The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1931, Page 5

oe SOCIETY NEWS Vocational Pageant Is Given for Junior High School Girls As a means of stressing vocational training, which the local Business and Professional Women’s club is en- couraging among school girls, a vo- cational pageant was presented by club members at the annual enter- tainment for eighth grade girls Tues- day eVening in the Roosevelt school gymnasium. The program was ar- yanged by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, educa: tion chairman for the B. P. W. club, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Scott and Miss Jessie Streigl. Twelve different occupations were introduced by Miss Bessie Baldwin, director of the pageant. Represent- ing the various types of work were Misses Susan B. Sheaffer, Esther Maxwell, Judith Rue, Nora Fluevog, Streigl, Ragnild Berg, Lillian Cook, Henricka Beach, Mary Huber, Betty Lyon, and Mines. George McCay and Mary Davis. A group of songs by the junior high School glee club under the direction of Miss Streigl, opened the program. Mrs. Evarts spoke, outlining the aims of the B, P. W. club in urging that each girl receive a high school edu- cation and special work fitting her for her position. She also offered suggestions as to choice of vocations. Community singing followed and eames were ae for an hour. * Appointments of a committee to investigate and arrange for purchase cf a, piano for the War Mothers and Legion Auxiliary room in the new ‘World War Memorial building, was announced at a meeting of Fort Lin- coln chapter, American War Mothers, ‘Tuesday afternoon. Members of the committee are Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. W. H. Webb and Mrs. Henry Bur- man. During the afternoon Mayor A. P. Lenhart, on behalf of the city commission, formally welcomed the ‘War Mothers to their new quarters. In charge of the meeting were a committee composed of Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. M. H. Schnecker and Mrs. Burman. ve * Members of the Sakakawea Junior Girls’ club will present a musical pro- gram over KFYR Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the auspices of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs. Numbers are taken from the operetta, “The Bells of Capestrano.” They include, Only a Dream, by Emma Omar; Song of Sor- row, by Ida Azure; piano solo, Pris- cilla Hosie; The Bells of Capestrano, Emma Omar, Marian Slater, Ida Azure, and Ceceila Warren. Mrs. Sharon R. Mote will direct the singers and will accompany them at the piano, eee Mrs. Myrtle Ackerman and Miss Vivian Taylor entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening for Miss Jackie Sherman who will leave for Aberdeen, 8. D., next month. Cards were played at three tables and prizes ‘went to Miss Sherman, Miss Allayne ‘Mellon and Miss Ann Thomas. Ap- pointments in pink and green were sed for the tables. Miss Gertie Nuss, | Jamestown, was a guest. ** * Change in the time for the Girl Beout Red Cross first aid course this week has been announced by Miss Lois Howard, Girl Scout leader. Dr. W. B. Pierce will conduct a first aid class for leaders from 7 until 8 o’clock ‘Thursday evens, » ie high school. Mr.-and Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimons, 8t. Paul, will arrive Thursday morning to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West. ‘Thayer avenue. Mrs. Fitzsimons, who) is well known in musical circles here, will sing a group of songs over KFYR ‘Thursday evening at 6:45 o'clock. * * * An executive meeting of the Wom- an’s Home Missionary society was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Wilds, to make prelimin- ary arrangements for the state con- vention of the organization which will be held in pane May 6 and 7. s * Bridge was the pastime at a meet- ing of the Yeomen Ladies club Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park St. Cards were played at two tables, with honors go- ing to Mrs. L. F. Bechtold and Mrs. A. W. Snow. xe * Bridge was played at three tables at the social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 Third street. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. re Barth. * Members of the Zion Lutheran Lad- fes Aid will meet Thursday afternoon -in the church parlors, with Mrs. M. F. Brauer and Mrs. L. F. Brauer as hostesses. All members and friends are cordially ingles to attend. * Friends here have received infor- ination that Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Oelwein, Iowa, a former Bismarck resident, is recovering from an oper- ation for appendicitis, which she un- Gerwent Saturday. eee Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and small daughter Jean, 921 Fifth St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday from = apolis, where they have spent the last two weeks rieiog i felatives. * The usual Wednesday evening Len- ten services at the Trinity Lutheran church will be held at 7:30 o'clock, according to the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor. Miss Josephine Hanson Is Bride of John Croon Biiss cosephine Hanson, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Han- son, Grand Forks, became the bride of John Croon, son of Mrs. Anna Croon, Bemidji, Minn., at a service read at 7 o'clock Monday evening at the Presbyterian manse. The Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride's gown was an afternoon model of turquoise blue flat crepe, simply fashioned. With it she wore @ hat of the same color and her slip- Pers and other accessories were in a harmonizing shade. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of tea roses, Her attendant, Mrs, Chauncey Bor- man (Clara Sperry), wore a frock of pistachio green and gold crepe with a black hat and slippers. Dr. Borman, Minneapolis, was, best man. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Croon left for Minneapolis, where they will spend a week or more. Mrs. Croon will then return to Man- dan where she is employed as history instructor at the state training school. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota and a mein- ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mr. Croon has attended the Univer- sity of North Dakota and the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He is a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. After June 1 Mr, and Mrs. Croon plan to make their home at Bemidji where the bridegroom is engaged with his mother in operating a hotel and stock farm. x ee Ralph Shipley arrived Tuesday from Terry, Mont., for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 West Rosser avenue. xe * Wayne Kopplin will arrive Thurs- day from Valley City, where he is at- tending the State Teachers’ college, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Koplin, 402 Fifth St., and attend the state basketball tournament. * * Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley and family have moved into their new home at 406 West Rosser avenue, which they recently purchased from Robert Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley previously resided at 418 Second St. ¢———_—_________— Associated Press Photo Mrs. Samuel C. Lawrence of Sa- iret girl scout to regis- country 19 years ago, joins 250,000 giri scouts in the United States in birthday celebra- tion of the organization this month. and Mrs. Gibbo Harms, Menoken; Mrs. E. C. Fogarty, Driscoll; Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Sterling; Mrs. G. W. Mor- rison, Brittin; Mrs. Albin Fetterly and Laura Englerwan, Braddock; Mrs. Albin Spangburg, Mrs. Charles Trygg, Mrs. E. A. Falkenstein and Mrs. Olara Gehrke, Baidwin; Mrs. E. A. Ebeling, Mrs. H. C. Craven, Mrs. Margaret McMurrich and Mrs. Robert Welch, Menoken; Mrs. C. J. Irish and Mrs. M. M. Glaser, Bismarck; Mrs. Fred Schaurnberg and Mrs. Arthur Daw, McKenzie, and Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs, Otto Larson, Wilton. i Organize Scout Troop at Raleigh Raleigh, N. D., March 25.—Organi- zation of a Boy Scout troop, sponsor- ed by the Raleigh school, was begun here recently, according to A. W. Larson, superintendent of Raleigh Schools, who is in charge of the troop. Fourteen boys compose the troop. Alfred Ozbun was named as patrol leader, The troop is a member of the | Meetings of Clubs ¢ | And Social Groups | | mein ry Rainbow Girls will hold a meeting and initiation at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Masonic temple. All members are requested to wear white. * oe * St. Mary’s Circle will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in’ St. Mary's school auditorium. se & St. George's Guild will hold a ing at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. All members are re- quested to bring their thank offering br OxES. Mrs. J. p.* wrench, 615 Fourth i Street, will be hostess to members of the Thursday Musical club at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Music by modern American composers will feature the program. i er ® || City-County News fe Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eber!, Daw- son, are parents of a son born Wed- nesday in the Bismarck hospital. A daughter was born Tuesaday in the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Berger Anderson, Bismarck. Mrs. Mary Farrell, Los : Cal., is a guest at the home of her, sister, Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth street, Bismarck. She arrived here Friday and plans to spend about two months here, H. F. Swett, Tuttle, one of the minority leaders in the state house of representatives at the recent ses- sion, was a business visitor in Bis- marck Wednesday. Services in the Glencoe and Ste- wartsdale Presbyterian churches will be resumed on Palm Sunday, March 29, according to the Rev. H. M. Gul- son, pastor. Services at Gleticoe will be held at 10 o'clock and at Stewarts- dale at 11:30 o'clock each Sunday morning. i Women Club Leaders Attend Meeting Here Leaders of Homemaker’s clubs in Burleigh county met in Bismarck Monday and Tuesday to hear addreas- es given by Miss Ruth Dawson, ‘nutri- tion expert from the North Dakota Agricultural col 5 len and Mrs. Albert Little, Wing; Mrs. Roy Little and Mrs. H. D. Wat- kins, Regan; Mrs. William Kershaw KCroworr It’s double acting Use KC for fine texture oct loins soled Os YO Bismarck area. The troop will be known as Beaver Patrol 63. Members of the executive commit- tee in charge of Raleigh scout work are C. L. Kleinschmidt, W. P. Stay- ner and Louis Jepson. An agricultural scientist cf the United States, Dr. W. W. Skinner, has been sent to the Virgin Isiands to revamp their agricultural indus- try. Dr. Skinner hopes to introduce new industries to take the piace of the production of bay rum and sugar there. It is also expected tha‘ an in- secticidal plant industry will be de- veloped on the islands to supply this product to the United States. Give Your Party Bison ‘Phantom Game World War Memorial Building Main Event — 9 p. m. Percentage of Proceeds to Charity |_MANDAN NEWS _| Make Addition to Mandan Mail Route cording to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan Postmaster, The route formerly ,comprised a distance of 44 miles near the Heart | river. The addition will benefit sev- eral families who were not previous- ly on the route. An average of 350 Pieces of mail every mont handled by the department through the general delivery window for these families. The route is driven by J. F. Siegel, who has been a rural mail carrier on the route since last fall. To Speak Before Homemaker Clubs “Beautification of the Farmstead” will be the subject of talks béfore three Homemaker clubs in Motton county this week by R. C, Newcomer, Morton county agricultural agent. Newcomer will speak before the Almont Homemakers club Wednesday at the C. E. Kelsven home; Thursday he will speak to members of the Jud- | % son club and Friday will address members of the New Salem club at the Albert Joerz home. ‘The talks are a part of the regular Program of Homemakers’ club work in Morton county. 950-Pound Hog Is Shipped at Mandan Gus Schauss, farmer living near Mandan, recently shipped the largest hog ever handled at the Northern Pacific stockyards at Mandan. It was of the Poland China breed and weighed 950 pounds. Schauss raises only pure bred hogs, and has won several blue ribbons at @ number of state fairs he said. RETURNS TO MANDAN John K. Kennelly, Mandan, re- turned. to his home Tuesday night from Kenmare, where he had been ettending the American Legion con- vention. SON IS BORN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landies, of near Mandan, at the Mandan Deaconess hospital Tues- day according to hospital attend- ants. SOAP- BUBBLES vs. SERVICE ‘TAKE this big package of soap- bubbles ia your left hand. Take this smaller package of White King in your right. Which is the heavier?:; ..« Well, you see-how itis! The answer is chat White King’s granulated form permits it to pack closer in the carton, like sugar. So you really get more for your money from the smaller package. The suds are more significant than size. And when it comes to actual washiog value, White King Grao- ulated Soap admits no equal. White ’s ecohomy will sur- prise you. teaspoonful in a basin of water for fine li ie—a cupful for the washing machine. Aad it’s absolutely pure—gaythiog water won't hurt, White King won't. At your grocer’s. in “Honor Among DEMAREST Lovers” and with BOND Charles Ruggles in Ginger Rogers “Lost & Found” A drama of the right oe Wrong’ man's and her | OFFICE STEPS employer who band in a FREDERIC MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT nd her olds the fate of her erring hus- ni nd, Showing THURSDAY FRIDAY A Daring Ouitspoken Modern Story ADDED ATTRACTIONS — Paramount News Home of Paramount Pictures | 2° SSSOCSPTO DSS VSSOSOSTSSSSSSTSSSFD5SSGS95S5OOS5595S55SSSSSOS POSDSSOBOS SOF OS OOD SV SIO COO 91S STDC OSC TST TISE OTITIS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 1931 * __Mandan Shorts ——- 6 ¢ Mrs. Max Bauer, Glendive, visited in Mandan over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mts. Phillip Senn. ee Mr. and Mrs, Albert Forte, whose ‘marriage took place last week, were An addition of three and one-half miles has been made to rural mail| delivery route No. 4 at Mahdan, ac- | honored at ® party given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Saunders. Bridge was the pastime and honors were held by Mrs, E. L. Flakkerm, Mrs. Forte, Anthony Grebner and Erling Arngtad. sk k Mrs. Sig Ravnos will entertain members of the Women's Benefit as- sociation at her home Wednesday were | evening. * ee Robert Rea, student at Rush Medi- cal college, Chicago, 4s in Mandan for @ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. O, Rea. * * * Mr, and Mrs. C. B, McAllister has| as their. guest Mrs. Billings, Mont. x ek Oe John Sullivan is back from a busi- ness trip to Portland, Ore. ee * Mrs. G. J. Baker and daughters Jean and Marguerite have arrived —_—— E. J. Gallagher, > | trom Rogers, N. to week visiting at the home of Mrs. Baker’ parents, Mr. and i aed Wirtz. * The marriage of Miss Helen Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Minneapolis, and Albert) | Forte, Mandan, was solemnized Sat- urday evening at the home of ae and Mrs. E. L. Flakker, Mandan, the Rev. F. G. Norris, pastor of the Methodist Judge Fred Jansonius for sentence church reading the service. Attend-/ Friday. He was arraigned in police ants were Mr. and Mrs. Flakker, The | court Monday and bound over to dis- that he took part in the robberies: 2 help Peterson obtain food for family. He said that the family was in straightened circumstances and without food and that he did not share in any part of the loot. The youth is being held in the city jail. No charge had been preferred against him Wednesday. Peterson will be brought before bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.| trict court. Anton Forte, Virginia, Minn., and a re Pee graduate of the University of Min-! Two Dickinson Men nesota, where he was @ graduate of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He) In Commission Race is employed as bacteriologist for the! — Mandan Creamery and Produce com-| Dickinson, N. D., March 26—Two pany. jcandidates will seek the presidency SET EE Ee ,of the city commission at election Local Youth Admits [here Tuesday, April 7. ‘They ate D. J. * ce a im Kostelecky, incum- Part in Robberies sent. —_— | Two commissioners also are to bé A 19-year-old Bismarck youth jelected and there are seven candi- ‘Wednesday morning signed a confes- | dates for these offices. They include s.on admitting he participated in a|Matt Hecker, R. R. Kuntz, R. J. Ehili, ; Series of local grocery store robberies | W. T. Nickel, 8. L. Carroll, Fred Ger- | recently as the accomplice of Howard |lich and Max Beres, the latter two | EB. Peterson, .who is being held in the j being incumbents. R. M. Dickson, in- city jail awaiting sentence for rob-|cumbent, is the only candidate for bery. | In his confession the boy stated | police magistrate. Featuring the balloting A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center 12:30 to 1:30 teas. Introductory Price for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of This Week Only Modeled in Show Windows Thursday, - 3:30 to 4:30 Now you can look as romantic and lovely as a picture out of a history book . . . now you can satisfy your longing to look like Queen Elizabeth and Empress Eugenie. The biggest “seoop” of the year—the greatest news women of this section have heard for ages is about these ankle length Cotton Dresses for wear around home, to parties, dances and Made of White or Pastel Ground Washable Prints Printed Voiles, Organdies, Handker- chief Lawns, High Count Calicos. Off shoulder necklines after Empress Eugenie; rouchings, bows; low-cut backs; ankle length skirts, Sizes 14 to 20 See these young dresses tomorrow. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money-—And Get It NEW--first and only at the A. W. Lucas Co., ankle length Cotton Period Dresses ss The National Forest Rese:vation commission has approved thz pur- chase of 254,022 actes for national forests. The authorized purchases cover 200 tracts in 26 units lying in 19 states east of the Great Plains ‘The purchase involves an obligation Of $1,186,169. Modern Barber and Beauty Shop Downstairs - Nicola Building Broadway Entrance ronage Appreciated A. Neldeffer Your C. W. Peterson ~ G, R. Brabjelt Beauty Operator, lice Specht hone 1378 SLECSOLESESESSOD OSS DDD SS SSS SSSVOSPOVEVISS SSS DSSVPOOOV I SPSSEVOSVONE