The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 5

on A > ISOCIETY NEWS] N. D. Music Federation Board Members Named Officers of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs and various chairmen who will serve on the board of trustees were announced by John E. Howard, Grand Forks, presi- dent of the federation. The federation is looking forward to an active year which will be cli- maxed in the spring with the bien- nial contests for young musicians. Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Williston, is serv- ing‘as vice president of the associa- tion this year. Other officers are Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, record- ing secretary; Miss Marguerite Beard, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, Paliamentarian; Mrs. H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson, historian; and Mrs. J. A. ‘Poppler, Grand Forks, corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan, and N. B. Black, Fargo, are members at large of the board of trustegs. Heading the senior membership department is Mrs. G. O. Flath, Stan- ley, as extension chairman. District heads are Mrs. W. H. Shulze, Grand Forks, first district; Mrs. Orville Johnson, Devils Lake, second; Mrs. Nelson, Williston, third; Mrs. L. W. Bohn, Fargo, fourth; Mrs. Knute Froysaa, Valley City, fifth; Mrs. Tay- lor, La Moure, sixth; Mrs. C. D. Da- vis, Dickinson, seventh; and Miss Bessie Baldwin, Bismarck, eighth. Miss Helen House, Bismarck, is extension chairman for the junior di- vision of which Miss Gertie Lobben, Fargo, is councillor. Mrs. C. C. ‘Thayer, Cavalier, will serve as educa- tion chairman and Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks, heads the special mem- bership committee. Preparations for the spring contests will be directed by Merrittt Johnson, of Wesley college, Grand Forks, as contest chairman. Miss Ethel Eving- son, Fargo, will have charge of coun- ty contests, working under Mrs. J. J. Nygard, Jamestown, chairman of the education division. In this group also is Miss Fannie C. Amidon, Val- ley City, chairman of public school music; Miss Amanda Jorgerson,Grand Forks, course of study; Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown, music settlement; Mrs. Hazel Walker Weston, Fargo, scholarship loan fund and Miss Clara Pollock, Fargo, church music. Mrs, C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake, will have charge of the state bulletin; with Mrs. R. A, Nordbye, Parshall, as national bulletin extension chairman, and Miss Blanche Lynch, Minot, as publicity chairman. Members of the finance and budget committee are Mrs. E. C. Anderson, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs. Wright, Fargo. xe 8 Bismarck Junior Clubs Hold Annual Meeting An illustrated lecture on North Da- kota, dances and muscial numbers comprised the program for the first annual reciprocity meeting of the fed- erated junior clubs of Bismarck last evening. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the U. S. Indian school, with the Sakakawea club, only junior club for Indian girls in the federation, -as hostess. The Junior club song, given by the Bismarck junior club, opened the pro- gram. Following were various dance numbers by the Indian girls given un- der the direction of Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Eleanor Partian and Victoria Twigg gave an interpretation of “The Side- walks of New York”; Mary Slater and Priscilla Hosie presented “Way Down Upon the Swanee River”; and Mary Slater also gave the “Broadway In- dian Dance.” Russell Reid, acting superintendent of the state historical society, showod colored sides of North Dakota scenes as well as pictures of birds and other wild life in their native habitat. Out- standing activities of junior clubs as reported at the Denver biennial last summer, were summarized in a talk by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior mem- bership chairman, who organized the three clubs. Attending the meeting were 15 members of the junior club, 12 from the Four Leaf Clover Study club and 37 from the Sakakawea club. ee * Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud was elected president of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church at a meeting held last evening at the home of Mrs. L. S. Blensley. 114 Avenue E. Mrs. H. A, McNutt was named vice president; Helen Ulsrud, secretary; and Katherine Kositzky, treasurer. Mrs. R. E. Kennedy was appointed to take charge of the reading contest for the year. A social hour followed the business meeting. ese * Complimentary to Mrs. Robert George, Grand Forks, Miss Hildor Simonson entertained a company of eight young women at a bridge din- ner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth street. Ap- Ppointments suggestive of the autumn season were used. Mrs. E. D. Scott held honors in the card games after dinner and a guest favor was pre- sented to Mrs. George. .* * Mrs. Richard Tracy and daughter Cornelia, Mason apartments, will leave Bismarck Saturday evening for California to spend the winter at their home in Long Beach. hath all- Phone9 Displays to Feature Children’s Book Week Emphasizing the purpose of Book Week, which is to encourage children to own and read the best editions of books for young people, an effective display will be arranged next week at the Bismarck public library. The ex- hibit will include new editions of chil- dren's classics, many of them hand- somely illustrated, as well as a num- ber of volumes of the newer books for children, The state library commission and the local library are cooperating in| the observance of the week, accord- ing to Miss Ruth King, city librarian. Books for the exhibit are being sup- Plied by the commission. A feature of the display which is certain to delight the children and arouse a desire to read the story, is a table on which miniature wooden’ figures depicting characters from Col- lodi's “Pinnochio” are arranged in a lifelike manner. The puppets are in characteristic poses beneath a striped awning which is arranged avainst a unique background. Miss Harriet Rust of the library Staff, assisted by Miss Margaret Ful- mer of the state library commission, constructed the setting. Editions of the famous children’s classic will be placed nearby. The entire exhibit will be ready Monday on the "nain floor of the library, where it may be viewed by children and adults, Story-telling hours on Saturday, November 22, will be a closing féat- ure of the week, Miss King said to- day. Miss Bessie Baldwin of the library commission has been secured for the story hour beginning at 11 o'clock for boys and girls in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Miss Katherine Bracher, kindergarten teacher, will have charge of the story hour for children in the first three grades, which will commence at one- thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon. More widespread reading of books @s a means of bringing children and books together in a happy and com- panionable way will stressed throughout the week. ee :| Church Will Conduct School of Missions The First Presbyterian church will | conduct a School of Missions begin- ; ning next Wednesday evening and continuing for a six weeks period, ac- cording to Miss Helen Vaile, director of religious education. The school will be divided into three groups, with Charles Liessman in charge of the men’s division, which has chosen as its study topic “India Looks to the Future.” Miss Annie D. Burr will conduct the classes for women whose work will center around the theme, “A Cloud of Witnesses.” “India on the March” will be the subject of the senior young people's group. with Mrs. Logee as director. Slides showing scenes in India and emphasizing the need of mission work there will be a feature of one of the meetings during the mission | school. Classes will meet immediate- | ly following the mid-week prayer service. Classes in missions for the inter- | mediate group will conduct their; study at 6:30 Sunday evenings, Miss | Vaile, said today. The topic will be “The Star of India” with Mrs. N. F. Johnson as leader. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West | Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. | Myron Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue, who are on a motor trip in| the east, visited in Flint, Mich., with ; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliot, former Bismarck residents. Mr. Atkinson, as secretary of the North Dakota League of Mun- icipalities, represented the organiza- tion at meetings of the National Municipal League, the Government | Research League and the American | Municipalities association at Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr. Cox attended ses- | sions of the American Legislators as- sociation, also held in Cleveland. ** ® Bridge was played at 12 tables at} the card party sponsored by the Past Noble Grands club; held last evening | in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Joe Mason and C. E. Will received prizes for high score. Mrs. Nellie Evarts was chairman of the general commit-! tee for the party and was assisted by | Mrs. C. E. Will and Mrs. Mason. The! entertainment committee was com- | Posed of Catherine McDonald, Mrs. Joe | Guthrie and Mrs. J. Vrazal, with Mrs. | Fred Swenson, Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. J. W. Scott serving on the re-| freshment committee. | *e ® | “The Influence of Religion on the; Drama” was the general theme of the program given at the meeting of the Bismarck Delphian society yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner. “Dramas and Religi- ous and Moral Force” was the topic of @ paper read by Mrs. Worner, while Mrs. K. Kjelstrup reviewed the sacred ‘Follow Thou Me.” «se Mrs. Alice Eakright . entertained members of the Octagon bridge club Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan { Street. Two tables were in play, with score prizes going to Mrs. L. Shipley and Miss Maxine Erstrom. Decora- tions of a Thanksgiving nature were | used for the tables. ss © Misses Ellen and Edna Hall, daugh- ters of Congressman and Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, Thursday for Wi » D. C, where they will spend the winter. They will stop at Chicago en route for a week-end visit with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall. a | City-County Briefs i Staale Hendrickson, Coteau, is a business visitor in the city today. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born ; yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital | to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Wing. Ww pla; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Sunday, November 16th, at 4 p. m. W. J. Hutcheson, executive secretary, Masonic Service and Education will speak on “The Beauty of Masonry.” patip es Wartrarernearrronre eee if Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Members of the Westminster Guild will hold a meeting at eight o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 415 Fourth street. India will be the study topic. Miss Cook: will review “Mother India” by Kath- erine Mayo and Miss Bessie Baldwin will give selections from “The Christ of the Round Table” by Stanley Jones. A Christmas box for the Dor- land Bell Girls school in South Caro- lina will be packed and Christmas gifts will be sent to the missionaries which the Bismarck Presbyterian church supports in Chile. xe ® Members of Chapter N of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club rooms, with Miss Esther Maxwell as hostess. A paper on the P. E. O. Ed- ucational fund will be given by Miss Bertha Severtson. ee * Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue, will be hostess at the meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sister- hood Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs, H. F. O'Hare will pre- sent @ paper on the educational fund of the sorority. ee Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth street, will be hostess to the members of the Woman's club Monday evening. A paper on Equador will be given by Mrs. E. B. Gorman and there will be special music. ** * Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Swenson, south of the city. T School Notes | —————— ee Arnold Editor in chief—Auriol Miller. News reporters — Marian Schonert and Rosemary Morris. We held a regular meeting of the} Wide Awake Citizens league last Fri- day. The main business was to de- cide on what was to be got with our share of the money taken in at our Halloween program. We voted on a 24-nch sport ball, an indoor baseball and bat, two pictures and the rest to go on equipment for hot lunches. Our school enjoys hearing a human radio during luncheon period. Miss Hanson is reading “The Curlytops and Their Pets.” For openign exercises we enjoy hearing “The Adventures of Pinoc- chio.” The seventh and eighth grades are enjoying the study of “Little Wom- en” for literature. We feel that Meg, already. prizes to be given on Friday to those who can read and write the numbers to 100. They have finlshed “The Beacon Reading Chart” and are ready to go on with their reading in books from now on. Our new dictionary stand and li- brary hooks have arrived. Our school 160ks more cheerful now. We have our two new pictures hung and they make the room much brighter and more attractive. THOMPSON MASONIC DEPUTY Marmarth, N. D., Nov. 15. -Major William M. Thompson, Marmarth, has been appointed by Grand Master for Masonic District No. 15. com- prising Mott, New England, Hettinger, Bowman, and Marmar:h. He suc- ceeds H. E. Schroeder, New «'ngland, who resigned because of ill health. res VEY — For Christmas % rhe Gift That Only You g Can Give VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 898 > Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen Piano Studio Located Apt. 5, Tribune Bldg. Phone 1586 Especial attention given to beginners. Free Delivery to Your Home Inside City Limits We specialize in Chinese Dishes which are put up by a Chinese expert cook brought here by our che:, Harry Pitt, from Seattle, Washington. According to our records, we have delivered 750 orders the past two weeks. Should there be any dissatisfied customers we wish they would write or phone 1680. G. P. Eat Shop | Jo, Beth and Amy are our friends; The first graders are working for | Charles Starke, Dickinson, as deputy | WINNIPEG ORDERS SIX OXYGENATORS Emergency Call on Clinic Here for One Results in Action to Avoid Like Pinch The Quain and Ramstad oxygena- tor which was taken to Winnipeg two’ weeks ago to save a pneumoni* pa- tient in a hospital there—and is credited with achieving that errand of mercy—was brought back to Bis- marck this week by N. W. Bawif, a son of the man whose life was in, the: balance at the time. The younger Pawif left here Friday on his return home. The elder Bawif isa well-to-dc grain man and had been injured in an automobile accident. Pneumonia de- veloped and he had such difficulty in breathing that artificial respi :tion was decided upon. Then ‘t was dis- covered that there wasn't an oxygen- ator in Winnipeg. The Boston makers of the covic> re- ferred the Winnipeg hospital and Bawif family to the clinic here for help and Dr. J. O. Arnson took the oxygenator to Winnipeg by automo- bile. The matter came to the attention of the city authorities and a confer- ence was held on the matter, with the result that six oxygenators have been ordered for the hospitals of Winnipeg. One of the Winnipeg pa- pers gave the matter considerable at- tention. Turkey shoot at the Bis- marck Gun club Sunday, start- ing at 10 a. m. Everybody wel-' come. DIAMONDS. “JEWELRY Shop Early Right now ... at the beginning of the Holidsy Season, shoppers are planning on “What to Give” . Fortunate, indeed, is the jeweler who can show a good as- sortment of diamonds at prices the lowest quality goods can be bought for. After you have shopped else- where come to us and convince yourself of our superior Diamond Service. Ours is the store that cells} lucky wedding rings . . . the pur- chase price of these rings will be refunded if you become divorced. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” (PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Last Times Tonight Sh-h-h! Here comes “Whispering” FRED SANBORN laughing fool of Silent man of the talkies. «+. Meet him face to face . «and what a face!... Every little movement has. a meaning of its own... a comedy artist with fun that’s brand new to the screen ... one of TED HEALY’S four frolicking Racketeers in the Fox Movietone laugh sensa- tion. ... Also All Talking Comedy Knute Rockne and - his Notre Dame players Pathe News Reel 223 Twelfth Street | | There will be a Masonic program i broadcast over WDAY Fargo, on} T. M. BURCH COAL FOR SALE Good Dry Lignite Coal, $3.75 per ton Phone 1132-W Beach Sunday School Order Names Officers Beach, N. D., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Evea Pericle was elected president of the Sunday school board of the Methodist church here, Other officers are Mrs. R. Arnold, assistant superintendent; Maynard Linger, secretary; Cornell Eide, treas- urer; Virginia Miller, librarian; Annie Houck, pianist; Mrs. Davis, assist- ant pianist. Beach Woman Given Farewell by Club Beach, N. D., Nov. 15.—Beach Royal Neighbors gave a banquet in honor of Mrs. C. H. Letson, who is leaving here soon, On the program were Mrs. Linda W. Richards, toastmaster; Mrs. Arvilla Arnold, Mrs. Matt Smith, Mrs, Min- nie Smith, Marshall Miller, Mrs. Olive Nutter, Mrs, Faith Nichols, and Mrs. Jessie Halstead. Mrs, Letson was presented with a traveling bag. Seventy-one attended the affair. Lions to Entertain H.S. Team in Evening There is to be no Lion luncheon Monday noon. Instead there will be @ dinner in the den in the evening at 6:15, the change being due to the Program of entertaining the high school football team and its coaches, and Coach McMahon of the Mandan team. The speaker of the evening will be R. B. Murphy, himself a former coach in athletics. The club will pre- {sent the team with a souvenir gift, instead of presenting individual jtokens of esteem. A. C. Asks That Funds | For Christmas Be Sent A_ letter bis eamend for Christmas fund contributions and to cover a de- ficit in the State Corn show finances has been sent out by the entertain- ment committee of the Association of Commerce. The organization is j Seeking to raise $1,200 for both pur- e8. Pepeciplents of the letters are asked to send in their contributions so as to avoid the necessity of turning the appeal into a drive. Theodore Quan- rud is chairman of the committee making the appeal. 11 Are Presented in Beach Piano Recital Beach, N. D.,Nov. 15.—Eleven Beach piano pupils of Mrs. C. O. Carlson were presented in a recital here. The pupils were Stine Douglas, Wendell Roscoe, Betty Hougen, Avis Adams, Margaret Roberts, Betty Miller, Bar- bara Miller, Dorothy Noyes, Virginia Miller, Mary Jane Alguire, and Dean Douglas. Mrs. A. J. Spire Is ' Bowman 0. E. £. Head Bowman, N. D., Nov. 16.—Mrs. A. J. |Spire was elected worthy matron of |the Bowman Lodge, O. E. S., No. 64. Other officers named are: A. J. Spire, worthy patron; Addie Degen, associate matron; C. V. Hood, asso- ciate ‘on; Mrs. B. W. Ellis, con- THEAT NOW SHOWING. . JOHN GILBERT R WALLACE BEERY in “WAY FOR A SAILOR” STARTING MONDAY “FEET You'll get a big gaspy new thriller’ 4 Days Harold Lloyd | in his New Talking Comedy FIRST” \ kick out of Harold's i Hair-raising, side-splitting scenes in Hawaii! Harold a stowawa: with Harold an On the tall tower Aboard an ocean liner, with y! In an airplane, anguished aviator! of a skyscraper! The best picture Harold Lloyd ever meade—bar none! A Paramount Release Added Units Paramount Screen Song “MARIUTCH” Paramount Sound News Patterson Hotel The Pride of SLEEP IN SAFETY North Dakota ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Rates $1.25 Per Day and Up EXCELLENT CAFE BEST OF FOODS OPERATED BY THE HOTEL Get the habit dine with your friends at the Patterson Round Table. OPEN AT 6:30 A. M. Tasty Combination Breakfasts Delightful Luncheons, served from 12 noon until 2 p. m. Delicious Dinners, served A La Carte from 6 p. m. until 8 p. m. Service Also VISIT THE NEW TERRACE GARDEN Meet, Eat and Let Us Enjoy Serving You at The Patterson Bismarck, North Dakota RALPH MAYER, Mgr. R. B. LEWIS, Ase't. Mgr. Guctress; Mrs. Dahl, associate con- ductress; Mrs. H. L. Pittsley, secre- tary; and Mrs. W. H. Walters, treas- urer, Fear Collapse of Hospital at Lyons Lyons, France, Nov. 15.—(?)—Tot- tering on the brink of the crater made by landslides down the side of Fourviere hill, the old Chateaux hos- pital threatened at every moment to collapse today and overwhelm with fresh disaster the luckless St, Jean quarter. Large cracks appeared in facade of the building and workmen attempted toreinforce in the sides of the hill in an effort to prevent further sliding. Thus far only eight bodies have been recovered from the debris which resulted from Thursday’s collapse. Women are said to be more adapt~ able in acquiring ® better accent and ‘Style of speech than men. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— ee", NOTICE TO Get your garbage and waste GAS USERS paper hauled once a week for $1.00 per month, Ashes and Garbage, hauled from basement, $1.50 Have done this work for years, Phone 1132-W. T. M. BURCH 223 Twelfth Street Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “REASON AND EXPERIENCE” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Thayer Avenuc WALTER E. VATER, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930 Special Music at Both Services A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “SOUL POSSESSION” The Patterson Hotel Will, as in former years, serve a delicious Thanksgiving dinner. These dinners have become fa- mous for quality of food and service. This year the dinner will be served in the new Terrace Gar- den, from 1 to 9 dining room will that time. p.m. The main be closed during ———————EEE es “Now, Where Did I Put it?’ DISPUTE about terms a mislaid contract «home and office ransacked to find the missing document.....worry, anxiety, consterna- tion, delay.....final acceptance of the other fel- low’s terms..... embarrassment, financial loss. It’s a shame that such things should happen so often when they can be avoided so easily. There’s one simple remedy for misplacing valu- able papers and that’s posit box in our Vault. be disturbed until you They can’t be lost, you to put them in a Safe De- Once there, they'll never come and take them out; always know where they are, fire can’t burn them, thieves can’t steal them, prying eyes can’t see them: | The arrangement is so simple, tre so inexpensive, why not rent a box y ? First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota Combined Resources Over $464,000,000 75c Special Sunday Dinner Served'11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. SOUP Chicken Broth with Noodles Iced Hearts of Celery Assorted Olives CHOICE OF Roast Stuffed Young Tom Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Roast Spring Chicken Celery Stuffing and Giblet Gravy Grilled Beef Tenderloin Steak with Fresh Mushroom Sauce Fried Spring Chicken, unjointed, Southern Style Snowflake Potatoes Hot Buns Buttered Stringless Beans Pie or Ice Cream Sweet Shop Make Your Reservations Early Eat Your Sunday Dinner # G. P. Eat Shop And be entertained by. Sam Kontos and his Trou- badours from 6 to §