (ages 4 to 18) that may be taken this week. ‘The studio has been redecorated and is available for private parties and dances at a reasonable rental fec. with an excellent floor. High Grade Red River Valley Broatway at Front PHONE 1541 WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Potatoes Carloads or Less - Early Ohios and Cobblers Write for Prices. FARGO SEED HOUSE An attractive hall Farge, North Dakets Driscell—Kehler Store Moffit—H. D. Brownawell iT DOESN’T ore clean linens er Everybody:-- for a tried “> French & Welch Hardware Associate Dealers: