The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 5

- SOCIETY NEVS|a Thursday Music Club Will Give Reception (Ory peat ee Wi ive Keception Nn. For Teachers of City eo ‘Teachers in the Bismarck public achools will be honored at a reception to be given tomorrow evening at the McCabe Methodist church by mem- bers of the Thursday Musical club. Under the direction of Mrs. A. J. B eke Recent inventions were studied at the meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club last evening at the home of Mrs, H. E. Stewart. Mfrs. Fred Svaren read a paper on “Tele- vision” in which she explained the means by which pictures are sent and received, and she also showed the Y commercial value of the invention. Members named men known as “wizards of science,” and gave brief /tneir honeymoon in biographies of each, in response to! aberdeen. a tae ‘minal Geri Oe bing New England| GIO! 0: agazine rehes and os Is Traced for Group Minneapolia churches and historic spots in Boston were read by Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Mrs. Frank Cave,. respectively, at the meeting of the Mothers’ club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. Study of the New England states was completed yesterday and the club will devote its » Next meeting to New York and its in- dustries. * * * Miss Evelyn Jacobson, daughter of ¥ Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Jacobson, 1212, Avenue D, and Miss Mary Stephens, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens, 518 Eighth street, students at Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. D., have been appointed feature edi- tors on the Sioux Brave, college year- book. . **e * Miss Rose Verie, 112% Fifth street, was hostess to the eareaosao) St. Theresa’s missionary group Monday evening. Bridge was the diversion and there were guests for three tables. Honors for the evening were awarded Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer and Mrs. C. H. Cloid. x * * Appointments in pastel shades were used for the bridge party given Mon- invitation of Henry D. day evening by Mrs. Harvey Niles} H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake attor- the program chairman to- and Mrs. Jack Fleck, at the home of |ney, transacted business in the city a Mrs. Niles, 609 Avenue D. Guests for 5 Mr. Davis said the phrase “the loss. four tables were invited, and the was covered by insurance” 4s score prize was awarded Mrs. G. H. misstatement whenever used in ref- Dollar. x * * Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 — Avenue B, returned Monday from} A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Minneapolis, where they spent several|R. Dahlquist, Dawson, last days visiting Mr. Wagner's father,/at the Bismarck hospital. who is ill. , | Meetings of Clubs * | And Social Groups } | will be. 4 Rainbow Girls will hold their reg- » ular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All officers and members are urged. to be present as there will be ballot- ing on petitions. xe * Members of St. George’s Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth street. All members are urged to ke present. * * * 4 a Z & ages ge mega ag f s ge,» i fi F , John Hoffman Invites Club to Western Bakery Next Mon- day for Feast ‘ fy Ht Bismarck Rotarians will lunch at PE g Hi if i prevention was the topic of luncheon today. ‘Trimble P. Fargo, came here to make an ~~ i ae SUPT. MOTE SEEKS NEW MUSIC TEACHER: POR INDIAN SCHOOL Incoming Head Plans Other De- velopments; Awaits Enlarg-. ing of Quarters Musical training is to be restored at the Indian school as socn as arrangements with a teacher of ability, such as his predecessor, Superintendent C. B. Dickinson, had with Madame Her- mann Scheffer. The school has been hard hit by the departure of Madame Scheffer and the Peltier sisters. The latter were the /leading talent of the Payee in singing and dramatics Sooneof the first matters to ocoupy. Superintendent Mote will be to re- Indian school competitions in music, and other scholastic fea- tures and the girls outshone the dele- ations from other places, in his opinion. They showed splendid poise, confidence and scholarship, he said. Superintendent Mote has not been here long enough to develop plans for improvement of the school. For the present, he said, he is occupying himself in keeping the institution up to the high level it attained under the administration of Mr. Dickinson. However, he has come to realize that the school would be well served by some minor innovations. It could use @ carpenter, he said. At present there is no such person on the per- sonnel to make repairs and keep up the material condition of the plant. He thinks also, he said, that an in- structor in physical training would be @ valuable addition to the staff. He also would prefer to have a music teacher on pay instead of teaching on individual remuneration, as Madame Scheffer did. Favors High School Course ‘The school also should be put on © {a high school basis with » four years course, he fells, and he hopes that the agitation for this, which began while the Dickinsons were here, will ultimately: bring this development about. The school now is on a ninth- grade basis. There also is a lack of certain fa- cilities at the school, he finds, There are, for. instances..only «two. class roams. Some of the ¢lasses have to be heard in the gymnasium and others in the dormitories. Quarters also are scant for the size of the per- sonnel, he said. In part this will be remedied as soon as the proposed new domestic science cottage is built. The school has an appropriation of $5,000 for this and by next spring construction probably will begin. This will release the present cottage for use as quarters. Was Governor in Islands ‘The new superintendent has had long experience in the Indian schools and before that in teaching. Like his predecessor, he taught in the Philip- Pines, serving as superintendent of Igorrote schools inMountainprovince, Luzon, and also gs governor of that Province. He went over to the islands in 1907, but, at the outbreak of the World war, returned home and en- tered the infantry. Subsequently, owing to his teaching qualifications, he was assigned to the air service as teacher and was located at Kelly E il ‘The regular meeting of St. Mary's Circle will be held Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary’s school auditorium, ¥ xe * Members of the, Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening the Philathea class room for their regular business meeting. . There will be no prayer service this Methodist or Be 4 Fx af i Be eae é IE i rt fi 2 ePPraiee teats g e time filled re is —child needs Castorie field, San Antonio, and Camp Dick, Dallas, instructing cadets and pilots in the air service, He is a member of the American Legion, which he Joined at Piqua, Ohio, near which city he was born. In the Indian school service he , | Served three years as assistant super- intendent at Haskell Institute, Law- Tence, Kansas, four years as superin- ——_——_—— Ee Night School for Foreigners will be held at the Will school beginning Oct. 9. effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels By older child. All ists have Castoria; it’s pu Chas. H. Fletcher’s ‘is name-plate: signature and this oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1980 tendent at the Rapid City school and was at Chamawa school, Salem, Ore- gon, @ year as assistant superintend- ent when assigned to Bismarck. Indorses Indian Education Miss Gladys Pigeon, who is -assist- ant girl adviser at the local school, was a student at. Haskell while Mr. Mote was there. Another Haskell graduate here is Chief Clerk J. J. Green. Superintendent Mote is a firm be- lever in Indian education. It is be- ginning to tell, he says. Haskell, for instance, turns out graduates on a high school, normal and junior col- lege basis. These graduates are go- ing out in the, world to make their living just as white school graduates Have been doing. Haskell now has 1,028 students on its rolls. The Bis- marck enrollment is 130 students. ‘These are taught by five academic teachers. The school staff, with these teachers numbers 17, the other 12 being manual workers. Bismarck’s welcome has pleased the Motes. A cordial hand has been For Ilegal Gunning Five more arrests of game law vio- lators have been F by, Justic Barney Helspur, of Stark WHAT PRICE BUBBLES ? ABIG siry package of soap “flakes” or “bubbles” is undoubtedly im- pressive, but you'll find that White King’s compact carton contains just as much real seap in weight, and far more actual washing value. enough to eat. Ie is absolutely free from “fillers” that add bulk and reduce effectiveness. It comes in the most soap—grenulated, like sugar. Its purity makes it safe for the most delicate fabrics, effective bic yoosecroobomn Its econ- omy Surprise you—s teaspoon- for the wash basia, a water. It’s condensed. Sold by your grocer. ~ Special Low Fares to Major league baseball We will make Monday, returning on specials regular schedule Tuesday. Make Reservations at SEE stars Monday afternoon, and football game between Bis- marck and Minot high school Monday evening. special one-way fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all schedules Saturday, Sunday and 7 a. m. schedule INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY All Phones 501 ? county, for hunting before the sea- ort opened. His shotgun was confis- cal Montanan to Speak From Local’Station Congressman Scott Leavitt, Great Falls, Montana, has found a new use for Bismarck. He is using it as his campaign stump today. “ The Montana representative of the eastern district in congress is here broadcasting at 7 o'clock this eve- ning, so as to reach his constituents in Sidney, Miles City and other, east- ern Montana communities. Government Holds Russian Students New York, Oct. 8—(?)—A group of 16 Russian students were held at Ellis Island today while immigration au- thorities investigated charges that they had spread anti-American pro- Paganda among Aliens aboard the White Star liner Majestic. A party of American engineers re- turning from Russia made the com- ship reached quarantine yesterday. The engineers, who understood Russian, told immigration inspectors they overheard the students making remarks derogatory to the United States government and asserting that revolutionary activities in China and India were the result of Soviet agi- tation. They said similar agitation was in progress in this country. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Tonight - Thursday 7-9:15 p. m. — 15c - 40c Minot Over Week-end game between world series immediately after games or any Terminals in Advance. “Pargmounts NOW SHOWING— HARPO! Groucho-o! CHICO-00! Zeppo-ooh! ‘The loony nuts of | Funnier | have a right to be! Continuous Performances 2 to 11 p. m, Today & Thursday They're Making Our First Birthday a Joyous Affair! 'THE BROTHERS Those merry, mad stars in Paramount's new / mirthquake “Animal . Crackers’ | with Lillian Roth You'll Enjoy.... “Strike Up the Band” A Paramount Screen Song Paramount Sound News Coming Friday—Richard Arlen in “The Santa Fe Trail” I. C. C. Declines to Washington, iterstate commerce commission clined today to meet @ committee of | by the railroads on the ground that western of | quested conference over recent de- Teductions in western plaint against the students when the |} | Let your money earn you} Large selection of loose and |f calles it would te ungacpes 1 * woul Meet Railroad Heads| meet representatives of = party to — them in conference. 8—()—The| Both orders in reference to the de- | cases mentioned have been protestcd its in a re-| their enforcement will entail reduccd earnings. You will do well to select your Fur Coat now. A deposit will hold it for future delivery. Bismarck Cloak Shop. on our Club Plan Silk Hosiery Special for Thursday only Regular $1.00 Hosiery for 69c Bismarck Cloak Shop Popular Price for Quality Merchandise 6 per cent. mounted stones, P. C. 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