The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 5

i} vib ee a aid . ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 Junior Musie Club Joins Federation} ‘The Melodie club, organized recent- | ly by @ group of young’ musicians at Washburn, under the direction of Miss Marie Lemohn, Bismarck, will | hold its second meeting this evening. club has just affiliated with the national and state federations of mu- sic clubs. Members are piano pupils of Miss Lemohn and the group meets once each month to study composers, Violet Klein is president of the!. club; Marie Odegard, secretary, and Robert beatae rh * Doll Made By Indian Girls Goes to Athens An Indian doil, dressed by the girls of the Sakakawea club, composed of students at the U. S. Indian school, \s one of the prized exhibits of | Lyceum club of Athens, Greece. | Sent by the girls to Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., first vice president of the General Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, as a souvenir of her visit here in 1929, the doll formed a part of @ collection of dolls| ,, representing various nationalities in the United States. The collection was sent to the Athens women by the General Federation of Women’s clubs as @ token of friendship. | In a letter to Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, state chairman of junior membership, who was responsible for the gift, Mrs. Poole quotes from’ letter from the Athens club. It says in part, “We shall place the dolls among the collection of dolls with our national costumes as a preci- ous souvenir of the happy hours we have spent with you during your visit to Athens, Please transmit to the General Federation of Women's clubs the sincere greetings of the Lyoeum club and our best thanks also to the girls who have dressed the dolls.” Mrs. Poole’ visited in Bismarck in September, 1929, following the state convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs at Dickin- son for which she was the main speaker. se * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Serr, Man- | dan, were hosts at a dinner party! Sunday afternoon at their home, in} honor of Miss Madge Runey, Bis-| marck, who recently retired as county | superintendent of schools. Guests were all county superintendents and covers were placed for Miss Nell Cooper, Val- | ley City; Mrs. Lorene York, Manning; Leonard Overdahl, Rugby; Hans J. Lee, Steele; Elroy Schroeder, Grand Forks; Miss Runey, and Mr. and Mrs. Serr. Yellow candles in silver holders }, and appointments in yellow were! used for the dinner table. ; * ek In observance of the 10th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Doris, Mrs. F. N. Orchard, 112 Avenue D, en- tertained 14 small girls at a lunch- eon and matinee party Saturday aft- ernoon. Appointments in pink were used for the table which was lighted | with pink candles. Favors were tiny dolls. Later. the girls attended the show at the Paramount Theatre. Mrs. Orchard was assisted by Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. Mrs. W. W. Turner, James- town, was a guest from out-of-town. * * | Mrs, J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth street, | entertained 12 young people at a din- ner party Sunday evening for her son Edward, who will leave soon to con- tinue his studies at St. John’s univer- sity, Collegeville, Minn, A bowl of rosebuds centered the table and dec- orations to form a pink and green color note were used. The evening was spent informally. * eK To meet Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Sork- ness, Jamestown, who were their guests for the day, Dr. and Mrs, Mil- ton H. Berg, 723 Sixth street, enter- | tained 24 guests at an informal tea, Sunday afternoon. Rose-colored tapers | in crystal holders decorated the tea table, which had appointments in pink and white, Mrs. Harvey Niles, assisted Mrs. Berg. i xe * Mrs. Mary Thistlethwaite, pioneer Bismarckyresident, has left for Seat- tle, Wash., where she will spend sev- | eral weeks with her brother, John | Casselman, who is convalescing from | a serious operation, Mr. Casselman is a brother of Judge W. 8. Casselman, of this city. Mrs. Thistlethwaite ex-/ pects to be away for three months or} more, Miss Nell Cooper, Barnes county superintendent of schools, arrived Sunday from -Valley City, to attend the county superintendents’ confer- | ence here this week. Miss Cooper is| the guest of Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth St. during her stay in Bis- marek. ** * Harry A. Thompson, 227 West Ros- ser avenue, left Saturday evening for Salem, Ore., to visit his cousin, Wal- ter Skelton, who is critically ill in a hospital there, Mr. Skelton is a for- mer. Bismarek resident. * eK - Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Brauer, 709 West Rosser avenue, entertained a company of eight at a turkey dinner Sunday afternoon. Following the dinner the remainder of the afternoon was spent et bridge. } see | | **k Melvin Gessner:is expetced to ar- rive, Monday evening from Cando, N. D., for a few days’ visit with friends in the city, {Plan Musical Program | Individual Moral Growth.” The talk | Sunday evening for St. Paul, where | commission. | Hotel and D. E. Shipley, hotel in-! ispector for the state regulatory de- For Club Radio Hour Mrs. Ralph Mayer, Mason apart-| ments, will broadcast a heb ew of aft beginning at. 2:30 oclock :30. o'clock over KFYR, as one of thé weekly Programs sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, Numbers to bé given by Mrs. Mayer include Valse Ca; (Chaminaude) ; A la bien Aimee (Schutt); and Polish Dance (Scharwenka). 4 Other programs to be given under the auspices of the federation di the week include a talk by Dr. E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks, on “In-| fantile Paralysis” which will be! broadcast from Grand Forks sta- tion at 7:30 o’ck this evening. Miss Norma Gooden of the Fargo) Central high school faculty will Have the Fargo program, speaking on the ‘topic, “The-Home Should Facilitate will be given at 4:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon over WDAY. >——_______ | Meetings of Clubs j | And Social Groups ° The Mother's Service club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Helsing, 122 Avenue C west. * *e * The Business and _ Professional Women’s club will hold its January dinner meeting at 6:15 o'clock Tues- day evening at the club rooms, se * Members of the ve Moth- er’s club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evenin, with Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, 527 Thirteenth street. The pro- gram will deal with famous exploring expeditions. a ny City-County News ° M ° { ° nd Mrs, Harold Barstad, Bis- marck, are the parents of a baby boy, born Sunday. Members of the Masonic Lodge will vention of the North Dakota Hotel -and Restaurant Men’s association. Mr. Peterson is organization. Members of the North Dakota as- fociation of county. schosl superin- tendents were arriving here Monday, for their annual meeting, scheduled for Tuesday at the Elks Hall. Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks county, is President of: the group which will dis- cuss School problems, ottad: Gobel ras Slected president Time Dance club at a business meeting preceding ing patty Saturday evening at the Oda BEN vice Rudy Patzman was named President and F. O. Hellstrom 7S Bismarck couples are members of the club. Dances are held on the = fourth Saturdays in each moni R Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon, Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Hixon will make their home in Mandan, where Mr. Hixon is employed. Fredonia Woman Is Claimed by Death Miss Pauline Rossman, 52, Fred- onia, died here Sunday after an ill- ness of several weeks’ duration. Born in Russia in 1869, Miss Ross- man came to this country as a young girl and settled with her family at Fregonia. me Tee cats’ al 6 relatives OF fa neral arrangements could Le obtain- ed Monday. Fredonia Farmer Dies in Bismarck John Schlect, 59, a farmer from tite Fredonia district, died here Sunday president of the state @ danc- secretary-treasurer, About Eugene R. Morris, who: and Mrs. John Carlander. Frank Volk and Joseph Welsgarber, | Bismarck, were taken to the hospital Sunday suffering from injuires sus- tained when their car overturned in the river bottoms near the Memorial bridge. Lawrence Schneider and Mike reside in the Fredonia district.| Schneider family.said Monday, when They are Rudolph, Michael, Emil and/the accident occurred. Schneider was Herbert Schlect, Mrs. John Schultz! driving the car and it is thought that ithe car turned over when Mike Weis- \garber grabbed the wheel, according 2 INJURED WHEN | te stor. AUTO OVERTURNS) NoticeE—Will the party | Weisgarber, Bismarck, who also were | occupants of the car were uninjured. | Volk suffered a dislocation of. the elbow and recelved lacerations about the head. As far as could be ascer- tained Joseph Weisgarber was not seriously injured and it is believed that he suffered principally from shock. The men were driving along the tabulator and has 12 inch car-| riage—numbered 3,697,935. ATTENTION: MASONS . Smoker at Masonic temple tonight at 7:30. Cards and lunch, meeting of Bis- mini vaaten lodge of Perfec- tion Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p. m. —_——_—_—X—XK—X—XKX—K—KX—K—“_“_Ol who carried away one Under- wood typewriter during the capitol fire, return it to the State Auditor’s office or phone 41. Typewriter equipped with FINE CLEANING FOR FINE CLOTHES BISMARCK CLEANERS 116 Second St. Phone 1580 aS. OF sn? Minot, who have been visiting since Christmas at the home of Mr. Morris’ mother, Mrs, E. E, Morris, 714 Sixth » left Sunday for their home. Mrs, E. E. Mortis, St. Alexius hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home. 8t., Mr. and Mrs, Edward W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C, have announced the Louise, to Edward E. Hixon, Mandan, after an illness of approximately two months. Relatives have set Thursday as a tentative date for the funeral which will be held in Fredonia at the Con- gregational church. 1 Schlect was actively engaged in| farming until stricken early in Nov-| ember with the illness which -finally| caused his death. He leaves his widow, Maria, and! two daughters and four sons, all of who has been ill at the of their daughter, Ada ATTENTION: ODD FELLOWS and REBEKAHS Following a meeting of Nicholson Rebekah lodge with the president of the Rebekah assembly on Monday evening, January 12, at 8 o’clock, the members of both the Rebekah and subordinate lodges will celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Wildey, founder of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the 112th year of the order. Also take notice that on Tuesday evening, January 18, at 8 o’clock, there will be a public installation of of- ficers of Capital City Lodge No. 2; I. 0. O. F., to which the public is invited and all other branches of the order. This will also be the occasion for the eelebration of the 80th anniversary of the organization of Capital City Lodge No. 2 of Bismarck. enjoy a smoker and stag party Mon- day night at the Masonic temple, be- ginning at 7:30. There will be cards and iunch. Ray V. Stair of the Stair Motor company left Sunday evening on a business trip to Minneapolis. He ex- ects to be away about a wek. Charles F. Martin, of the state railroad commission, left Bismarck he will represent the commission at }@ hearing on the co-ordination of motor transportation with rail car- ners, before the Interstate Commerce Major A. C.~Young, army officer attached {o the adjutant general’s of- fice, left today on a tour of instruc- tion during which he will visit na- tional guard units at Lisbon, Edgeley and Jamestown. He will return home Friday. Fred Peterson of the Grand Pa- cific Hotel, C. P. Stone of the Prince partment, left today for Fargo where they will attend the 24th annual con- YOUR sintipay ‘senn MOTHER We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Capitol Theatre Tonight and Tuesday Daily at 2:30-7-9 a ALL TALKING | VERSION or JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER'S CELEBRATED STOR’ Certain sequences arc so lovable, gay, wholesome: and charming, they will steal your heart away .... Others “depict fast, red-hlooded action .... . in all, it combines all those qualities you look for in a picture, thus making it the perfect screen classic of the season! , Drama Humor Action Romance Special Advance Note “Whoopee” coming next week is one of the biggest and most lavish spectacles ever produced. -The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, “Our Money: Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. : RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. | EE, FREE COFFEE With Each Percolator Sale During the month of January you can buy this Westinghouse Fussed Percolator, which is fully guaranteed for 1 year and always sold at $7.00, for only ‘With 1 Ib. of Nash’s Delicious Coffee Free. 6 “It’s Toasted, Not Roasted” On Monthly Payments at Only $1.95 down and $2 per month , "PHONE 222 : North Dakota Power & Light Co, road that leads into the Dome dan-| cing pavilion, a member of the | the hostess . .. when she hears that murmur of ap- preciation as her guests break the seals on crisp new packs of CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS TODAY and TUESDAY Matinee 2 = 3:45—10c - 35¢ Evening 1 - 9-100 - 50c KATH ERINE DELAN EY “For those who discriminate” ne Ready Made Dresses at $8.95 and $2.95 11914 Fourth Street 8 Phone 1538 Super-Specials The S & L Co. Tuesday, Jan. 13th, Only “Chateau” “Wearwell” | Bed Sheets Cotton Blankets ‘@ Fine Count, Ready for Use Soft Finish, Double Size 81x99 Size 70x80 Each 73c | Just $1.57 Everything Is Sunny! Because “Sunny” has four differently delightful Marilyn Miller characterizations! ————_—_—————EEEE————————— A daredevil circus performer! A flirting, teasing, tempting grass widow with a boy-friend in every sport! A society belle who makes the four hundred look like forty cents. And Marilyn herself—as you like her —in gowns as captivating as her person- rece @ romance as sunny as her smile! Marilyn Miller —in— “SUNNY” A First National Vitaphone Picture Q | with = ae Lawrence Gray Joe Donahue O. P. Heggie — Inez Courtney — Clyde Cook See “Sunny”! Be Sunny. You'll remember it until Marilyn returns again! PARAMOUNT SENNETT COMEDY SOUND NEWS “COLLEGE CUTIES” BISMAI i | South (Dealer) — Mrs. B. Sickels, | West— Miss Marguerite Cohn, Fort Smith, Ark. ‘ INFORMATION AND NEW CATALOGUE Minette Beauty School 300 Broadway = Fargo, N. D. Tuesday, KFYR 4:30 p. m. PLAYERS Beechwood Park, Pa. North—Mrs. George S. Fitzgibbon; Moline, Ill. East — Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman; ‘Norman, Okla, @ 8652 9 gag92 © KQJ1073 ass Can South, playing Diamonds, go game if West leads correctly? How many “raisers” has North for a two-Diamond bid by South at Con- tract? Decide your answers now . . . then hear the experts in the radio game! ‘What's Your Bridge Handicap? Milton C. Work will tell ‘Two easy test Saami in every ‘Radio Game. Don't miss this chance to find out how you really rate! Acummary of this game will appear in this paper