The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 6

? @\ Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R. Has Guest Day “Guest’ night” was observed last evening “by Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, when husbands of members were entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Conklin, 307 saue A West. Minature D. A. R. lags floated from each of the several tables, and covers were placed for 54. Red roses and tulips were used thoughout the rooms, An illustrated lecture, entitled “The Old West,” depicting colorful frontier motte, Wore BEMRENIGA Mit m CMligh ER itianson. At the close of this feature, the en- Eighth District Clubs Convention ion May 20-21 The eighth district convention of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs will be held in Wilton, nouncement made this week by Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the state federation, and Mrs. James H. Cooper, , Courtenay, eighth district president, who were in Bismarck the early part of the week for a confer- ence with Bismarck club women. George Will, of the Will Seed ‘com- Pany, will be the principal speaker, and will have for his topic, “The Pio- neer Mother of North Dakota.” Mrs. James T. McCulloch, president of the | » Washburn Study and Civic club, wit|® ‘recount the history of the Lewis and Clark expedition’s winter camp site tire assembly repeated the impressive | West of Washburn. North Dakota erican Creed,” flag furnishing a patriotic touch in with the policies of the or- ganization. Bridge was played at eight tables , P. C. Bakken, ‘Mesdames Conklin, FP. B. fe wre P. J. Meyer, and E. A. in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. C. D. Rogers, a member of the chapter residing at McKenzie, and Mr. Rodgers bi bad ee town guests. “Club Scrapbooks to Be Judged at State Federation Meeting Fargo, N. D., Mar. 8—(?)—The State Federation of Women’s clubs will give prizes for activity in placing their enterprises before the public this year, according to Mrs. Angela Boleyn, press and publicity chairman for the state federation. The plan is to have each district compile a scrap book from the offer- . rings of its various clubs, The club scrapbooks will compete at each of the eight district meetings with @ prize of $2 for the winner and @1 for second place. The district scrapbooks then will be bound together and will compete for the state prize at the convention to be held here in September. In the state contest the first prize is $4 and the second prize is $2, A committee of North Dakota news- Paperwomen, consisting of Amy Fahl- gren, Bismarck Tribune; Blanche Lynch, Minot Daily News; Mrs, Edith Thompson, Grand Forks Herald and Eva Finkle, Forum, will judge the exhibits at the state convention. The books also will be exhibited at the biennial national convention at Denver. The judges will be instruct- ed to allow 85 points for volume of news, Mission Servi: ‘e to Be Held it in Theatre A special nussion | service,.for the and following this (vas flashed on the | ‘he jhistory will be Ficige throughout Program. Mrs. Cooper, district president, will raw Miss Alice Hanson Is Bride of C. Sundland Miss Alice Eulieta Hansen, daugh- "| ter of Mr, and Mrs. E. K. Hansen, 1006 Third street 8. W., Mandan, became the bride of Carl Lamont Sundland, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sundland, 410 Fifteenth street, at a service read at 8 o'clock last evening at the Lome of Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran church. The bride wore a three-piece en- semble of orchid flat crepe, and flowers were a corsage of rosebu Her attendant, Miss Dorothy Hjelm- seth, Mandan, also wore a spring en- semble, and her corsage was similar to that of the bride. Bismarck, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents to 10 guests, all rela- tives and intimate friends. Mrs. Sundland is a graduate of the Mandan high school, and the Valley ! City Teachers’ college. For the past year she has been employed by the J. !C, Penney company. Mr. Sundland, is & graduate of the Bismarck high school. He is em- ployed as commercial manager by the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany at Dickinson, where he and his bride will make their home, following @ short trip to points in Montana. | Mrs, Hansen was an honored guest ata cea of parties during the past weel ** & Tony Sarg Puppets Give New Program An entirely new program, arranged especially for this season, will be presented when the Tony Sarg Mar- ionettes come to the Bismarck audi- torium March 31, under the auspices of Minishoshe chapter, D. A. R. Proceeds from the performance will be used to rtp tal the fund used for the Roosevelt cabin, which is cared for by the local women. There will be the old fairy story, from Grimm, “The Bremen Band,” which is admirably adapted to the activities of the dancing dolls, as they have been called. The animals are featured in this little play, and there Para-/is a laugh or a stunt every minute, to keep the attention alert. Another short play is to be present- ed under the title i “The Stolen Princess.” This has which is intriguing, and is tires with the quaint’ loveliness bien characterizes the artistic settings of the plays presented by Mr. Sarg. It would be unfair to tell the story in advance, but it concerns a princess who ends her career in the play with visions of happiness ever afterwards. The whole play is one of Oriental plays, and is one of Mr. Sarg’s greatest successes. There will be numerous other feat- ures, and the same company that is appearing on Broadway with the A ees Production, will be shown Dickinson will speak. Similar Sunday and mid-week serv- ices will be conducted throughout the Lenten season. * * Miss Lois wernt poset opty Fas couples at « party las at home, 702 Fourth street, the ocdasion being her birthday anniversary. “Garis and dancing provided enter- tainment. Later s luncheon was served at tables appointed in green and white, and centered with bou- quets of e flowers, Miss Werst- lein was also hostess at a party ‘Thursday srening, when 12 He were time was a pee inform- similar to|D. for a short time in Philadelphia and New York, and on her way east at E ‘Chicago and Minneapolis. ** * Recreational Worker S; Miss Lola Trusty, ‘Grand Forks, outlined her work as recreational di- rector, at a meeting of the Bismarck Community Council yesterday after- noon, Explaining that her work was among the younger boys and girls as well as high school: girls and those employed, the speaker showed the ways in which wholesome fun is pro- by Mrs. A. H. fgg of 8. Barrett, t the Girls’ Wore. sounell. * Mrs. B. K, skeels, regent of Mini- shea, chapter, D. A. R., and Mrs, R. . Hoskins, state chaplain, returned ‘Thursday afternoon from Minot, . Harold Brelje, | funeral of his ‘ ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 Backing Car Wrecks Front of Another in Fourth Street Crash between the cars of A collision Clarence L, Bryant, Napoleon editor, and L. Kleppie, May 20 and 21, according :to an an- | street. and it axle on the right side were staved up by the impact. tried to get a police war- Bryant, but the Napo- Jeon man voluntarily assumed ca by such as “Scarface Al” cost of the other man's repairs and there will be no arrests or litigation. { City-County Briefs : F. B. Irvine, ina: weil business here today. Mrs, Clyde fein Beulah, 1s spending a few days in Bismarck. Mrs, Elsie Parker left today for Dickinson where she will attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stanley Von Drashek, New England, which will be held in Dickinson Sun- day. A marriage license was issued Tuesday to William 8, Ruffner, Mem- phis, Tenn., and Miss Alice R. Hunk- ler, Bismarck. Stephen Mikalik, and Miss Theresa Dwyer, both of Bis- marck, were Sana @ marriage li- cense Wednesda: [” Mandan Shorts | E. D. Pope has returned from Cale- donia, Minn., wane he attended the er. H. A. Russell of the Mandan Creamery and Produce company has Lind on a business trip to Minneapo- see Mrs. gente’ Roth, who has been @ guest at the home of Mrs. Allen LS for a few days, had re- turned to her home in Hebron. xe * Mrs. ¢ J. H. McGillic was honored at a party Thursday afternoon when the Mandan past grand regents of the Catholic Daughters of America gathered at her home. * oe Charles Slater, Rainy River, On- tarlo, who formerly lived in Mandan, is spending & few days in the city on his way to Hensler to visit a brother. Mr. Slater is en route to the west coast. Cyclone Forces Liner To Shift Ocean Route Cherbourg, France, Mar. 8—(?)—A cyclone in mid-Atlantic forced the liner Aquitania to shift its course en route here from New York. The ship arrived a day Jate. No one aboard was injured and the ship sustained | no damage. ‘of Paremonst Pretasee . Chicago | to Display Virtues to Scoffers OO Chicago, Mar. 8.—(#)—To the world SReun Kage . a em : No longer will Chicago be known the battle of gangland; no its reputation be blighted Capone, “Bugs” Moran and Frank “The One” McErlane; no longer will it be known as the crime city. The better business bureau has de- Saisie Sean ae ee & cam su e8 and fit with facts and stat in the public mind.” Jail Dope Delivery Makes Wife Boarder There Like Husband St. Paul, Mar. 8—(?)—Mrs. Citta- dino, wife of Joseph Cittadino, who is held by police as a sigs member of a counterfeiting ring, today was held to the federal grand dury, fol- lowing her arraignment on a narcotic charge. She was arrested after re a federal operatives accused ea ig dope to Cittadino nile u in jail. ene pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned before U. 8, Commissioner W. T. Goddard and was remanded*to jail in default of $5,000 bonds. 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