The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 Season of Unusual Activity|[ Promised for Bismarck Clubs Federation Convention Next Month Will Occupy Atten- tion of Club Women Bismarck club programs gotten out within the last few weeks, indicate; that this will be a season of unusual activity, for each club has included more extensive and elaborate study course than in seasons past. For the 11 clubs belonging to the state federation, this next month will perhaps be an unusually strenuous; one, for to them will fall the prep- arations for the thirty-fourth annual convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, which will be in session in Bismarck from Sep- tember 15-19, Committees from these clubs have been at work throughout the summer, and plans for the ap-! preaching session are almost com-! plete. H A social feature of the convention on which club members have spent no little time is the formal reception, to be held in the foyer at the state cap- itol, with Mrs. John F. Sippel, presi- cent of the general federation, and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state president, end district and club presidents inj the receiving line. That Bismarck clubs are not only concerned with state and national projects, but have also the welfare of | their community at heart, is indicated by their interest in the work of the Community Council. The council, composed of repre- sentatives from every organization in the city, has maintained a rest room, | with an attendant throughout the} year, has sponsored a health pageant, | furnished milk for undernourished school children, and in many cases provided for dental care as well as{ treatment of eye and throat afflic-| tions. The Community Council considers as its work any project concerning the welfare of the city, and the health of its children. MONDAY CLUB WLIL STUDY VARIED TOPICS Series of Papers and Book Re-! ! ‘CLUB WILL SURVEY CULTURAL GROWTH Modern Art, Literature and Mu- sic Included in Fortnight- | ly Club Programs A highly interesting season may be prophesied for the Fortnightly club, which has chosen to study for the coming year, “Cultural Development of America Since 1918.” This is de- parture from its custom of the last two years, when members have made a survey of conditions in the leading nations of the world. The program as outlined will cover almost every line of cultural endeavor which has made progress since the close of the World war. Among sub- jects to be discussed will be American Poets, painters and authors, new trends in interior decorating, archi- tecturé, landscape gardening, sculp- ture and music. All fields in which the United States has asserted its supremacy will come in for their share of study, while separate pro- grams will be devoted to the motion picture industry, drama, and art. Prominently featured on every pro- gram will be current events, thus as- sisting each member to keep informed on leading questions of the day. In accordance with’ an old custom, the club has set aside the first meet- ing in February as guest, day, and the group will close its season with a luncheon the latter part of May. Organized in 1897, the Fortnightly club is the oldest in the city. Mrs, C. W. Moses is serving as president this year, Other officers are: Miss Annie Burr, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson, recording secretary; Mrs. F, L. Conklin, treasurer; and Mrs. F. f. Smyth corresponding secretary. The club has 18 active members, and one associate member. They are Mesdames George Bird, John Burke, P. E. Byrne Christianson, S. D. Cook, Conklin, Wiiliam Langer, R. W. Lum- ry, P. J. Meyer, James Morris, Moses. C. E. Mucgett, W. L. Nuessle, N. O. Ramstad, G. A. Rawlings, Smyth, C L. Young, and Miss Burr. Always interested in any project re- lating to the welfare of the city, members of the Fortnightly club have President Above is pictured Mrs. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, who will preside at the thirty-fourth annual convention in Bismarck Sep- tember 15-19. WEDNESDAY CLUB ment and Industry Will Be Discussed by Club . -Looking toward a better under- standing of China and its industrial and political revolution, members of the Wednesday Study club will this year undertake a study of Parks’ “New China and Her Problems.” Early fall programs will be given over to causes for the dissatisfaction among the Chinese, and later pro- grams will deal with the labor move- ment, social problems, effects of Brit- ish and Japanese imperialism, the Chinese renaissance, and their strug- gle against Christianity. Time will be taken at the last meet- ing in October for the annual reci- procity meeting, when members of another organization will be guests of the club. A one-act play. “The Loves of a Hero,” will be presented at | this time. o_ Albert E. TO STUDY CHINA Problems of Chinese Govern- "FRENCH FRANCE’ I$ NEW TEXT FOR CLUB Current Events Club Will Make a Thorough Study of France This Season x An intensive study of France, its industries, its customs and its people will be conducted by the Current Events club this season, according to the new club year-book. Using the text, “French France” by Oliver Madox Hueffer, members of the club will review one or more | chapters at each meeting. The pro- grams will be supplemented by a ser- ies of papers covering French educa- tion, art, music, the theatre, science and politics. Other topics on which Papers will be prepared will include explorations by the French, their colonies, and brief biographies of out- standing men and women of the; country. In addition to its regular programs, the year book provides for a number of special days, the most important one being the anniversary luncheon, to be held March 25, when the club will observe its twenty-eighth birth- day. Guest day will be celebrated May 6, and there will be a Christmas party at the last meeting in Decem- r, The Current Events club has 17 active members, two of whom are charter members. — There are three associate members. Meetings are held every Wednesday from September to dune, the first one to be September 10 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Mrs. W. W. Wood is club president. Other officers are: Mrs. F. H. Waldo, vice-president; Mrs. C. C. Converse, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, recording secretary; Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, treasurer. Mrs. Waldo, Mrs, O'Hare and Mrs. D. J. McGillis compose the program commiltee, while the membership committee is headed by Mrs. George Shafer. Others | serving on Mrs. Shafer's committee | are Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Obert. Olson, Members are Mesdames Arnot, Converse, Evarts, J. P. French, Harvey Harris. H. F. Keller, Larson, McGillis, O'Hare, Olson, G. M. Register, Shafer, J. C. Taylor, Waldo, Wood, Alfred | Zuzer, and Miss Bertha Palmer. Asso- ciate members are Mesdames C. A. Burton, A. P. Lenhart, and E* G. ‘Wanner. |its garden of native floyers and shrubs r To Be Guest Here * resident of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, will come to Bis- marck, September 15, to be the guest of honor at the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, which will be in session here for a week. ROOSEVELT CABIN ISD, A. R. PROJECT Minishoshe Chapter to Fete Pio- neer Women at First Lunch- eon Meeting Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wiil begin activities for the fall and winter sea- son with the traditional luncheon for pioneer women of the city on Septem- ber 5. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. A. Thorberg, R. W. Lumry and H. W. Richholt. As in years past, the care and main- tenance of the Roosevelt cabin, and will be the major activity of the chap- ter. Through funds supplied by the group, the cabin has been kept open to visitors throughout the summer, and a caretaker, who is familiar with North Dakota history and pioneer life as it was in the days when Roosevelt lived here, has been at the cabin at all times. —« i Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md.,/ V. E. 0. CHAPTER PROGRAMS VARY Chapter F to Conduct Study of Magazine; Chapter N Will | | Discuss Art Programs of widely differing char- acter have been planned by Bis- marck's two chapters of the P. E. O. ‘Sisterhood for the winter season. Mrs. |H. 8. Dobler, Mrs. J.’P. French and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, who arranged the program for Chapter F, have chosen for their course the Magazine, its his- tory, and its contributions to modern literature. Importance of magazines in mould- ing public opinion, and a discussion of their attitude towards problems of |the day will each come in for a share {of discussion. The utilitarian value of magazines will be emphasized in ties. Under a pending bill parents|and Smith was found in the base- would receive $20 for the second child and $30 for each additional with pen- sions at the age of 60. Last year the excess of deaths over births in France was 12,000. TaylorLaborerAccused Of Robbing Man of $125 |" Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—Sheriff Frank ‘X. Wanner of Stark county has as his guest these days. one, James Smith, said to be of Seminole, Okla., who is accused by Louis Gul- lickson, Taylor, of holding a razor to his throat, compelling him to drive to Dickinson, and there robbing him of $125, This happened several days ago ment of a local pool hall and arrested the next day. He contends that he and Gullickson were just on @ little ¢ party after he had quit work for a relative of Gullickson in the Taylor neighborhood and does not recall any such happenings as Gullickson re- ites, He did, however, have a razor on him when arrested, and $35 in cash which he says were the wages earned at Taylor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Very warm quiet city heated room in modern home, close in, $17.00 for one or $20.00 for two. - Also a small room $12.00 per month. 2 at 610 Thayer Ave. or Phone 872. Bread Prices Lowered papers on “Magazine Reference Guides” and “Advertising.” Travel |Magazines will receive the club’s at- tention, as will homeandgarden pub- lications. Mrs. William Nuessle is serving this year as president. Her assistants, elected this spring, are Mrs. William Harris, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Fleck, recording secretary; Mrs. Gor. don Cox, corresponding secretary: Mrs. P. J. Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. George F. Shafer, chaplain; Mrs. George Bird, guard, and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, pianist. Other members of the chapter are: Mesdames Frank Cave, E. B. Cox, Cynthia Cook; C. C. Converse, 8. W. Corwin, H. S. Dobler, J. P. French, Lulu Harris, 8. F. Hollingsworth, G. N. Keniston, A. P. Lenhart, R. W. Lumry, H. F. O'Hare, N. O. Ramstad, F. R. Smyth, C. T. Staley, Erick Thor- berg, R. 8. Towne, George Will, J. S. Wilds, C. L. Young, and Miss Hazel Lenhart. Chapter N, younger sister of Chap- ter F, will divide its time between a study of famous paintings and bouk reviews. Opening the year’s progr-m will be Miss Bertha Palmer, who will address the group on “How to Look at Pictures.” Scheduled for discussion are animal and historical pictures, landscapes, famous women in art, and cathedrals. Included in the books to be reviewed are works on drama, poetry, science, | ter will devote several meetings to; the ritual and P. E. O. projects, and an appropriate program in January will observe the sixty-second anni- travel and philosophy. Each chap-| WONDER and PAN-DANDY Loaves Now Sold at Reduced Prices As a Favor to Your Dealer Please order bread by their brand names. Your dealer desires to send you the kind of bread you want. It will assist him and favor him if you will specify when ordering. iy \ Western Baking Co. Bismarck and Mandan » jtaken an active part in many civic affairs during the 33 years since they views Will Cover Diversified ‘LATIN REPUBLICS versary of the Sisterhood. January 31 has been set aside by the | Since the chapter undertook the Field of Reading When members of the Monday club father for their first meeting Septem- | ber 1, at the home of Mrs Worner, a paper discussing “Recent | Tendencies of the Theatre” will be! read, and Mare Connolly's “Green Pastures” will be reviewed. The program this year is designated | as “adventures in reading,” and these | are divided into groups covering the, theatre, health, a brief study of self- analysis, literature, interior decorat- ing. architecture, and engineering. Modern poetry, the new novel, prob- | lems of the day, and Russia as it is now are each scheduled for discussion. | Arranged so that two papers on cor-| related topics are presented at cach | meeting, the program provides for | one book review each month, the book ! organized, To this group also will fall a large portion of the preparation for the approaching -onveution of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s W. G,| Clubs, which meets here in September. DIVERSE PROGRAM CHOSEN BY GROUP Progressive Mothers Club Will] Make Study of Homemaking and Kindred Subjects The 1930-31 program of the Pro- to be one dealing with the subject un- |eressive Mothers’ club, off the press der consideration. One of the oldest organizations in the city, the Monday club will observe this week, covers a diversity of sub- ject of interest to homemakers. Particularly important will be those its twenty-ninth anniversary in Janu- | devoted to a study of children’s litera- ary ditional guest day, March 2. The plan also provides for a closing picnic, The club has an active membership | generally, with a special party. Music will be} ture, infant mortality, health, foods, prominently featured during the tra- | and savings, The plan, however, includes year's Papers on many subjects of interest such as television, the of 20 and two associate members. Mrs. |radio, arctic exploring, and the na- M. W. Roan is president. Assisting her, this season will be Mrs. N. O. Church- | ill, vice president; Mrs. Worner, secre- tary, and Mrs. P. C. Bakken, treas- urer. Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. Worner and Mrs. Harold Shaft compose the | program committee. Members of the club are: Mesdames 'T. R. Atkinson, Bakken, H. A. Bran- des, Churchill, G. M. Constans, 8. W. Corwin, Cox, W. L. Diven, G. F. Dul- jam, H. P. Goddard, Fred Jansonius, B. E. Jones, F. A. Knowles, F. A. Lahr, E. P. Quain, Roan, Shaft, Wor- ner, and the Misses Hardy Jackson tional parks and other vacation spots. A number of meetings will be devoted to our own state, its history and in- dustries. Roaming farther afield, the group will give over one program to a study tof Brazil, another to India, and still another to Russia, Alaska, the farm problem, the tariff, and branch bank- ing, will each receive consideration. March 24 has been designated as guest day, and the club will hold its annual Christmas party during the holiday season, according to the Program commitiee, members of club for its annual dinner party, and guest day is arranged for April 22. For this event a musical afternoon is planned. Members of the club are directing their efforts at present toward prep- arations for the forthcoming conven- tion of the North Dakota Feder*tion of Women’s Clubs, to be held here September 15-19. Several of the club members are serving on convention committees. Mrs. W. E. Cole is the newly elected club president. Other officers are Miss Marian Burke, vice president; Mrs. L. W. Larson, vice president; and Mrs. N. O. Churchill, treasurer. Members are Mesdames H. M. Berg, J. K. Blunt, W. H. Bodenstab, 8. S. Boise, Churchill, Cole, Burt Finney, M. B. Gilman, Larson, H. T. Perry, W. B. Pierce, N. I. Roop, Kelly Simonson and A. R. Tavis, and the Misses Mari- an Burke and Mary Cashel. CLUB WILL FEATURE MODERN COMPOSERS Thursday Musical Club Will Hold ' Party as First Event of * Fall Season Music by modern composers will feature the Thursday Musical club program for the coming year, accord- ing to Mrs. F. M. Davis, Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs. R. D. McLeod, mem- bers of the program committee. The group are now completing their plans, and yearbooks will be issued in a + WILL BE STUDIED, | Bismarck Study Club Chooses South America for Its Season’s Topic In readiness for another year of ‘civic and cultural work, the Bismarck | Study club has just issued its year- books for the 1930-31 season. During | the coming months the club has ar- ranged to study South America, first making a survey of its geography, early civilization and exploration, and its development up to the present. Following in direct sequence will be papers dealing with the products, in- dustries, principal cities, history and People of each of the South’American republics. The Monroe Doctrine as applied to South America will be the basis for a discussion, and one meet- ing ‘will ke given over to a review of books on South American travel. Carrying out their established cus- tom of holding guest day in the fall, members will entertain their friends on November 10. A Christmas cele- bration is scheduled for the last meet- ing in December. As their closing feature, the club will hold a “play day” May 11. Mrs. J. C. Oberg will preside dur- ing the sessions this year. She will have as her assisting officers Mrs, J. J. Ermatinger, vice president; Mrs. A. R. Miesen, recording secretary and treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Frahm, cor-! responding secretary; and Mrs. Harold Sorenson, historian. The list of 18 members. includes Mesdames F. E, Diehl, Ermatinger, care of the cabin and‘had it placed in a more suitable location, many of its original furnishings have been re- placed, together with personal be- Chapter F, will hold its its usual anniversary dinner in February when husbands of members will be guests, while the only entirely social gather- longings of the great statesman, which have been loaned the cabin by the meinbers of the Roosevelt family. Meetings of Minishoshe chapter are held on the first Friday of each month, and this year the majority of the programs will deal with history connected with the Dakota texgitorial forts. Guest day will be held March 6. Mrs. A. M. Christianson is chapter regent. Serving with her will be Mrs. S. D. Cook, first vice regent; Mrs, P. J. Meyer, second vice regent; Mrs. E. T. Beatt, recording secretary; Mrs. J. P. French, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. C. Bakken, treasurer; Mrs. L. P. Warren, registrar; and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, historian, Resident members of the chapter are Mesdames P. C. Bakken, E. T. Beatt, Otto Bowman, A. M. Christian- son, F. L. Conklin, S. D. Cook, F. M. Davis, C. B. Dickinson, Lester Diehl, H. S. Dobler, G. H. Dollar, G. F. Dul- lam J. P. French, Thomas Galvin, Al- bin Hedstrom, R. D. Hoskins, August E. Johnson, William Langer, Floyd Logee, R. W. Lumry, 8. H. Merritt, Philip Meyer, Mell Pollard, N. O. Ramstad, H. W. Richholt, B. K. Skeels, A. B. Sorenson, F. B. Strauss, E. J. Taylor, E. A. Thorberg, L. Pt Warren, and the Misses Emma Bell, Dency Dickinson, Mary Houser, Louise Jenson, Madge Runey, Maude, Ella, an¢ Gladys Schroeder, Aldyth Ward and Ruth Wynkoop. MOTHERS’ CLUB 70 ing of Chapter N will be a guest day at the close of the year. Miss Mildred Huff is serving as president of Chapter N this season. Her staff of officers are Mrs. R. E. Thompson, vice president; Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, recording secretary; Mrs. Juanita Edick, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Helen Bascom, treasurer; Miss Esther Maxwell, chaplain; and Mrs. P. C. Bakken, guard. Other members are: Mesdames John Page, Mell Pollard, Arthur Sor- enson, and the Misses Henricka Beach, Amy Fahlgren, Mary May- nard, Lila McDowall, Ethel Mc- Gruer, Bertha Palmer, Bertha Severtson. Founded in 1869 at Towa Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the P, E. O. Sisterhood is the oldest sorority in the United States and was the fore- runner of modern college sororities. It has grown during the 60 years since its organization from a group of seven girls to a membership of more than 55,000, with chapters in 36 states, Canada and Hawaii. Dedicated to the education of young women, the sorority maintains @ large educational fund which helps about 3,000 girls armually to receive higher schooling. It also supports its own college at Nevada, Mo. French Encourage Larger Families Paris, Aug. 23.—(?)—Appropriation fam- SIMPLICITY weer Marr creation of the Marr that there mo: nothii can go wrong — s0 perfect is it ° combustion of ofl thatit es nae open room without the faintest trace of odor: Rees ity and i _~ Different ~The Marr Oil Heat: ‘Machine stands thoroughly tested, enthusiastically. by thousands In the Mode? H Marr Oil Heat Machine, ration engineers have achieved efficiency in one simple is construction and an be burned in an of home owners endorse the erformance of the Marr: The Board of Ui iters have listed {Tanks extra} Come in and see this remarkable burner; Red Trail Oil Co. — Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 314 Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 140 — MawOiL HEAT ENJOY TRAVEL TOUR ===" = FOR SALE: Jack Fleck, John Fleck, S. A. Floren, Frahm, H. H.’Hanson, E. J. Heising, Miesen, R. D. Kennelly, Oberg, G. Ol- gierson, Ralph Penner, H. S. Shearn, Sorenson, F. C. Stucke, and R. E. ‘Wenzel. 4 - The group will hold its first meet- ing September 15 with Mrs. Stucke as hostess. PSYCHOLOGY TEXT CHOSEN BY CLUB which are Mrs. George Tekippe, Mrs. G. M. Freitag, and Mrs. H. J. Nelson. Mrs. Hazelt Taft is president of the club for the year, and she will be ie Bs jassisted by Mrs. Fred Svaren, vice the members every two weeks, president; Mrs. Roy Riggs, secretary, and Mrs. Freitag, treasurer. Active members are: Mesdames W. W. Clark, Freitag, Verne Haines, Nel- | SOUTH AMERIGAS jitters aera and Ruth King. Mrs. M. H. Atkinson and Mrs. R. S. Towne are associate members. Meetings are held at the homes of week or so. At several meetings during the win- ter works of modern American com- Posers will be stressed, while the com- Positions of contemporary musicians of all nations will appear on nearly every program. Marking the beginning of activities for the group this fall, a musical party will be given September 25 at the home of Mrs. Harris Robinson, with Miss Rowley as assisting hos- tess, The next event will be ‘hn en- tertainment for the instructors of the Bismarck schools on October 9. Associate members of the club will Will Make Imaginary Journey to Interesting Places in North America Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON Members of the Mothers’ club are to enjoy a year of travel about the United States, according to their pro- grams issued recently. Planned by Mrs. William Harris, Mrs, A. P. Len- hart and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, who compose the program commtttee, the various programs will offer a com- ire associate members. Meetings are held twice each Woman's Club Will Hear Papers month on alternate Tuesday evenings, on Our Southern Neigh- Capital Funeral bors During Year The Woman's club will open its 1930-31 season with a bridge supper September 8, according to the year’s Program just issued. The club, which meets the first and third Monday evenings of every month from September to-June, has planned to make a thorough study of | the countries of South America. The year book also provides for a book review every six weeks, and among those to be reviewed are “A Lantern in Her Hand”, “Cimarron”, and “The Great Meadow”. i Using an arrangement of Papers | and talks, interesting facts concern- ing each of the South American re- Publics will be presented. Several Papers will give accounts of travels in the pampas and jungles, while others will describe the industries and customs of the people. At the beginning of the season each’ member is assigned a topic for roll call, and throughout the year, will respond with appropriate items. Social events scheduled for the club members include the usual holiday party, -and the annual luncheon which is always the concluding event of the year. In addition the group takes an active part in the work of the North Dakota Federation, and in local civic and charitable activities. The Woman’s club was organized in 1922, Mrs. C. E. Pickles is its President; Mrs. R. G. Wilde, vice- President; Mrs. G. E. Shunk, secre- tary; and Mrs. L. C. Miller, treasurer; and Mra. J. B. Smith, historian. ; Other members in addition to the PROGRAM STRESSES HOME INTERESTS Topics Dear to Homemaker Are! Chosen for Study by Moth- ers’ Service Club a A program varying to include the many interests of the housewife and mother has been worked out by the Mothers’ Service club for this season. Children’s health, home economy, good movies for children, gardening Suggestions, and labor-saving devices are among the topics which the club will have presented for its considera- tion. World interests will receive at- tention in a paper on “International Relations” to be read during Novem- ber, and on the same program will be a biography of President Hoover. One session will be given over to a study of North Dakota resources and products, while at the February business meeting the lives of Wash- ington and Lincoln will be studied. Sessions are arranged so there will be one business and one social meet- ing each month, and provision is made for a Christmas party, and also @ guest day at the close of the year. Officers of the club are Mrs. P. R. Webb, president; Mrs. George E. Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Roy In- deseth, secretary, Mrs. J. L. Barth, treasurer, Members are Mesdames Bernard Andrus, F. J. Bavendick, Barth, L. H. || Carufel, J. L. Enright, John Fleck, Jack Fleck, E. M. Hendricks, Indeseth, Roy Kennelly, A. D. McKinnon, J. Peltier, Smith and Webb. have charge of the program for the December 12 meeting, and the annual banquet, outstanding social event of the year, is planned for the latter part of February. The customary guest day will be observed sometime in the spring. ‘Phe club serves as sponsor for the Chromatic club, junior music group, and will assist with their work for the season. They will also be in charge of the observance of .national music week in Bismarck. Mrs. A. J. Arnot as president will direct activities of the organization during the 1930-32 season. Mrs. F. M. Davis is vice president; Mrs. R. D. McLeod, recording secretary; Mrs. Harris Robinson, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, treas- urer; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, librarian; Miss Elizabeth Jones, histbrian; and Mrs. John A. Larson, musical direc- tor. Man Puts Child Down, Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—Warren Henry Knaub, 39-year-old farmer west of the Killdeer mountains, who died suddenly Sunday, here this week from the Price chapel. He had been a resident of this vicin- ity, farming a few miles southeast of the city, until moving to Dunn county two years ago. With his family he was visiting a neighbor Sunday and les carrying the youngest child to their auto, pre- Paratory to leaving for home, when stricken. He placed the child safely on a hummock of ground and fell be- side it dead. Immediate relatives left are his wife, seven children, his father and C. |sister in St. Paul and one brother, a [eee army officer, Falls Dead at Side ings appropriate to consideration. wes buried study sessions. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel heads the club | members. this season. Mrs. George McCay is vice-president; Mrs. H. A. McNutt, secretary; and Miss Lillian * Cook, treasurer. Cosmos Group Will Use Beard’s ‘Towards Civilization’ for Study “Towards Civilization”, edited by Charles A. Beard, is the volume the Cosmos club will use for study when they resume activities September 8 after the summer holiday. Organized September 16, 1926, at a meeting held in the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds, the group banded together for the purpose of aoe psychology and kindred sub- jects. Their text this year will deal with the psychological effect of the ad- vance of civilization, and it directly. follows Beard’s “Whither Mankind”, which is a discussion of problems of the modern world. As previously, one member of the club will have charge of the discus- sion, and a chapter will be taken up at each meeting. The program will be supplemented by poems and read- the topic under Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday evenings, and all with the exception of a picnic at the Posite picture of interesting and his- toric places in this country. , Starting on the New England coast, the Bismarck club will travel on their imaginary journey south- ward along the Atlantic seabgard to New York, Washington, Palm Beach and New Orleans. 2 New Orleans up the Mississippi val- ley to the industrial centers on the great lake shores, and thence to the nation’s playground in the parks of the northwest. The party will continue westward to the coast, and will tour Califorina, returning to North Dakota for the last two study programs. Papers on historical places and beauty spots will ne correlated with each of the meet- ings. Mrs. William Kraft is serving as and she will have as her assistants Mrs. H. T. Perry, vice president; Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, secretary; and Mrs. H. D. Shaft, treasurer, Other active menfbers are Mes- dames R. M. Bergeson, F. E. Cave, A. Their itinerary will take them from |! president of the club for the year,| Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. a a cae P. Lenhart, William MeGraw, L. V. Miller, Price Owens, W. E. ‘Petry, C, D. Sehoregge, R. H. Waldschmidt, H. Woodmansee, B. Tillotson, and Wil- close of the year will be exclusively Its membership roll includes: Mes- dames W. 8. Ayers, S. H. Cook, A. A. Fisher, McCay, McNutt, M. W. Roan, L. B, Sowles, E. J. Taylor, Wenzel, and the Misses Bessie Baldwin, Cook and Hejen Katen. In its original form the penny was .at Los Angeles.|not a coin, but a token/or pledge. liam Harris, The club also has 18 honorary Grand Forks Man Is Dead at Age of 93 Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.—Wil- liam Leake, 93, a resident of Grand Forks county a half century, died Lillian | at his home here of old age as plans were being made to celebrate his birthday Saturday. He is survived by eds. daughters, two brothers and a = ‘-SavesMoney PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 in, $4.00 $3.50 Fill your bin early PI n OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. 712 Front st. Bismarck Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE Two Large Garages Within One Block t Sensible Prices Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE SS _—————_———