The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 6

FS. GHD P. SHAFER Wife of Governor Entertains Kiwanis Luncheon by Pas- sion Play Memories Mrs. George F. Shafer featured the luncheon of the Kiwanis club at noon today with a talk on the Pas- sion Play of Oberammergau, which she attended July 6, last, during her tour of Europe. Burnie Maurek was chairman of the program. A little by-play was made’ of this role for the fish and game commissioner. He was @ new member who had not yet been form- ally inducted into the club, and Otto Bowman, president, gravely, but with a twinkle, called attention to what might be termed the unconstitution- ality of the situation. It was suggested that a way out of the embarrassment would be to give the game commissioner his club charge, which Worth Lumry, former Kiwanis president, then did shooting a shower of puns at Commissioner ‘Maurek as an overture. Describes Quaint Village Mrs. Shafer also called out a gale of laughs by drily remarking that she had been commandeered by the game commissioner to speak. It was, she said, her second experience with @ game commission and she did not feel as though she could back out. The first lady of the state then went into a description of quaint, simple and cultured Oberammergau, village of the Bavarian Alps, where the Passion Play is staged by a cast selected from among its inhabitants. She told of her experiences, lodging with a family of the village, as do other pilgrims who come from many Jands to see the spectacle depicting the life and crucifixion of Christ. Her hostess did not speak English, she said, but many of the village people speak it well, and from these and the Lang family, who usually por- tray the role of Christus in the play, she learned much about the drama. It was instituted as a propitiation for the cessation of a plague in 1632-33, in which 84 of the then 600 people in the village died. ‘The play is given every 10 years and usually is confined to presentations on Sundays, Wednesdays and Whit- monday. It starts at 8 in the morn- ing, two hours are taken off at noon and it ends at 6 in the evening. The acting is realistic, she said, as the characters are all carefully selected from tested candidates bya town Committee. Rehearsals occupy six to eight months. New County Agent There The Oberammergauers are a de- lightful people, Mrs. Shafer said.' They are given over to the old guild arts and turn out many beautiful objects. Their play costumes are largely the production of their own artistry, though some of the bril- liantly-colored fittings are imported from the Orient. Harry P. Goddard spoke in behalf of the Community Chest, saying this was not a time to retrench in giving, ut rather to increase contributions. Otherwise the Chest may find itself embarrassed before the winter is over. Guests of the day were L. D. Casey, Dickinson; O. H. Lumry, Garrison; Charles Wattam, Fargo; Sid Adams, Miss Carol Bryan of Ensign, Kan., is believed to be the youngest col- lege girl in the country. Only 13, she has enrolled at the University of Wichita, taking «tear in journal- GAME WARDENS GET THREE VIOLATORS State Wild Geese Limit of Eight; Set Aside by Federal Or- der of Four Game law violations are piling up reports of arrests and fines in the records of State Game and Fish Commissioner Maurek. Recent cases returned by justices and judges are: M. G. Folsom, Bismarck, arres' while hunting ducks at O’Brien’s without a license. Fined $25 and a: sessed costs of $4.25 by Justice A. E. Shipp. Folsom’s shotgun was con- fiscated, Otto Pitschke, Burlington, hunting ducks without license. Fined $25 by Justice Carl Pitschke. Norman Alfstad, Fessenden, killing ducks out of season. Fined $25 by Judge J. L. Johnson, in county court. Commissioner Maurek has had his attention called to the fact that not all hunters are aware that the state wild geese limit of eight has been set aside by the federal authorities and that they violate the law if they mee pee ee pee the aon e change in limit o! was made by federal executive order after the state legislature had adjourned and the North Dakota law has, therefore, not been chi The matter will come before coming legislative session, Bismarck Duck Party: : Back from Trip North Lisbon; and H. O. Putnam, the new | Canadian county agent. a | AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE . With the showing of “Dixiana” last night at the Capitol theater, the talking screen takes a new step for- ward in its march to provide and en- compass variety entertainment. Here 4s the first original screen drama with music, hot operatic, not operatish— but @ dramatic story which might have been non-musical had not its brilliant theme and glamorous lo- cale made the insertion of music im- portant. And what music! Without it the Picture could be a dramatic triumph; with it, and with the superb voices that interpret this music, “Dixiana” becomes a milestone in screen enter- tainment. single mishap happened to mar the Pleasurt of the gunning trip. First National Bank Of Washburn Closes failed to open its doors Monday J. A. O'Brien, cashier, today said that the bank could not continue and Hans C. Nelson were president and vice president, respectively, when the institution closed. The bank was capitalized at $25,000 and had ® surplus and undivided Obs | profits of $6,000. France to recover it. Sjr, Jt tt ford would never have oe Reginald DeBrett, the outstanding divorce detective in England, to nego- tiate for its return. Tony Peel and Mrs. Angela Worth- would have continued thelr little escapade. The deserted inn would have been closed and they would have sought gas elsewhere, And worst of all Tony would never hhave met Patricia. And three crooks ‘would still be alive to ply their trade eae tei no a cing of fact, this ly would never have been » Written, All becai Preachers to Debate ' Russian Conditions Brevkenridge, Minn., Sept. 30.—() Delegates arrived today for opening tonight of the annual deliberation of the. northern. Minnesota conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. One of the -features: will -be a de- bate Wednesday night between Dr. Roy L. Smith of Minneapolis and Dr. W, ©; Selishury. of. Fargo on “What We Saw in Russia.” | They spent the summer {n Russia and differ on interpretations of what they saw.” * 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Saturday, one Carter foun- tain pen and pencil set, in ivory case. Reward. Call 857-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, breakfast and evening meal if desired, also six room modern Room Phone 637-R or call at 106 ve. C. WANTED TO RENT—Equipped dairy or stock farm by man and wife. Carl W. Schauss, Mandan, N. D. er zefrigerator, sanitary cot and sae Phone 1599-R. 412 Ave. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our and neighbors for thelr Haale ent sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved husband and father. We Backyard Most Available Part of Home Grounds for Dec- orative Comfort When the fall frosts have wiped out the beauties of the flower garden, which period is about at hand, Bis- marck’s floral and garden fans will find the time opportune for planning their next summer home beautifica- tion and for what has been termed the “outdoor living room.” That is, the flower lovers can turn to planning the floral ornamenta- tion of their grounds in such a way as to virtually form an outdoor living space of them. As a vine-screened porch, for instance, or a hedged lawn, or a backyard with bird fountains and lily pools, of which re are several very attractive examples in Bismarck. ‘The conception of the garden as an intimate role of the home is growing, said a local yard and garden beauti- fier who has taken a prominent part in the activities of the Bismarck ‘Yard and Garden club each year. “It is coming,” he said, “as the use of screened porches came, in our house architecture. We moved from the inside rooms to the screened porch in summer, and now we are moving from the porch to the garden and finding it possible to live outdoors in comfort and pleasure, amid sur- roundings of ordered beauty. This is the modern American conception of the home garden.” Must Work in Public Display ‘The garden owner who accepts this conception and determines to build an outside living room must still re- member that one portion of his grounds must be decorated for public display. This is the front yard. It should be developed in harmony with the neighboring yards and in such a manner as best to emphasize the ted | house design and present at all sea- sons of the year a dignified and in- viting appearance. The year’s youngest collegiah, prob- ably, is 13-year-old John Ignatius Griffin, above, of Washington, who hhas been enrolled as a freshman at Georgetown University. He started to school at the age of 6, finished grammar school in three years, and last year was graduated from the Brooklyn, N. ¥., Preparatory scliool. In addition, he has taken time from ee kG Tee SHEEP DAY TOPICS COVER WIDE RANGE College Expects Big Attendance Next Tuesday at Fargo Meeting ‘The third annual Sheep day pro- gram, held at North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Tuesday, Oct. 7, has been announced by Prof. D. J. Gris- wold of the animal husbandry de- partment. A detailed program fol- lows: 9:30—The Sheep Outlook, Réx E. ‘Willard. The first step in planning is to],, form a comprehensive idea of the garden. Just what does this mean? If one were planning a house one woul decide in advance Just how manyrcpms weredesired. what style of architecture, the chief ma- terials to be used, and so on, A house isstandardized—all homebutld-| ers know just what they want. But the function of a garden is less well known. Fanction of Garden Just what part is the garden to play in relation to the home? Is it. to be merely an outside dress of the home? Or is it to be the outdoors of the home, a living room with a carpet of grass, a ceiling of the blue sky, and decorations of flowers—a place one may enter without feeling they are going outside? The owner's attitude toward his garden means everything in its development. his front yard ito ofnamental purposes, the home-owner seeking outdoor comfort, coolness and privacy, turns naturally to the back yard, and it is here that the outdoor living room has been de- veloped. ‘The private garden is a room primarily for the owner’s en- Joyment, and in that essential re- quirement is to be found the reason why the modern style treats lightly questions which. have sometimes been thought of great importance, room, calls for design. It requires finte boundaires; it must be in bal-| Its axes need to be indicated Man and Girl Are Taken from Train River Valley Dies Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.—(>)}— W. E. Grinnell, 68, North Dakota pio- neer who settled in the Mouse. river also wish to express our gratitude for |Share | sue Beautiful oral offerings, sat Wheeler. Harvey Wheeler. Harry Hansen. Harvey Mahlin. Grover C. Riggs. 10:45—Feeds for Fattening Lambs, F. W. Christensen. 11:30—Suggestions for Purchase and Shipment of Western Feeder Lambs, A. J. Dexter. '5—Lamb Luncheon. 30—North Dakota Sheep: Loans, big attractions on Sheep day the ewes bred the first time and early 1928 as ewe lambs, bred the first time in 1928 a 1929 as full grown ewes, parison of these two groups as to their performance in Woodrow Shepard, Bismarck Boy Scout, Cited for Prize by Chan Owapi Committee oWoadrow chosen by the was camp committee as the largely because of his excellent spirit, his achievements at his fine leadership of his Flying ee 2 i i ii Fe eee i g & i dae. wa i 10: GIVE: TALKS AT STATE MEET Two Groups to Conve: ne in Fargo October 14; Programs Are Announted Addresses by women prominent in the nursing profession and in public health work will feature the sessions of the eighteenth annual convention the North Nursing Education, which convenes in Fargo October 14, 15 and 16, Heading the list of speakers is Miss Janet M. Geister, R. N., represent- ative from the national nurses’ head- quarters at New York. Others who/|* are scheduled for addresses rE ae i ite E i ag ag Ff i | i if id if } i ; F : : FE a\ | I Q § Bg E i a 3 & 5 Fy af 3 i i Oftedal, as president Cass county medical association. Teichmann will respond give her annual address during morning. ‘Will Give Reports Miss Geister will talk on the work of the national organization, and re- ports of the biennial convention by four delegates, officers and committee reports, and other routine business will take up the remainder of the ini- tial session. Presenting the convention reports will be Miss Gene Johnson, Medical Men Hear University Expert Four Slope Youths on Nodak Annual’s Staff Y Island. itments for the Daco- Ei Hl F ace a Bowman Visited by Wife, Daughter of Zane Grey, Author ane Grey, wite of the femnoes Danae ist, with her daughter, Betty, overnight guest in Bowman en route home af GERMANY PLANS DRASTICSLASHES INEXPENDITURES —————_—_—___ Salary Cuts for President and Other Government. Offi- cials Contemplated Details of Germany's newest finan- cial program have been awaited for, s|many days. Interest in the Bruening announcement had grown especially ,jkeen since last ‘mo! Chicagoan Finds Man Who Gave] 2nd day Him Lift Is Same Who Took His Automobile ul erty fie fe els sl dale, Cal., progress of prosperity. Streeter Girl Named Head of Press Group Grand Forks, Sept. 30—Appoint- mont of Ethel Schinsinger, Sheeran versity of North Dak Prepara- tion for the tenth annual convention of the high school members through- out the states of North and South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota are being pushed, and a bulletin will be issued this week. Kidder Slayer to Be Given Hearing because of recent finan- cial reverses he had suffered. Baseball Expert Rates Mack’s Men As Stronger Team (Continued from page one) game in Philadelphia. The trip from Philadelphia to St. Louis and return NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ‘ORECLOSURE 8A! Notice Is Hereby Gi: at certain mort, xecuted and deliv- Wallace al al husband and wi a innesota, mort th fsmarck Lose oe ivoutment any, & CO! ration, ismarc! North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 18th day of Ap: led f record in ti ‘of the ‘tay of apn 1939, in Book 173. of 31¢ and ass! 1929, and filed 2a an°taa alec tf he, egtst Of Deeds on the 9th day of Ai ‘and recorded in in Book ma ssi of the premises ‘and hei on said the date the sale the sum of One Thousand Dollars incipal, and the sum of Saris ieee as 00. 1, Crum, Attorney for As- ‘webb Block, Bremarck N. 9/23-30; 10/7-14-21-38 ape titles are given for the idders: 340 Spear feet of eight inch sewer ine a Sociteations are on fa in the office ‘ot the cits ‘Auditor. Work on this contract shall be com- menced-not later than October 25th, and completes, not later than No- state ul E formance ‘bid must ‘accom; a biseer's bond in a sum e. fu! sonoma id, as ion 3207," Compiled Laws of North e ra of City Commissioners. eserves the right to or. all, bids. i, 9/30; 10/7 City At is a good break for the A’s star twirlers. Ege GROWING STEADILY Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—(%—The endurance line at Shibe park is in- creasing. With the allotment of 30,000 strips of tickets for grand stand seats for the world series in this city almost all Alabama state docks handled 340,- 000 bales of cotton during the 11. months period ending July 31. What a Woman OF 50 AND OVER Should W: eigh ro i=} AIAIAIAIAIIA Scaosaumwnwnoe ERPFPFEPEEEE He Sale starts at 1:30 'p. m. Come and buy the kids @ pony. A. L, REYNOLDS