The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 5

‘ at ny THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 Aid Society Plans Tea and Apron Sale| A silver tea and apron sale will be held at the home of Mrs. W, J. Nog- gle, 718 Fourth street, Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock, according to mem- bers of the third division of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Ladies’ Aid society, who are arranging the event. A cor- dial iavitation is extended to all Bis- marck women, Both practical and fancy aprons, made by the members, will be display- ed for sale. Mrs. W. E. Vater and Mrs. H. W. Richholt will preside at the tea table. ‘The tea will be in charge of a com- mittee composed of Mesdames Nog- gle, Frank Ackerman, C. D. Morton, Philip Palmer and L. V. Spohn, * * * Christian Endeavor Group Gives Program Members of the Sunday school classes and other members of the First Evangelical church were guests of the Christian Endeavor society at @ program given Monday evering in the church parlors. Miss Clara Mack, president of the society, presided, welcoming the guests and introducing those who took part in the program. A devo- tional service was led by Rev. Ira Herzberg, pastor of the church. The three Martin sisters sang ® group of numbers, followed by a read- ing by Ruth Bowers and a anng by the men’s chorus. Mrs, Herzberg and Marian Strutz played a duet, Adolph Engelhardt played a violin number and Biil Mar- tin and Merrill Larkin sang a duet. Mrs, Richard Zerr gave an amusing monologue in negro dialect and this was followed by a vocal duet by Iris Schwartz and Ethel Sandin and a enitar solo by William Worlitz. ‘The; wogram closed with a short address | by Miss Esther Teichmann. Games and stunts under the direc- tion of Julius Bischof were enjoyed in the church basement after the pro- gram. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Pearl Voge, Marie Overmoen, John Shuler and Ruth Gishler. * * * \ Honoring her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Winterling, Sheridan, Wyo., who) is visiting here, Mrs. C. J. Winterling,| 400 Griffin street, entertained . .on- day evening at a 7 o'clock bridg> din- ner. Roses and pale green tapers were combined in the table decora- tions and covers were marked for eight guests. Carnations and roses were used in the rooms. After dinner the evening was spent at bridge, with score prizes going to Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. Van R. Middiemas. A favor) was presented the guest of honor. | * * * Taiks on modern sociological and lyrical poets were given by Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. F. A. Knowles at a meeting of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brandes Monday ‘SOCIETY NEVS| | the McKenzie union. jtendent of public instruction, went to W.C.T.U. District Officers Reelected| All officers of the 1th district of the W. C. T. U. were reelected at the annual district convention held Mon- day at McKenzie. They are Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, president; Mrs, Edna Putnam, McKenzie, vice presi- dent; Mrs, C. R. Jolley, Tappen, recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Con- verse, Bismarck, corresponding sec- retary; and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Mc- Kenzie, treasurer. Miss Helen Erick- son, Tappen, was elected a director for the Young People’s branch work in this district. More than 100 persons from Bis- marck, Mandan, McKenzie, Menoken and nearby points attended the clos- ing session Monday evening at which Miss Lenadell Wiggin, national organ- izer, was the main speaker. Approxi- mately half of this number were present for the morning and after- noon meetings. Under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Hermanson, McKenzie, and Miss Blanche Stewart, Menoken, the L. T. L. groups presented several plays and drills. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. R. C. Boren and her daugh- ter Madeline and by C .D. King and his daughter Emma. Talks were given by Mrs. Boise, Mrs. J. J. Rue, Mrs. Ellis Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. A. Gossman, and Miss Edwina Knecht, all of Bismarck. Other local people who attended in addition to the speakers and officers were Mrs. Charles Liessman, Mrs. Stamblau, Mrs. M. E. McCurdy and daughter Irma, Mrs. Emma Varney and Mrs. Milton Rue. Resolutions adopted at the close of the mecting recommended that more time be devoted to L. T. L. and Y. P. B. work. The delegates and visitors were guests at a noon luncheon Monday and at a dinner served by members of * * * ADDRESSES HARVEY CLUB Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- Harvey Tuesday where she addressed members of the Harvey Kiwanis club at their noon luncheon. Speaking on ythe tree-planting program sponsored by the department, Miss Palmer out- lined the five year plan for school yards prepared by the state school of forestry and the state agricultural college. It is intended that every rural and city school in the state shall improve its grounds by planting a windbreak, shrubbery or trees for ornamental purposes, according to Miss Palmer, and to this end school! boards, teachers, pupils and patrons are being interested in the project. * * Reading of a letter giving a vivid account of revolutionary activities in Peru was a feature of the program for the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Because the club is making @ study of South America, this letter,; read by Mrs.,H. H. Hanson, was of afternoon. Mus. Dullam mentioned the writings of Carl Sandberg, Edgar) Lee Masters and others of this school, | while Mrs. Knowles spoke of the work | of Edna St. Viscent Millay and num-) erous other lyr{eal writers. She read | Miss Millay’s best known poem, “Renaissance,” and a general discus-| sion of the new poetry followed. ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Madigan and small daughte, Peggy Jo, arrived Monday eveniig from Reading, Pa., for an extendel visit with Mrs. Madi- gan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.| Kositzky, 723 Eleventh street. They; motored here om Reading, stopping to visit relatifs at Cleveland, Ohio, and at Gwinnir, Colome and Gregory, | Ss. D. Mrs, Madigan and daughter plan to rem@n in Bismarck for the| greaté part (f the summer. ** * Mx A. A, Whittemore, 714 Second sired Will speak on the topic, “May} Day Natioval Child Health Day,” bet@en 3 and 3:15 o'clock Thursday | affmoon, during the weekly redio| ygam sponsored by the North Da- Federation of Women’s clubs. | ‘Mf ‘Vhittemore will discuss May Day | to the four clinics for preschool ; dren, to be conducted here May! , under the auspices of the Com- ‘nunity Council. ** * The chapter on “Spirit and Cul- ture” by Harvey Devis, from the book, (“Towards Civilization” was reviewed ‘by Mrs. J. C. Taylor at a rieeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening. Miss Lillian Cook, 415 Fourth street, | ) was hostess and she and Miss Helen| Katen reported the eighth district; meeting held recently at Jamestown. | A group of poems were read by Mrs. | George McCay. | * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Steveas, 311 | Park St., will leave Bismarck May 1 | for Minneapolis, where they wi! make | their home. Mr, Stevens has been | connected with the local office of the | ‘Western Union for the last three years. | particular interest. Mrs. R. E, Wen- zel presented a paper discussing the various travel routes in South Amer- ica and changes brought about by| new railways. Cities and places of} scenic interest throughout the coun-! try were mentioned in a paper read by Mrs. Iver Acker. For its next mecting the club will hold the an-; nual “play day.” | | Meetings of Clubs | | And Soscial Groups || : 7] Members of the Bismarck Sunshine| society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.| Marcia Thomas, 304 Avenue B. Te City-County News | oS —— Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolf are the parents of a son born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Be Entertained TODAY! KFYR - 5:45 p. m. “Foot Comfort Ramblers” Over NB C Network A Program You Will Enjoy CALIFORNIA RAMBLERS: with IONA MULL Be Happy Always With Dr. Scholl's AIDS FOR the FEET ‘They will be accompanied to Minne- apolis by Miss Dorothy Dorurs, who | ‘has been visiting at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Rorum, 306 West Thayer avenue. ** * Mrs. John Winterling, Sheridan, | | Wyo., is here for a visit at the home | of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. C. J. Winterling, 400 Griffin! street. Mrs, Winterling is returning ober home after an extended castern trip. | Clean-up Week Is Moth Prevention Week Now that your furs and wool- ens are from moths, pack or hang them away tn Cedarized Moth Bags : Special This Week 35e — 3 for $1.00 Healthful Recreation Roller Skating THE DOME Tonight Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sun. : Learn to Roller Skate It Makes You Graceful Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ ,|subsequent engagements now consti- things interest me a gres# deal. {ISIAMESE KING ON WAY 10 CAPITAL TO VISIT HOOVER | Prajadhipok Says He Voluntar- ily Will Give His People Right of Suffrage H Purchase, N. ¥., April 28—()—| King Prajadhipok of Siam, an ab-| solute monarch who intends volun-} tarily to give the right of suffrage to} his people, Wednesday will visit the chief executive of a government whic’: he admires. The king and his suite will reach) Washington Tuesday evening. The king’s half-brother, the prince of Chandaburi, Monday died in Paris of @ throat affliction. A statement issued on behalf of the king at Ophir hall said: “Court mourning will, of course, be! observed in Bangkok, but his majesty) —as is customary in cases of func- tions of state—has ordered the sus- pension of mourning for his visit to Washington and on the occasions of tuting the king’s schedule.” The king, whose grandfather was to be approached only on hands and/ knees, met newspaper reporicrs in a sack suit of tweed Monday and dis- cussed his plans for government re- form in Siam, Charlie Chaplin, Babe Ruth, motion pictures, aviation and New York's skyline. “During my visit to this country,” he said, “I shall be interested in study- ing the form of franchise and whether voting really expresses the will of the majority. I want to find out about the American form of voting and how the campaigns are conducied. Those “Later on we are planning a new municipal law by which, perhaps, the people will be permitted to select their own councillors. The matter is being studied now. My idea is to begin with suffrage in local matters and then work up.” His ambition, he added, is to achieve} happiness for the greatest number of people possible. ———_——— f At the Movies | a ——s CAPITOL THEATRE From the fiery pages of Donald Henderson Clarke's notable’ best- seller, “Millie,” has come a heart- deep screen drama that takes its Place among the really outstanding films of the year. Radio Pictures’ “Millie,” ‘vhich opened yesterday at the Capitoi theatre, is sure-fire en- tertainment for any audience. Particulariy worthy is iis cast of featured players, including a half- dozen of the best-liked screen ar- tists of the day. Helen Twelvetrecs, flaming little beauty and among the | best of the screen’s dramatic actress- | es, plays the title role. As “Millie,” | Miss Twelvetrees gives the finest | America’s favorite | | household package Tea in Vacuum Just like your coffce Itis just as necessary for tea as it is forcoffee. The U. S. Government Tea [f | Examiners have urged it, and Schilling has dis- covered how to do it. The most delightful flavor of tea has always evaporated long before it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box. There was no way to prevent it. But now Schilling has discovered how to keep tea fresh and fragrant.in vacuum just like your coffee. Fra- grant flavors you never before tasted in tea. FRESH Schilling TEA imate stage: James Hail and Car- jtion of the North Dakota Firemen’s characterization of her carcer and Gefinitely establishes herself as one of the mest talented players in mo- tion pictures today. Brilliant support is accorded by Lilyan Tashman, smooth, suave blonde beauty; Robert Ames, one of the most likeable of young leads; Joan Blondell, sensational new find; John Halliday, one of the foremost recruits from the Broadway legiti- melita Geraghty. Changes Dates for Firemen’s Meeting Statement that the annual conven- association will be held at Fargo, June 23 and 24 instead of June 3 and 4 as previously announced, was made here Tuesday by H. L. Reade, secretary of the organization. Reade said the change in dates was made to prevent a conflict between the firemen’s convention and another convention which is scheduled forj June 3 and 4 in Fargo. Representatives of fire companies in 287 ‘towns with a membership of 7,000 men will attend,. Reade said. When Reade became secretary of the group 38 years ago only 35 com- panies from 18 towns were represent- ed. At that time the state association got about $1,800 a year in state in- surance taxes. Now it gets about $50,000 a year. Minneapolis Woman Speaks at University; Grand Forks, N. D., April 28—(?)— Stella Scurlock, Minneapolis, nation- ai student secretary of the ¥. W. C. A. spoke at a meeting of the University “GARRY” HERRMANN | | Hold Funeral Services RITES DRAW MANY Former Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks and Baseball Chief Died Saturday Cincinnati, ©, April 28.—Yr)— Leaders of the Elks and baseball men | gathered here Tuesday for the fu- neral of August “Garry” Herrmann, former grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, president of the Cincinnati Reds for a quarter of a century and pre- decessor of Judge K. M. Landis as “baseball czar.” | Although Mr. Herrmann did not | exercise the authority of Judge Lan- { dis, h2 was widely known in baseball | for his rulings, He died at his home here Saturday at the age of 72. Other organizations represented j were the Cincinnati Typographical Union No. 3, of which Mr. Herrmann was @ member for 47 years, as well as the Union Printers’ Internation: Baseball league. Mr. Herrmann al one time was president of that league and donated two trophies for which the teams contest each year, in the Vine Street cemetery. Alleged Smugglers Arrested in Texas El Paso, Texas, April 28.—(4%)--Con- | tinuing a drive against ‘smugglers ; running liquor into the United States, cf North Dakota student-faculty re- lations committee here Monday. While at the university, Miss Scur- lock also made arrangements for the North Dakota state student confer- ence of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. to! ke held at the Agricultural college in Fargo April 30 to May 4. HELD IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, April 28.—(4)—A mar giving the name of Sidney A. Stanger was held on a charge of being iilegal-) ly in Canada while police conducted an investigation into his activities in the dominion and the United States. Mexican federal authorities, using de- | Mexico City, arrested 10 men, seized |several hundred dollars worth of | Hquor and closed two bars in the vi- cinity of Juarez over the week-end. | The bars were at Carageeza, border port south of Juarez, and weze sim- silar to those closed tWo weeks ago opposite Fabens, Texas. | pastaenMehia eae | BUILD ROAD UP AETNA Catania, Sicily, April 28.—(4)—Any- body who wants a good look into Mount Actna without undue trouble will be accommedated shortly. A road Everything dainiy and practical for the baby — always economicaliy priced Madeira Handmade Domestic Handmade D resses for Infants §9° No baby can have too many of these dainty dresses . fectly. they are simple and wash per Trimmed with scalloping, lace and embroidery. infants’ Handmade Gertrudes As dainty as a babs's clothes shouid be! Scalloped at the top and bottom, trimmed with a touch of em- =- FO broidery, i A Splendid Value in Infants’ Mercerized Hosiery Ask for No. 81 A value thrifty mothers will by e quick to appreciate, for this is in- deed a low price for the quality o! these stockings. Extra fine gauge f ! In white, black, tan. Sizes 4 to 6/4. Children’s Plain and Fancy Half Socks. Mercerized — also rayon- plaited - over - mercerized styles. Sizes 4 to 712. Lge J.C. PEN DEPARTME 113-113 Fourth Street Fiannelette Wear for Babies Gowns . . . Gertrudes Wrappers ... Sacques 25e 39c 86 49¢ NEY CO nT + STORE Bismarck, N. Dab. Burial was to be in the family lot tails of soldiers recently arrived from | is to be built nearly to the summit of | Mayor Mat Wagner. asking to have | advisement by Judge F. W. Senn of the volcarie. | his election set asidc, was taken under | Waseoa in district For Burleigh Pioneer| Puneral services from John Hed- ;alrom, pioneer Burleigh county resi- dent who died here last Wednesday, Were held at the Ecklund township ‘church at 2 p. m. Monday, Rev. Emil | ; Benzon of Bismarck officiating. | Special music was provided by Mrs. | | John Law, Miss Annetta Erickson and | & quartet consisting of Anthony and | Oscar Erickson, Henry Thore and Suhn Law. | Pallbearers were Morris Anderson, Dave Spangberg, Dan Sundquist, | August F. Anderson, Axel Asplund, | end Andrew Anderson. | ‘Theodore Hedstrom, a relative from Valley City, atiended’ the funeral. | | i CANDO PIONEER DIES | Devils Lake, N. D., April 28. —P)— | | Puneral services for John Henry Hen- \ kel, pioneer resident of Cando who | died Friday, were held Monday. He! came to Cando in 1883. Left are eight | children and two brethers. 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