The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 5

g) \ — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 SOCIETY NEWS a. Braddock League Presents Program About 50 members of the Braddock Luther League and the Braddock Lutheran church choir came to Bis- marck yesterday to present a pro- gram during the Sunday morning service at the First Lutheran church. The program was given in exchange for one presented recently at Brad- dock by the local Luther league. The numbers included a reading oy Elva Nelson, a duet, “The Lord Is in His Place,” by Grant Peterson and Walter Bohlin; a talk by Rosalind Nordstrom; a reading by Florense Nordstrom; a trumpet solo by Arden Vie and a solo by Mr. Bohlin, as well as several selections by the choir. A dinner for the visitors and local Luther league members was served following the program. The commit- tee in charge were Mrs. H. R. Mag- nuson, Misses Alice Brown, Odessa Nelson, Lucile Malmquist and Mabel Olson. ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tuffs, Dickin- son, are spending the’ day in Bis- marck. ze * Frank Hughes returned to his home in Glendive, Mont., Saturday evening after a short visit in Bismarck with his brother, E. A. Hughes. ** * Bertley Fergus and Gordon Larrat, students at Jamestown college, Jamestown, spent the week-end in Bismarck visiting with friends. * ee - Dick Rupp, Bismarck, was made a member of the Pharmacy club at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, at services held last week. se * Mrs. W. E. Perry and sons Delbert and Chester, 523 Second street, companied by Miss Hazel Wipper, motored to Bergen yesterday to spend the day at Miss Wipper’s home. es * * Miss Florence Homan, daughter of Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth street, has returned from St. Paul and other points in Minnesota and Wis- consin where she spent several months. * Oe O* | Mrs. John Whalen, 322 Third street. | Crofte Homemakers Study Food Values “Food Values’ was the topic studied at a meeting of the Crofte-Star Homemakers club held at the home of Mrs. William Fricke, Jr., Baldwin. Mrs. K. Dorman and Mrs, I. J. Fal- kenstein, project leaders, gave a demonstration to show the food con- tent of various vegetables and fruits. classes of foods also were given, The club members will entertain! their husbands at a turkey dinner at the Falkenstein home next Sunday, it was announced. ** * i ne Re ies iT Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ° Members of the Order of the East- jern Star will hold their regular meet- jing Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. There will | be balloting and initiation of new members. A social hour with refresh- ments will follow. xe * Mrs. George Hageman, Fargo, de- partment inspector for the Daughters |of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will conduct an inspection of the local tent Wednesday afternoon at a spe- cial meeting at the home of Mrs. V. J. |LaRose, 522 Sixth street. The meet- ing is called for three o'clock. All members are urged to be prsent. * * ® The Women’s Home Missionary s0- |ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Ehrmantraut. |408 Second street. Mrs. Charles Rue will have charge of the program. ' se | Mrs. W. E. Perry, 423 Second street, |will be hostess to members of the ‘Mothers’ club at its meeting Tuesday jafternoon at three o'clock. | xk oe | The Degree of Honor will hold a |mecting at eight o'clock Tuesday eve- |ning at the Business and Professional {Women's club rooms. Each member {is asked to bring another member. | ke Suggestions for combining different]. - | Debutante Likes to Fly Margart E. Lynde, debutante of Chica: greasy engines school. Clarence aerial for it. As an experiment we took the fine wire of @ coil and strung it up be- tween the light bulbs inside. We could get Bismarck with this aerial. Later, when the outside aerial was up we tuned in on Fargo, Bismarck and Mandan in search of an Armistice day program, but were unsuccessful. A quartet, consisting of Eleanor and Roberta Craven, Camille Agnew and Mable Wood, were chosen from the girls glee club, to sing for church last Sunday evening. This quartet sang “Shepherd of Love.” School Sports An exciting baseball Doppler brought an | The Progressive Mothers’ club will game was has left for Minneapolis to spend |hold a meeting at eight o'clock Tues- the winter with a daughter, Mrs. S. E. | Gay eventng with Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Sweitzer. Mrs. Whalen, who comes |324 Fourteenth street. Papers on to Bismarck each year for an extend-/€arly American explorers will be ed visit, was accompanied to Minne- '8iven. apolis by her daughter, who arrived | ‘a last week. i? Sar Icon eae eee i Schoel Notes Thanksgiving decorations _were | ¢. Sethi AO | used for the tables at the bridge party given Saturday evening by Mr. and D. E. Shepard at their home in Rose apartments. There were ts for three tables, with score zes going to Mrs. F. E. Burdick and L. M. Parsons. 28 Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Laura Olson left last evening for their home in Minneapolis after spending the week-end with relatives in the city. They were guests at the home of Miss Smith’s borther and sister-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Smith, 505 West Thayer avenue, and Miss Olson also visited a brother, Leonard Olson. * * * Members of the Capital bridge club held a dinner Saturday evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel to mark the close of a series of parties held during the last few months. Ap- pointments in pink and white were used for the table and places were marked for 12. Later bridge was played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 802 Fourth street, with honors going to Mrs. D. A. Dodds and F. B. Gorman. During the evening a prize was awarded Mr. and Mrs. Dodds who held highest scores for the past season. * * * —— City-County Briefs i A son was born Sunday at the Bis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Johnson, Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sophy, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. A marriage license was issued Sat- urday to Vernon L. Peterson and Edith A. Franklund, both of Painted | Woods district. A. E. Willson, research specialist for rural organizations, connected with the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, is a visitor in Bismarck today. Cc. B. Nupen, Jamestown, former Bismarck resident, has opened a real estate and insurance office in James- town, according to word received here. | Mr. Nupen for several years has oper- ated elevators at Jamestown and nearby points. H. H. Fross, representative of the Chevrolet Motor company in the Bis- marck district for the last year or more, left yesterday for Minot, where | he will have charge of the Minot ter- ritory. He will be succeeded here by P. D. Warren, Minneapolis. Valued at $40,000, a Britisn Guiana stamp recently exhibited in Boston is regarded as the costliest square inch of paper in the world. It was printed in 1856. i | APPLE CREEK | Friday, Nov. 7, was Carl Ben Eiel- son Day in public schools. We dis- cussed his life and read about him. | We sang two stanzas of “The Battle |Hymn of the Republic.” We all {helped to work out the foliowing | acrostic in memory of Carl Ben Eiel- ;son: | ;C—Calm in face of danger. A—Aeroplane master was he. |R—Right he was when people called | heip. L—Living for all he was gocd for. |B—Busy as a bee. |E—Every time he was ready to help. N—Never called “Help me.” |E—Evry day learning more. I—Iii or not he was ready. E—Every day learning more, L—Living to help others. s— melee Dakota's honored son. | We cleaned the yard; coal shed, ‘piled up the wood, carried bricks away and we earned five cents which |we sent in to be contributed to the ;Carl Ben Eielson memorial furd. | We piayed two new games this |week. We played volley ball and Tommy Tiddlers Land. | Every one was present this week. One period each week we read from | . “The Weekly Reader.” Sometimes we ‘read from these instead of having a {reading lesson or a history lesson or sometimes a geography lesson. They jcontain art and music news, Jessons in citizenship, current events of the ". and Mrs, Wayne Warren, Me- day, travel and adventure stories and| n, announce the birth of a son puzzles and projects on the last page. | | Each pupil reports one topic that he lor she chooses from “The Weekly | Reader.” ' BURNT CREEK James Longmuir, editor-in-chief. The balls, books, first aid kit, and chalk which we bought with our car- nival money arirved Monday. The big picture which we ordered for our | Toom is not here yet. We enjoy play- ing with our new soccer ball. We enjoyed the Arnold school’s Phonograph very much this past week. Perfect spelling scores for the week belong to Lois Schonert, Aldyth An- dahl, Joseph Schonert, Janice Cod- dington, Rosemary Sehonert, Louis Steiner, Lucy Steiner, Steiner, and Carroll Paris. After the sixth history test there was a history class session after school. We all know the reason. New November pictures have taken the place of the October ones. The lower grades have made some pretiy | fall decorations, too. The first and second grades have been making Mother Goose posters for the Mother Goose Rhymes they have been playing for language. Last Wednesday Carroll Paris felt | sick all day. We were glad that he felt | fit enough to be with us in school the rest of the week. Kenneth Klawitter brought us an- other load of wood Wednesday and Edward Lenihan brought a load of | hay for James Longmuir’s horse. The officers for the club elected last Friday have performed their duties well during their first week in office. i MENOKEN The three grade teachers attended @ convention at Sterling Friday, No- vember 7. Mr. Finsley, demonstrator of gram- mar grades, was here from the Dick- inson State Normal school; Miss Mor- ton, demonstrator of intermediate grades, from Valley City Teachers’ college; and Miss Burns, demonstrat- or of primary grades, from Minot Teachers’ college. Regular classes were held in the forenoon. In the afternoon, there and any problem wished discussed. November 11, Armistice day Mar- well Seiber brought his radio to Valentine | was a general discussion on lessons |’ Played between the girls and boys} of Menoken school. The players were from the junior and senior high schools. An indor ball was used. The score was tied at 20. In order that the Menoken high school could have o basketball team, |we obtained use of the town hall. | Backboards were put up for baskets, one over the door and the other over the stage. The markings on the floor will be mace within the next few days, and basketball practice will soon begin. i} A students’ association meeting was | j held Thursday morning. It was de- cided that the dues for each member | would be five cents a month, Steven Funston was elected treasurer of the association. Plans were made for another high school party which we will have the | last of this month. j Intermediate Room Our harmonica band is making rapid progress this week. We have chosen Harry Roberson for our band- master. The sixth grade did remarkably well in language this week. They | completed two essays, “The Noblest | Deeds,” and “A Narrow Escape.” The sixth grade girls are helping | their teacher sew the curtains for the intermediate room. | We find our printing press a great | help 4n making posters and booklets. Armistice day was observed by our | room by the reading of appropriate , | Poems and singing patriotic and war isongs. In the history classes we j talked about what a great blessing | peace is and what a curse war is. We regret that Allan Agnew is ab- | sent from school due to a very bad | cold. | ——- {Mandan Shorts | YY | Mrs. E. R. Griffin and her mother, Mrs. A. Nichols, were hostesses at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Satur- day at the Griffin home. ***e * Plains Field station, left Mandan Saturday on a business trip to Wash- ington, D. C. ** * B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge officiated at the wedding of Mary Klesalek, Mandan and Charles Stephen, Almont, who took place | Saturday. } * * * Esther Bonnet, Beulah, and Carl ecker, Blue Grass, were married | Friday at the Morton county court- | house, with Judge B. W. Shaw read- ing the service. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep grati- tude to our many friends for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our recent be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schloss. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harris. Mrs. Gussie Griffin. COLDS Carry this handy remedy with you | For colds and simple head- aches, carry Grove’s Laxs- fre BROMO QUININE .. They are easy to take’ and quickly ! break up colds and head- | aches. it tonic effect, 7 go's north shore, likes to tinker with and pilot planes. She prefers aviation to the society whirl. Architectural Board Meets Builders Here The state board of architects is! holding a two-day session at the Grand Pacific hotel, discussing among other topics that of complete plans and specifications and rules and regu- lations which the state should impose | governing them. Present at the meeting are A. Van Horn, Bismarck; Theodore B. Wells, Grand Forks, and S. Morris Houkom, Fargo. A number of contractors from the western part of the state were called in today to give the board their views on the complete plans and specifica- tions problem. According to the board the idea is to standardize the protection of the public in its building construction by readjusting the state's rules and regu- lations dealing with archiféctural matters. —_—_—_ FOLEY-GRAM No more troublesome night coughs for those fortunates who take genu- ine Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. Dependabie. Quickly stops persistent wearing coughs. Coats the throat with a healing demulcent. Clears the air passages of bother- some phlegm. suits Elderly Persons, without opiates, Ask for genuine y size. A real thrift buy. ‘where.—Adv. he Follow Ltt ULTRA MODERN “Your Home Away from fleme” 125 Rooms Rates: $1.50 to $4.00 J. M. Stephens, of the U. S. Great | Jo | Special Offer Cook Thanksgiving Dinner in a New Oven Heat Regulated Gas Range fe'fhe a Bismarck, N. Dak. Four Persons Escape Serious Injuries in T..o Auto Accidents Three persons escaped injury but two automobiles were damaged in a collision shortly after 10 o'clock at the intersection of Fourth street and Thayer avenue. Two'persons were riding in a ma- chine driven by A. B. Chamberlain when it collided with one driven by Edwina Knecht. Both parties reside in Bismarck. The Chamberlain ma- chine was going east and the Knecht auto was traveling north. A young girl escaped with minor injuries when she was run over by an automobile near St. Mary’s church Sunday morning. Crossing the street, she is said to have fallen in front of the machine. She was rushed to a hospital where she was given first aid treatment. New Fiction Added At Public Library Books listed below have recently been placed on the shelves of the Bis- marck Public library, according to Miss Ruth King, librarian. All are new titles. The group contains, among others an intimate account of happenings at Hull House during the last decade by its founder Jane Addams; several good mystery novels; several animal tales, including stories | by Curwood and De La Roche; the; Literary Guild book, “The Edwar-| fans,” as well as a collection of the| Plays of 1929-30, Mantle; Best Short Stories of 1929-30, O'Brien; Bring ‘em Back Alive, Buck; Son of the Forests, Curwood; Portrait of a Dog, De La Roche; Mystery of Huntings End, Eberhardt; Roadside Meetings, Gar- land; Maltese Falcon, Hammett; Vagabonds, Hamsun; The Well; Meaning Young Man, King-Hall;j; Last Full Measure, Morrow; Laments for the Living, Parker; Love-Hater, Ruck; The Edwardians, Sackville- West; Red Wagon, Smith; Autocracy of Mr. Parham, Wells; She Knew She Was Right, Williams; Very Good, Jeeves, Wodehouse; Miss Mole, Young. Bank Reopening Law Contested in Court An action to test the law governing the reopening of embarrassed banks | by agreement of depositors is before Judge Fred Jansonius. It affects the | Bank of Linton and was brought by | Herman Sueltz, who is represented by | Zuger and Tillotson, while the bank is represented by Charles Coventry of Linton. The Linton bank is one of those which were closed temporarily as a result of frozen assets but depositors considered it sound enough to reopen. They accordingly signed an agree- ment by which the bank set aside 60 Diamonds, Watches On Credit best plays and short stories published | during the current year. | The books: Murder by Cecily | Thane, Ashbrook; Second Twenty | Years at Hull House, Addams; Best | James W. Marek Office Third St. Sout Hotel Prinee Bismarck, N. Dak. GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size, 3 for .. POPPKR, 6 ecicce sie ONIONS, per dozen ena Richholt’s Cash and Carry [em] Grocery Fesne] THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE FANCY DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, While they last, per Ib. ............. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, FANCY ORANGES, Regular 50c seller, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ‘a, Ae .. 25¢ 17c ... 40€ Loccccscccvecceees From Over KFYR every T 6:30 o'clock | | Listen to the Three Princes Hotel Prince the ‘uesday evening at per cent of their deposits from with- drawal, Sueltz did not consent to this course and holds he is not bound by the ac- tion of the body of depositors on the ground that his deposit in the bank was placed there before the law was enacted providing for consent repen- ing of closed wanks, BELFIELD TO HEAR WEBER Belfield, N. D., Nov. 17.—Dr. Frank R. Weber, representative of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association, will speak here Dec. 3 under the auspices of the Belfield Business Men's association. H. E. Haney is President of the organization. Other officers are George S. Chrysler, vice President; J. P. Schafer, secretary- —_—_—__ NAGY For Christmas Z The Gift That Only You oJ Can Give. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 898 treasurer; 8. C. Brownfield and Carl Brown, directors. Fewer banks failed in Oklahoma this year than last. LEARN MINETTE’S METHOD Beauty Culture Minette Graduates Are in demand —Get good positions —Command high salaries WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION AND NEW CATALOGUE Minette Beauty School 309 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Come If Paramount “Mari Paramouw Your For a short time Act Montana-Dakota Power Co. Bismarck, N. D. you a good price for your old coal, electric or gas range. Phone 1030 for complete information on this exceptional offer. only, we will allow Now Evening, 10c and NOW SHOWING PRICES—Mat. 10c and 35c Spilling Thrills and Shrieks to Tickle Your Sole! Hair-raising, side splitting old time Harold Lloyd gasps! 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