The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1931, Page 5

“a S Miss Palmer Outlines Objects of Education Education which aims to give the child a well-rounded’ training and fit him in a practical way for the busi- ness of living, was stressed in a talk on “The Objectives of Education,” given by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, before members of the Pan-Attic club at their noon luncheon Monday at the Patterson hotel. The objectives of education are seven in riumber, Miss Palmer’ said. These she characterized as health, mastery of the tools of learning, wise use of leisure time, worthy home membership, useful citizenship, and ethical character. Miss Palmer pointed to changes which are being made in the course of study for elementary schools to at- tain these ideals and briefly reviewed the school organization of the state. Mrs. O. F. Bryant was leader for the “table talk” period, when favorite pictures and artists were discussed. * eK Mrs. Jack Fleck Heads Bismarck Study Club Mrs. Jack Fleck was elected presi- dent of the Bismarck Study club at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion, held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iver Acker, 819 Second street. Officers who will serve with her during the coming club year are Mrs. E. J. Hetsing, vice president; Mrs. H. Cc. Frahm, recording secretary and treasurer; Mrs. F. C. Stucke, cor- Health-O-Meter Bathroom Scales These regularly sell at $10.85, this week $6.95 Capacity 250 Ibs., accurate to an ounce in colors, lavender, blue, green and white. An ornament to any bath room. Finney sf. Degs {composed of Mrs. Gerald Richholt, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931 CIETY NEWS! . Hanson. Mrs. Frahm read a paper on Guiana, in which the history of the various colonies was related and prod-; ucts and living conditions mentioned. Brief reviews of three of William Beebe's books on life in the jungles of South America’ were given by Mrs. Sorenson, who read extracts from each of the volumes. xe * Auxiliary Will Hold St. Patrick’s Dance Arrangements for the Patrick's dance which will be held at the Dome March 17 under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary, are in charge of the unit activities commit- tee, according to Miss Mary Houser, president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. George Shunk, chairman of unit activities and her committee, Mrs. Ferris Cordner and Miss Hazel Paris, announce that plans to make | this an unusually enjoyable affair jare being worked out. It is planned to conduct a ticket! | sale early next week. | Funds from the dance will be used/ {in purchasing furnishings for the | Auxiliary room in the new World) War Memorial building. se * |Minstrel Show Will | Precede Operetta) Eight junior high school boys will) | present a minstrel act, “Birminghant | |Button Busters,” preceding the pro- |duction of the operetta, “Windmills in Holland,” Thursday evening at 7:30 {o'clock in the Bismarck high school jauditorium. A group of girls will provide specialty dance numbers be- tween the acts of the operetta. Taking part in the minstrel num- |John Cameron, Edgar Kortup, Law- | Davis and Lynn Nicola. |the “Dance of the Bell Hops” and |Ruth Baker will give a toe dance. | “Windmills in Holland” ‘large choruses and a main cast of ‘eight. Those who will portray the | principal characters are Elmer Erick- son, Helen Conradi, Bernice Ulmer, Marian Pederson, Walter Zimmer- man, Fred Green, Jack McCready and Emma Langer. Piano a¢cdm- |years he has been associated with) 411 Avenue D. \ber are Johy Wallace, Clinton Bailey, |rence Feltrup, Jack Mayo, Wilson; Ruth Chritsianson, Virginia Gayou | Whose mother is @ member of the jand Peggy Jane Skeels will appear in has two paniments will be pl by Donna Jean Davis and Mary Nuessle. Misses Loulse Johfigon and Jessie Streigi are in charge of the dramatics and muste for the production. Serv- on the costume committee are | Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Miss Mabel Olson, Miss Evarts Gertrude and Miss|North Dakota missionary, and until responding secretary; and Mrs, Har-| Adeline Ness, while properties and ad-|recently pastor of the Lutheran old Sorenson, historian. vertising are being cared for by E.|church at Fergus Falls, Minn, will Mrs, J. C. Oberg, ee orca t,|Haldi, Themar Simle and Edward deliver the sermon at the mid-week was elected to the ip com-| Heer. A Lenten service Wednesday everting mittee, sie Geena which are se at 7:30 o'clock at the Trinity Luth- Mrs, Andrew ‘Mrs. a : A .. Opie Soren! Miss Edith Whittemore g*5,cuure according to eee teal Dr. atid Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Esther, to/ Don L. Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Short, Medota. The wedding took place Feb. 26 at Wibaux, Mont., at the Congrégational manse, the Rey. Mr. Benson, pastor of the Con- gregational church, reading the serv-| ice. They were attended by Miss Irene Dean and Villas Hellickson, both of Medora. ‘The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marek high school and the University of North Dakota and has taken spec- ial work in eS ee at the DL cng City State Teachers’ college. She is a member of Delta Zeta sor- ority. At present Mrs. Short is an instructor in the Medora schools and will continue teaching for the re- mainder of the year. . Short was graduated from/ Pillsbury Military academy, Owaton- na, Minn., and from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, national social fraternity. For the last few his father in ranching business. Following their wedding, Mr. and Mrs, Short visited: with friends in Glendive, Mont., returning to Medora this week, where they will make their home. eee | The settlement of the west was the) rogram topic at a meeting of the the home of Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt, Mrs. Ray Bergeson |read a paper on Utah, showing how development of the;state. History and romance connected with the mis- sions of the old southwest and the part they played in opening this sec- tion to settlers were recounted in a Paper presented by Mrs. Harold Shaft. After the program an informal party was held in honor of Mrs. Clyde | Welsh, formerly Miss Hazel Lenhart, ¢lub. Mrs, Welsh was presented with Is Bride of Don Short|™ others’ club Tuesday afternoon at) Cox. A group of vocal numbers were given by Mrs. V. J. LaRose. Follow- ing the program the afternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served by the hostess. ee * The Rev. S. J. N. Yivisaker, former Luther college, Decorah, Iowa. He is @ brother of the late L D. Yivisaker, bishop of the North Dakote district of the Lutheran church, * In honor of ‘the festival of Purium, | Rabbi and Mrs. J. H. Mekler enter- tained a company of 50 Lt aa day evening at the Jewish » A! program relating the story of Msther, in whose honor the festival is held, was conducted by Rabbi Mekler. Can- tor H. Macavos led the group in sing- the guest of honor. Contests and | guessing games were also a feature and Miss Grace Tait was awarded a/ prize. Miss Bolton received a gift | of pewter. * * '* | Bridge was played at six tables fol- lowing the March business meeting of the local branch of the American Association of University Women Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. | Clyde Welsh, 106 Avenue B ‘West. | During the evening musical numbers 5 SFSSS POSTE TDOSPOIS SOO Pianist, and Miss Inez Visser, violin- \ist. Mrs, Welsh, Miss Charlotte Lo- gan and Miss Irene Lambertus com- | posed the committee in charge of the | meeting. ek * Mrs. C. A. Schuck and Mrs. C. H. 29 ga 24 20 g2 al Re ie of | | Avenue E, for chairmen and secretar- |1es of the various mission groups o! St. Mary's pro-cathedral. The busi- @ gift. xe OK America’s leading composers were listed and their contributions to the tive types of music they have devel: oped were summarized in a paper on “American Music” read by Mrs. F. A. Knowles at a meeting of the Mon- day club at the home of Mrs. Gordon [ness session was followed by a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Hutchins world’s music as well as the distinc-/ will leave Wednesday evening for; their home in Great Falls, Mont., after a few days’ visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. | Richholt, 223% Seventh street. Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Richholt are sis- i ters. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins are re- turning from a trip through the east, during which tHey visited a son who is an instructor at the U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, and with other relatives. se Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, will give the third of a series of radio talks entitled “Through the Poet’s Eye” during the weekly program sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, which will be broad- cast Thursday afternoon between 2:30 and 2:45 o'clock. The topic for this week's talk will be “The Weather and Other Things.” ig esc Aad iL City-County News 4 A. L. Knauf, Jamestown, attorney, t business in Bismarck this week. Dan Prentice, Wilton, postmaster of the senate, who has been ill in a local hospital for the last two weeks, neighbors and the Wilton high school also the Wilton community for their many donations and assistance ing the long illness and death of our | beloved husband, father and brother. ‘We also wish to express our gratitude for the beautiful floral tributes, Kirwan, 50, Juanita, former realtor and banker, died from a ruptured appendix. Commandery No. 1 Thurgday,) March 5th, at 7:30 p.m. This! is an important meeting. has recovered sufficiently to be dis-| Bert Reil, captain of the North- | basket with shot and charged from the hospital. |western basketball team, broke the | intermission minutes CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, | dur- Presbyterian church. March 5, 1981 — 8:00 o’Clock Admission 50c Mrs. Matilda Falkenstein. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Anderson. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kling. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein | Miss Edna Falkenstein. Ira J. Falkenstein. Mrs. Mary Jane Register. SJUANITA MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., March 4.—(?)—John BISMARCK i} i Mitzi Green Leon Erroll ZaSu Pitts Jackie Searle in Regular meeting of Tancred The Jamestown College Chorus will present a musical program at the LAST TIMES TODAY... Hair Beautiful thee attending from . out-of-town “Finn and Hattie were Mrs. F. Polonsky, Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcovitz, and N. Greeh- Starts Tomorrow gard, Mandan; and Miss Sylvia Hat- % is Dea we With a Whole Continent at Her Feet For Miss Marjorie Bolton, who will | Shi become the bride of Harry Cunning-| .] e e Her Wanted Only ham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., this, T Boyish Lover month, ae M. W. Arndt, 923 meri —E | Se ldly, beautinuy street, entertained a company : eee young women at an informal party = | spitation “se Of artists fay. — evening at her hotne, a | Seeking & love tae ota awe the eveni as spent in hem-/| TO} we ming towels, which were presented | H OW to M ak e | Y Use Gloria de- GRE GAR Gorgeous lady of TA BO Oa a a et | |the Mormon invasion helped in aie | Were Stren Be td ed hg eae 2 ++. with the the screen g Let us give you a Genuine 3 man... charming? leading &| Nestle Circuline or Modernistic 3) Robert x >| $ yy } Montgomery {| Permanent ‘ 1 0 tery of rae ery $ | Splendor tio | Wave ‘ “Inspiratian” ) /Spiration S$] and you will see how attractive your hair can be. It 1 LEWIS ston; ‘uring 3 will take on new lustre and always look its best. % Paramount Act MARSORIE RAMBEAU ig 3] “taven ir orr Paris... rag, aN : ‘ x music’ ° TRY BURRIS... gay x This Week Arrange for $ Comedy life for the fey @ ts full $ S|] «rere @ REPEAT? | this ie. 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