The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 5

Mrs. James Morris and! Mrs. G. Olgierson Go ‘To Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. James Morris, president of the North Dakota department, Amer-_ 4 ican Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. G.| ‘ Olgierson, president of the Bismarck | 4 4 unit, left Wednesday for Louisville, | Ky., for the annual convention of the Auxiliary which opens there next} Monday. i Twelve delegates will represent | North Dakota at this meeting, and! include besides Mrs. Morris, Miss Hazel Nielson, Valley City, member of the national executive board; Mrs. q J. R. Pence, Minot, past department president; Mrs. R. M. DePuy, James- town, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Feneion, Devils Lake; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton; Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson; Mrs. Ray Rosseau, Crosby; Mrs. L. E. Raisler, Beach; and Mrs. U. G. Mor- rison, Granville, district committee- ‘women. Mrs. G. A. Fraser, Fargo, and Mrs. | Olgierson will represent the state at large. At the states dinner,one of the large) social affairs of the convention, when each state presents a stunt, the North ‘4 Dakota offerings will be a song and dance act put on by the Clark chil- dren of Grand Forks, mascots of the | Grand Forks drum and bugle corps, who were popular at the recent state meeting. se *® Indian Operetta to Be Given Tonight | For Visiting Women, The Indian operetta “Mon-dah- min” will be presented at 8 o'clock | this evening at the U. 8. Indianj school, as a special courtesy to Mrs. | Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith, | Dublin, N. H., who are visitors in the city today. Mrs. Poole, who is first ' vice president of the General Feder- | ation of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. Smith, who is national chairman of Indian welfare for the federation, are | en route to a meeting in South Da-j| * kota after attending the state con-j vention at Dickinson this week, { The operetta was to have heen} . . Siven at Dickinson during the con- x vention, but due to the bad condition of the roads, it was impossible to do, so, A number of club women! throughout the state who are return- | ing to their homes from. Dickinson ; are planning to remain in Bismarck for the performance this evening. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Smith were. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickin- son at luncheon this noon at the In-/| dian school. and will be the guests of Mrs. Alfred Zuger at a dinner this; evening. *** * Mrs. Heath Speaks at | Garden Club Dinner | Mrs. Fannie M. Heath, Grand; forks, was a guest of honor and the | chief speaker at the dinner held last evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel by members of | the Bismarck Garden club. Mrs. F. C. Stucke, president of the club, pre- sided. The many gerden flowers uscd in the table decoration and about the room testified to the ability of the club in growing flowers. Perennial varieties of flowers which | are especially desirable for hardy gar- dens were discussed by Mrs. Heath in ; her talk, and she told of her own ex- | periences with them, exhibiting pic- | tures of her own and several other | ] gardens. Mrs, Heath, who is one of j the state's foremost authorities on North Dakota plants and flowers, is { here to supervise the care of the na-! tive flower garden about the Roose- velt_ cabin. “Puttin the Garden to Sleep” was | the topic cf a highly interesting talk | by Mrs. S. W. Corwin, and colored | flides showing wild life, plants, and | various scenes throughout the state | were displayed by Russell Reid. | The committee in charge of ‘ar- | rangements was E. G. Wanner, Mrs. | H. J. Taylor, and Mrs. F. C. Stucke. | * Bridge Club Holds | Dinner at Prince As the opening party of the fall season, members of the Business | Girls’ bridge club held a dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince. A basket of bittersweet centered the table, on which an autumn effect was prettily carried out with brightly col- ora leaves. Covers were placed for ‘After dinner bridge was played at the Business and Professional Wom- en's club rooms, Honors in the! “a ate i} & u 238 if ani ex E i z j i g a a] # s é [ : i i iy 3 5 i z a | ifs ifs Er I j 4 aad g Instruction School Of Royal Neighbors Closes With Banquet. More than 80 officers and visitors from the Bismarck, Mandan, Steele. and McKenzie camps of the Royal Neighbors of America were present at a banquet Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel. The affair, one of the largest held by the organization for some time, was attended by the supreme man- ager of the fraternity, Mrs. Frances Torkelson, Lincoln, Neb. by Mrs. Zella Hanson, Streeter, state super- visor, and by the eight district depu- ties of the state, Mrs. Flora Schultz, Bismarck; Mrs. Esther Seifert, Grand Forks; Mrs. Marie Morgan, Dickin- son; Mrs. May Logan, Minot; Mrs. Mary Wallace, Devils Lake; Mrs. Tna Baldwin, and Mrs. Josephine Long. Fargo; and Mrs. Emily Letson, Beach, are district deputies. All were here for the special school of instruction relative to a change in the insurance system of the lodge, which was con- ducted by Mrs. Torkelson. Orchid and white tapers ornament- ed with tulle bows in shades of pur- ple were attractively used in the decoration of the tables and carried out the colors of the fraternity. Pep singing featured the dinner, which was informal. A class of 20 candidates from the four camps in this territory were in- itiated at the meeting held in the Masonic temple after dinner. * * * Mrs. O. W. Mattison Is Hostess at Luncheon A yellow and gold color motif was used by Mrs. O. W. Mattison for the bridge luncheon which she gave at her home yesterday afternoon. Tall orange candles, and autumn leaves helped to carry out a seasonal effect for the tables, and baskets of bittersweet and late garden flowers were placed about the rooms. Places were marked for 16. In the bridge games during the at- ternoon, high scores went to Mrs. H. Harless and Mrs. R. 8. Towne. : . on : District Deputies Guests at Luncheon Mrs. Frances Torkelson, Lincoln, Neb., supreme manager, Mrs. Zella Hanson, Streeter, state supervising deputy, and the eight district deputies of the Royal Neighbors lodge were guests at a luncheon given Thursday noon by Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, district deputy for the Bis- marck area. The colors of the organization, pur- ple and white, were emphasized in the table decorations, and favors at each place were small china dolls dressed in period costumes in shades of pur- ple, orchid and white. There were 16 guests. Mrs. Schultz was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bakken, and by Mrs. A. W. Gussner and Mrs. E. A. Brown, x * * Mrs. Earl A. Heising Gives Bridge Party Guests for three tables were invited wheri Mrs. Earl Heising entertained at a bridge party last evening at her home, 122 Avenue C west. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. C. F. Ladd and Mrs. L. H. Belk. Mrs. Heising used garden flowers about the rooms, and appointments suited to the fall season for the bridge tables. A two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. * * Mrs. H. Brocopp Is Hostess at Party Mrs. Herman Brocopp, 1001 Twelfth street, entertained the girls employed at the Motor Vehicle department at a bridge party Thursday evening. Bridge was played at four tables, and high scores went to Miss Cath- erine and Miss Maxine Erstvom. Table appointments carried out the autumn theme, with late fall flowers placed about the rooms, adding to the ‘effect. The hostess served a course lunch- eon at the close of the evening. ** & Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hughes and daughters Edith and Amy, and Mrs. Isabella Gainer, Neche, N. D., arrived yesterday fo: a visit at the home Mr and Gilroy. . G. HL Minn., are in Jack Googwin. ee CITIES SERVICE OIL and GREASE “ONCE—ALWAYS” M. B, GILMAN CO. a Bader, Mrs. John Gammons, | ,Asroctated Prese Photo Mrs, Elta A. Boote, of Brooklyn, N. V. was re-elected president of the national Women’s Christian Temperance Union, at the fifty. po annual convention in indian apolis, (CONVENTIONOF CLBS WAS WELL ATTENDED Report of Mrs. C. S. Buck Shows All Officers but Two Were Present Attendance at the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs was exceptionally good this year in spite of the inclement weather and bad conditions of the roads, according to Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown, chair man of the credentials committee, who was in charge of registration. A check-up of those registering showed that all officers but two wer2 ‘| present, and that nearly all chairmen of state committees and many district chairmen were at the meeting in ad- dition to the club delegates. Those attending the convention in- clude the following officers and dele. gates: Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks; Mrs. W. 8. Parker, Lisbon; Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown; Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson; Mrs. R. A. De Mars, St. Thomas; Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando; Mrs. J. H. Movius, Lidgerwood; Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale; Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson; Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay; Mrs. A. Ste- vens, Fargo; Mrs. W. A. Mcintrye, Grand Forks; Mrs. John Burke, Bis- marck; Mrs. E. W. Cunningham, Devils Lake; Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. R. R. Busbee, Amidon; Mrs. W. A. Forber, Mrs. B. J. La Rue, Bisbee; Mrs. R. Aarvig. Mrs. C. T. Barton. Braddock; Mrs. Esther Richards, Mrs. Nina Krist, Beach; Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Miss Anna Burr, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Ethel Shain, Bismarck; Mrs. A. Berrisford, Mrs. C. Satterlee, Blaisdell; Mrs. F. C. Harris, Mrs. Roy B. Miller. Cando, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Casselton; Mrs. G. M. Ronning, Mrs. H. Vande Erve, Carrington. Mrs. C. E. Davies, Mrs. G. E. Bras- trup, Courtenay; Mrs. M. 5. D. Wheat, Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake; Mrs. Ervin R. Muth, Mrs. H: F. Lettiz, Mrs. Alfred White. Mrs. B. H. Crawford, Mrs. F. Ray, Mrs. Marjorie S. Natch- wey, Mrs. Clinton A. Haskin, Mrs, Ar- thur Parker. Mrs. G. J. Manning, Mrs. A. L. Garner, Dickinson; Mrs. J. A. Kooker, Dawson; Mrs. C. E. Jaten, Esmond; Mrs. W. W. Shaw, Mrs. E. T. Danielson, Enderlin; Mrs. C. E. Griffith, Wallwork, Mrs. Burger; Mrs. F. D. Romanosky. Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. W. C. Hunter, Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Fargo; Mrs. R. A. Sprague, Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand Forks; Mrs. .Harriet il i E i F us a i i 5 : : : E i 2 ry a Hi | E i ; fil ts { Ait is : : . A. Johnson, . Reed, Mrs. Dickinson. | : F bi uses about : 3 fi Sel: sdicalintt ici, AIDED FROM CHEST IN THREE ACTIVITIES Supplies Free Milk and, Pays Certain Doctor Bills The Community Chest campaign will be conducted next weck, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. One of the recipients of funds from the Chest is the Women's Community council. Contributors may be inter- ested in knowing something of the work of the council, which is the rea- son why it is aided out of the Chest. One of the activities of the council deals with the maintenance of a free, public rest room for women and chil- dren in the basement under the Hoff- man restaurant, northwest corner of Third and Broadway. There, between June 1 and September 1 of this year, more than 1,000 women and children availed themselves of the conven- jences of this room. In this rest room facilities are provided so that women may leave their small children in charge of the matron, Mrs. R. G. Goddard, while they go shopping or make other calls around the city. This is especially convenient for out- Maintains Public Rest Room, | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 OF CANFIELD SCHOOL Now Boasting One of the Finest Buildings Canfield school district last night dedicated its new school building with a program of music, specches, and a basket social. The Canfield school. located four miles cast and three miles north of Regan, was rebuilt this summer after | the old building had burned down during Thanksgiving week last No- vember. Songs were sung by mixed and male quartets from the district and Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the First | Presbyterian church, Bismarck. sang a solo and gave the dedicatory ad- dress. W. E. Parsons, deputy super- Burleigh County School District | | buying equipment for the school, was | intendent of public instruction, gave @ short talk representing the state department and Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh county superintendent of schools, made a few remarks in behalf of her department. The faculty of the Canfield school is Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphreys and their daughter, Elizabeth. ‘The basket social after the program, proceeds of which are to go toward ai by a Committee headed by Mrs. C. W. Wilkinson. The new building, which is stucco, is a one-floor structure with a full basement. It is described by officials | as one of the finest in the county. ‘The upper floor has three class rooms and the principal's office. In the basement are a gymnasium, furnace toom, and totlets. The building is |cgmpletely modern. | 4 faculty home, also stucco, is con- | structed near the school house in the echool yard. POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS Stanicy. N. D. Sept. 28—Nine poultry culling and disease demon- strations were held in Mountrail ANOTHER of-town women in the city on busi- ness. ‘The Community council also fur- nishes free milk to the undernour- ished children in the city schools, where the parents are unable to pay for it. Some 50 or 60 children are generally taken care of in this way. ‘The council also pays the expenses incident to furnishing dental work, and furnishing glasses as well as operations for removal of adenoids and diseased tonsoils of children whose parents are unable to pay for it. During the year the council has paid dental bills for 13 children, medicine for 15, had six children fitted and furnished with glasses and paid hospital bills in five other cases; also furnished to the school nurse for distribution, a large number of tooth- brushes. The Women’s Community council is financied through three sources. First, each women’s club pays a small sum for dues; second, it receives a certain amount of the Chirstmas seal sales and, third, it receives an appropriation from the Bismarck Community Chest. The sum appro- priated by the Bismarck Community Chest is much the greater portion of the income of the Women’s Commun- ity council. Words concerning sports and holi- days are a stumbling-block to the Germans. Instead of translating the English into their own tongue, such words as “week-end” and “dirt track” have been adopted literally. vw — For Rent: New 5 room modern bungalow, hardwood floors, 4 closets, built-in cupboards. Heated gar- age. Write Tribune in care of Ad No, 40. & Wedding Bells Wedding Rings ‘The seamless kind, made of one piece of Platinum or 18K white gold. four money will be refunded 2001 SONNE Madel 300 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Company Ludvig Quanrud, Prop. SPARTON. RADIO eation. SPARTON DEVELOPMENT eons, B. S., President of the New York Schesl of Fine end Applied Act and soted eutberity on Lnteriee Dere- AMAZING i ? f & county last week by the county agent and Dr. D. McMahan. Six of the nine flocks worked on were badly in- fested with tuberculosis. Other dis- eases and worms were also found. A good crowd attended most of the meetings and the interest found in poultry was very encouraging. GET MOTOR FREIGHT PERMIT Hugo and Car! Forsberg, operators of the Turtle Lake transfer line, have been granted permission by the state railroad board to furnish motor freight service between Turtle Lake and Jamestown via Carrington and in- termediate points. During the sum- mer months they are to furnish daily NEW ERA of Entertainment will dawn in Bismarck with the opening on Friday, October 4th, of the marvelous Paramount Thea- tre, the newest link in the great | chain of Publix Theatres. Beauty, Comfort and Service will await you, for in its construction and furnish- ing no detail has been overlooked to make this magic showhouse the finest theatre that-North Dakota can boast. Plan now to be pres- ent for this outstanding event in Bismarck’s Entertainment his- tory! G U L It Gas Renges, Nw on Diglay for Public Juspettion trical lines, beautiful Gnish and charm of color. It possesses, in addition to the famous Red Whee! heat-controlied oven, many eselusive service features that make it an extremely efficient, labore saving cooking eppliance. 1 they are to ule. : Pfunder’s Stomach HALL’S DRUG STORE Home of Paramount Pictures GRAND OPENING FRIDAY Oct. 4th At 11 A. M. Home of Paramount Pictures - and from Tablets can now be obtained at Third and Broadway anuancanacnenccnncnnsuent ae =—_