The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 9

And Silver Plate for Door Added The initials of Alice Roosevelt Longworth, marked with small brass nails, once. more adorn a wall of the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds. - The natls, missing from the cabin since before its care was un- tion, were replaced this week by Wal- ter F. Cushing, publisher of the Beach Advance. Mr. Cushing, returning from a Cruise through the West Indies and the Canal Zone, stopped.in Wash- ington, to call on friends, among them Mrs. Longworth. Mr. Cushing's ac- quaintance with Mrs. Longworth dates back to the time of the World’s Pair at St. Louis in 1904, when Mr. Cushing as a representative of the state, supervised the re-erection of the Roosevelt cabin at the Fair, and was in charge of it during the yegr. It was only natural, therefore, that . Longworth’s first inquiries were for the cabin, which still holds great fas- cinatior for her. Finding that the brass nails which she ‘had driven into the cabin wall had‘ been carried off by some sou- venit hunter, Mrs. Longworth com- Mementos Placed, During World’s Fair Will Again Embellish Roosevelt Cabin Initials of Alice . Roosevelt,| Masonic Card Party Is Largely Attended A large number of Mason’, mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Star and their friends-attended the card party “Jewess in Congress t last evening ‘at, the’ Masonic temple, : given under the ai < uspices of the Ma: Because the parties to which mem- Pars (Of the two orders may invite riends have been 20 ; cial tries Popular, the so- Myre to make the nextaffatr, Y, e event will be dance, and wil be held March 14 see Former Head of Local‘ Salvation Army Corps To Conduct Services Mrs. Florence P. Kahn One of the most interesting members | ris. Kahn...Not merely. because she is a woman, but because she has a certain independence of mind and brilliance of personality sets her off from hundreds of here humdrum colleagues. The only Jewess in Congress, herself a vital force in house affairs. In recent weeks she again won na- tional attention by being elected sec- retary of the anti-Volstead group in congress, | John A. Schlanser, president of John Jacobson, Adrian Erickson and Or- land Johnson. The remainder of the evening was spent with games. Mrs. | D. B. Burton, supervisor of the juve- missioned Mr. Cushing to purchase’ the C! others and place them for her. Mrs, Longworth was disappointed to learn that the silver plate, bearing the in- scription, “This plate was nailed to the door of the Roosevelt cabin by Miss Alice Roosevelt, May 24) 1904, . at the request of President Roose- velt,” had also been taken from the cabin. However a replica of the ‘plate has been ordered, Mr. Cushing states, and will be attached to the cabin sometime this spring. * May Visit Here Eager to learn what progress had been made in the movement to make the Bad Lands into a national park, | the Mrs. Longworth expressed a desire to visit. the proposed park, and the site of her father’s ranch. Mrs. Long- worth and a party of friends are Planning a visit to the Yellowstone . park’ this summer, and if they make the trip, will visit the cabin here, and also the Bad Lands, and for this lat- ter trip Mrs. Longworth ‘has asked Mr. Cushing to accompany the party. \ Declaring that the members of 1 Minishoshe chapter, D. A. R. deserve ’ much praise fog their work in pre- serving the Roosevelt cabin, and pro- viding a suitable setting for it, Mr. Cushing stated that it was a source of gratification to see that others have ‘learned to appreciate this his- torical structure, as . For the past five yéars, since the cabin was taken over by. the local D. A. R. chapter, a caretaker has been maintained by the chapter through the summer season when the cabin has been open to tourists. A fence was placed about the cabin, and the chapter was instrumental in curing the fence and gate, which now Protect it. of the grounds about the building was begun several years ago by the women, and now one of the most complete gar- dens of native flowers and shrubs to be found anywhere in the state, is that about the cabin. Recently the chapter has been assisted by the state in this-work, and additions are plan- ned for the coming season. b, ‘ The cabin, visited annually by 2 < thousands of tourists from all parts of the United States, is an asset to the city, and it will increase in value with the years. ze * Appointments in green and. white, , to form a St Patrick’s day motif, |, were used for the table when six members of a birthday club entertain- ed the six members with low score at @ one o'clock luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Prince. The hostesses were those with high score during the sea- son, and included Mrs. J. D. Wake- man, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs. L. K ‘Thompson, Mrs William Mrs. Henry Richholt, and Mrs. John Dawson. Bridge was played follgw- ing the luncheon. ase / o* Mrs. C. P. Brady, 230 West-Thayer avenue, will be hostess to the mem- Bers of the Woman's club Monday evening.. Mrs. Dale Simon and Mrs, G. E. Shunk, will give papers describ- ing a trip from San Diego to Van- couver. se * Members of the Bismarck Study club will meet at 2:30 Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. C, Oberg, 611 Avenue D. Election of officers for the year will be held. n* * Members of the Order of Rainbow Girls will hold their regular meeting ‘ at 7:30 this evening at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting and tiation. s init { zs * * Mrs.“Matt Pillen, 219 Twelfth street, south, will entertain the ‘members of tte ‘ the Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club ‘Tuesday ‘afternoon. “ * * Ro Mrs, E. H. Brant and daughter are spending the week-end with Senator Brant at their home in Linton. 1 St | Thayer avenue, with Miss Amy Fahl- Parti were Mrs. Joe Guthrie, and Mrs. C. A. Anderson. A committee composed of Mesdames J. 4. Flow. Lillian Meneffee, William eta William Barneck and A. W. iow. were in cl of the - res charge enter: ** ” * Mrs. H.-A. Brandes was hostess ‘at two: parties this week at. her home, 601 Fifth street. On.Thuraday after- noon guests for four tables of bridge were entertained, and ‘honors in the games were awarded Mrs. F. C. Stucke and Mrs. Milton Berg. At the one o'clock luncheon which Mrs. Brandes gave yesterday, there were also.J6 guests.’ Mrs. P. J, Meyer and Mrs. Kelly Simonson held hig! r Pr \ avnnueauenuanggonvanenueauaancanonneccvauvacrsesasy 1 CE & nile lodge, was in charge, and she was assisted by Mrs, James Nelson. eee The regular meeting of the Bis- marck unit, W. C. T. U., will be held Ninth street. Mrs. Emma Varney will have charge he ahaa ‘The Monday .club will-hold its meet- ing at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 Mrs, G. M. Constans will give papers. za Members of Chapter N, P. E. O. will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. 8, Kelly, 421 West gren as hostess. x * # Miss Verna Shipp will be hostess to the members of St. George’s Eve- ning Guild at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at her home, 123 Mandan street. = * LJ Mrs, R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park street, will be hostess to the members of the |! Cosmos club-Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dance .A. O. U. W. Saturday night, March ist. “Shorty Candel” and his Rhythm Boys. A CHALLENGE Lent is coming, the church g calls on all Christ's “Soldiers and Servants” to go: into training, % Will you volunteer or are you a slacker? Do you mean business or is your Christianity merely a question of sentimental liking? + Let the Christian army move % unitedly. We will welcome you at St. George’s Episcopal church. Y% Sunday next-at 11 a.m. Epis- 4 copal teaching, No. 4, “The Saints and the Faithful Departed.” % 7:30 p.m. Subject: “NOTHING” The Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines T|DATE FOR AUXILIARY she has made {stat First street. Mrs. Hardy Jackson and | “CONVENTION IS SET}: State Meeting to Be Held in Bismarck July 28-29, Mrs. Morris Announces to July 28 and 20 have been set as the dates for the state convention of the American Legion Auxillary at Bis- marck, according to an announcement son Independent, is in the city today today Colo., where she her parents for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, who are former Bis- marck residents, will return to Garri- son Monday, ley, is spending a few days in Bis- marck, Gamble store, and Fred Sorkness of i ° J. P, L. Kelley, editor of the Garri- teint, meet Mra. Kelley, who will arrive or tomorrow from Sterling, has been visiting Miss Inga E. Hansen, Golden Val- ©. C. Priess, manager of the local for Minneapolis, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 1,:1930 ——— City-County Briefs : made today by Mrs. James Morris, de- partment president. ‘ ~ Mrs. G. Olgierson, nt of the Bismarck unit, heads the laison com- mittee, who will work with the Legion in making plans for the joint Legion Auxillary convention. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, pas' department president, and Mrs. Mor- Mrs. James McCulléch, Washburn, ‘will serve on the convention resolu- tions committee in the place of Mrs. M. J. Connolly, New England, whose death occurred recently. Plans for the coming convention are being formulated, Mrs. Olgierson tes, andl names of the various com- mittees will be announced soon. FARGO PIONEER DEAD Fargo, N. D., March 1.—()—Mrs. Mary Ursula Schlanser, 85, wife of Schlanser company, a millwork con- for 51 years, had been ill since last November with complications incident to advanced age. GILBY PIONEER DIES Gilby, N. D., March 1.—(#)—George Douglas, 73, a resident of Gilby since 1881, died Friday night after .a long | 5 illness. Besides his widow he leaves @ son Carl, of Hoople, and a daughter, Eva. who is teaching at Hunter. Fun- eral services will be held Monday. Cheerful Chirpers’ commun- |} ity singing. St. George’s hall, ||j 8:15 p.m. Sunday. Don’t miss the ‘special talk by Miss Mil-|} dred Alley, educational mis- sionary. Attend the big bazaar at St. Mary’s gymnasium on Monday and Tuesday evenings, March || 3 and 4, Lunch and everything. ISMARCK.W.DA CrAMONDS MUEWELRY Diamonds and Mountings The latest creations in mount- = ings .... designed and finished = by experts. = Our mountings are genuinely 5 istinctive. — Our stock of DIAMONDS has = shop and while you wait if you wish, Let us show you some of th new things in diamond mount: ings. F. A. 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First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Fifty Years in Bismarck | L ‘Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of Minneapolié ‘ nus unnanian VUUGGNOQQAUOCUUUOLEQQGQUUGUULUGLOQOQQUOGLOUOOLOENONOOCOLOQOONONULUOUqUO AOUOUUOOUNNONgaOULQUEOIEH ‘ “For those who discrimina' Special on House Frocks, $1.75 to $2.00 - - March 3 to 8 te” ® OME, To Swedish Meat Balls Catchup Hot Rolls Fattigman ends and a soft natural wave. lustrous sheer for 214 Broadway MENU: Our Customers Recommend Us. ELITE BEAUTY STUDIO 5to8 p.m. Riced Potatoes Brown Gravy Buttered Carrots and Peas Pickles Homemade Swedish Bread Pineapple Rice Pudding Jelly Coffee Permanent Waves If you can get a permanent wave with ringlett aeannonancnanananent the store force will leave this evening | few days attending to business mat- where they will | ters. spend next week attending a confer- ence of store managers for this dis- F. A. Vogel of the Farmer's State bank, Coleharbor, is a business visitor in the city today. A. H. Helgeson, Regan _ business | man, is spending the day in Bismarck. Shirley Sorenson, Sherwood attor- ney, is a business visitor here today. J. P. Sell of the Capital City Bot- tling Works, left last evening for Minneapolis where he will spend a Supper Given by Ladies of First Lutheran Church Tuesday, March 4, One that retains its $10.00 at the Elite Beauty Studio, across the street from the Rose shoppe. Why go elsewhere? Phone 367 MLM Lc Hear Rev. Walter E, Mrs. M. Steil, Wishek, is she in the city today. oe Attend the big bazaar at St. Mary’s gymnasium on Monda and Tuesday evenings, Marek 3 and 4. Lunch and everything. ers. ment. Who Killed Cock Robin? Series of strange deaths— each accompanied by the omin- ous emblem of the black chess bishop and a Mother Goose rhyme. Then Philo Vance, gentle- * man and detective, gets to work. BISHOP MURDER CASE ALL TALKING MYSTERY BASIL RATHBONE LEILA HYAMS ON THE PROGRAM: “The Family Next | Door” ? 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