The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1931, Page 5

Fort Abraham Lincoln Described for Chapter Mrs. Eric Thorberg was the speaker at @ meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth street. The program was preceded by a 12:30 o'clock luncheon, with Mra, Sorenson, Mrs. P. C. Bakken, and Mrs. we Diehl as. hostesses. j Pink and yellow snapdragons were | used in the table decorations and covers were placed for 24 members. A description of Fort Abraham Lin- coln, formerly located’ on the west bank of the Missouri river, was given by Mrs. Thorberg, who also related interesting bits of local history con- nected with it. She displayed a num- oe of valuable pictures of the old fort. For its next meeting, the chapter will hold 8 picnic at the home of Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKenzie, 3 member of the chapter. see Mrs. Kjelstrup Named By Delphian Society Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup was elected president of the Bismarck Delphian society at the final meeting of the group for this season, held Thursday in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. The business séssion was pre- ceded by a noon luncheon. Other officers named were Mrs. Al Rosen, vice president; Mrs. C. B. Whittey, secretary, and Mrs. J. B. Smith, treasurer. Mrs. L. Rubin is the retiring president. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, who pre- sided during the luncheon, spoke | briefly and called on Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. | Whittey, Mrs. Kjelstrup, Mrs. Rosen and Mrs. W. G. Worner for short tiks. Carnations, snapdragons and ferns were used to carry out a pink) and green color scheme for the table | and covers were marked for 11. The| luncheon was arranged by Mrs. A, B. Rosen and Mrs, F, C. Stucke, Hl atte * * i Mrs, O. A. Sorsdahl and Mrs. Harry Berg shared honors at a birthday psrty given Friday evening at the! Sorsdahl home by a group of friends. | The affair was arranged as a surprise. | Bridge was played at four tables dur- | ing the evening, with honors going to, Mrs. H, A. Stewart, Mrs, Mattie! Erstrom, A. W. Snow and Harry Berg. Mrs. Sorsdah! and Mrs, Berg were | presented with gifts. Refreshments | were served by the guests at the close of the evening. se * Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion, and Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, turned Thursday evening from Car- | rington, where they attended the con- | vention of the fifth district clubs. * oe OK Mrs. J. 8. Gabel and son, Jackie, arrived Thursday from St. Paul for| en extended visit at the home of Mrs. | Gabel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8.) Cilfford, 411 Sixth St. They plan to; be here about two months. eK * pe i Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups J ©. Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, will be hostess to members of the Bismarck U. C. T. Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. R. E. Kennedy will be the leader. Mrs. A. A. Whittemore will speak on the white housc conference on child health and protection during the aft- ernoon. Miss Hardy Jackson wiil re- view an article entitled, “What is a Dry”? \ x x | The Pan-Attic club will hold a 1) o'clock luncheon meeting Monday / efternoon in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince, J. N. Roherty, research engineer for the state highway de- | rartment, will speak on “Road Con- struction.” j * * * | Members of Chapter F of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. George F. Shafer at her home in the gover- uor’s mansion. x ee Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, 221 Third St. ** * The Busy Bee Sewing club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Engen at 927 Seventh St. * * * The Bismarck hospital alumni as- sociation will hold a special meeting. The regular meeting of the Bismarck hospital alumni association, scheduled for next Tuesday evening, has been Postponed until Monday, May 11, when it will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand, a emai St. * Members of the Woman's club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 005 | Fifth St. Mrs. A. Y. Haglund will read a paper on “Rio De Janeiro” and vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan and by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Bismarck. y Yone 9g | Me's snditerianm Seuss 42. op Guests from Canal ‘e Zone Entertained For Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bridges, (Antonia Grunenfelder), Cristobal, Canal Zone, who are visiting with Telatives here and in Mandan, Mrs. C. E. Dybdal and Mrs. Ambrose Mill- er entertained at a dinner Wednes- Gay evening in the Dybdal home, 715 Eighth St. Places were marked for Mr, and Mrs, Anton Grunenfelder, Mr, and Mrs, Emil Stolz and sons Emil and Eugene, all of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs, Gartner, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dybdal, Bismarck, Honoring Mrs. Bridges, Mrs, Dyb- dal also entertained a group of 15 women at a party Wednesday after- noon. The time was passed socially and Mrs. Bridges told of her travels in Europe and the Holy Land last summer. In company with her sis- ter, Mrs. Bridges toured the European countries, stopping at Oberammergau for a performance of the passion play and later spent several weeks in Pal- estine. Mr, and Mrs. Bridges, who- were inarried in February are on their honeymoon, Since their arrival in New Orleans from the Canal Zone, they have been motoring in the south, visiting relatives in Florida and North and South Carolina. They plan to leave for Panama about the middle of May. Mrs. Bridges is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dybdal and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grunenfelder, Mandan. She has taught in the Canal Zone for the last seven years. ee * Mrs. W. C. Taylor and her daugh- ter, Miss Miriam Taylor, will arrive Saturday evening by motor from La Moure to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 821 Mandan street, over the week-end, Mrs. Tay- lor is a sister of Miss Leila Diesem, Bismarck . Miss Taylor is editor of the La Moure County Chronicle, formerly owned and edited by her father, the late W. C. Taylor. xe kK Mrs. Mabel May entertained the members of the Straight-Eight bridge club at her home in the Business col- lege building Friday evening. There were guests for two tables of bridge, and honors were held by Mrs. Erwin Rue. Appointments in pastel shades were used for the tables. MANDAN NEWS | EE eant | Wilton Seniors Give Annual Class Play Wilton, N. D., May 2.—“The Cat and the Canary” was presented here by | Members of the Wilton high school recently as their annual class play. Students who participated in the play were Ingrid Hagstrom, Herbert Hoff, Harry Vincent, Ruth Freitag, Dorothy Little, Clarence Anderson, “Buster” Livergood and Ruth Sten- quist. ‘The production was directed by | Miss Eva Jean Miller, instructor of | the Wilton high school. About 100 Couples at Mandan Junior Prom More than 100 couples attended the annual junior prom of the Mandan high school in the high schoo) audi. torium Friday night, according Robert Adams, member of the Man. dan high school faculty, who was in charge of the event. Patrons and patronesses of the prom included Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. | Thompson, Mandan. The Ladies’ Aid of the Mandan Presbyterian church served tre ban- quet for the group at which Adams presided. " The feature of the evening was a@ group of dances by the Mrrgaret Ramsey school of Bismarck. Stock Judging Teams Stock judging teams from six Mis-} jSouri Slope schools were gathering in state dairy station, the penitentiary and the more prominent farms near Mandan, according to Robert Adams, Mandan high sehool instruc- tor, who is in charge. The purpose of the trip to Mandan} is to give the teams more experience in judging before the Fargo contests take place. Mandan was selected as the meeting place of the teams be- cause of the excellence and easy ac-; cessibility of the stock there, Adams, said. 15 Indian Shriners Attend War Dances Fifteen members of the Mandi Indian Shrine group attended the in. vitation Indian war dances at Gun Sight Buttes, Friday. according to Col. A B. Welch, first chief of the fea- ture organization. The Indian Shrine group wns ac- companied by A. G. Arvold and Dr. Hay, both members of the North Da- kota Agricultural college faculty at pair of beaded Indian moccasins Mrs. Crow Ghost; W. E. Doty, Bismarck, received a war head-dress ot Eagle feathers from Bear Heart; anc Col ‘Welch was presented with a buckskin beaded war shirt. Dances performed by the Indians in ——————ee Dinner will be served at St. . Eat Your Sunda il) B.P. W. Club Head o— MISS BESSIE BALDWIN As president of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women's club, Miss Bessie Baldwin will welcome delegates and visitors at a reception Thursday evening, May 21, preceding the annual convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration and Professional Women’s clubs here May 22 and 23. Miss Bald- win is also in charge of arrangements for the offigers’ breakfast on Satur- day morning, May 23, and will lead community singing during the con- vention sessions. honor of the Mandan group included the Rabbit dance, the Rahomni, wounded-man’s dance, dance of the White-Horse riders, and the Omaha dance, Col. Welch said. NOT PUT UNDER BOND Although charged with attempting to kill Carl Berreth, Glen Ullin, Wil- lam Schatz, Glen Ullin farmer, was released on his own recognizance when arraigned recently before a Justice of the peace at Mandan, Schatz said Saturday. The justice later dismissed the charge. A previous story said Schatz was released on bond and he asked that the error be cor- tected. The Tribune is glad to do so. Gardener at Minot College Succumbs Minot, N. D., May 2.—(4)—Conrad Pfingstan, $6. a former resident of J)BUSINESS WOMEN 70 | STUDY GIRLS’ NEEDS ‘Our Little Sister’ to Be Theme of One Session of B. P. W. Convention Here Recognizing the need for vocational guidance and special instruc tion! among younger girls, one session of the annual convention of the North! Dakota Federation of Business and| Professional Women’s clubs will be devoted to problems of the 'tcen-age girl, according to Miss Henricka! Beach, general convention chairman. The convention will be held in the World War Memorial building here May 22 and 23. Talks by men and women engaged in work which brings them in daily contact with young people will feature the program, centering around the theme, “Our Little Sister.” Among the speakers will be John A. Page, Bismarck, director of high schools for the department of public instruction; Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation; Mrs, Eric Thorberg, Bls- marck, president of the Girls Work Council; and Mrs. Alice Bailey, Man- dan, juvenile commissioner for Mor- ton county and others. Miss Hazel McCulloch, Mirot, is scheduled to speak Saturday morning on “The Historical Map of North Da- kota” and a demonstration by stu- dents at the U. 8. Indian schocl here is also planned. Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, national publicity chair- man for the federation, will be a guest during the entire convention and will speak both days. Delegates will be tendered a recep- tion in the club rooms Thursday eve- ning, preceding the convention. En- tertainment will include a talk on! “North Dakota Beauty Spots” by Clell) Goebel Gannon, local poet, who will exhibit a collection of colored slides. A meeting of the executive board! will precede the convention. Local Girl Will Appear ; Lucille Coghlan, daughter of mr.| and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan of Bis- marck, is a member of the University of North Dakota Madrigal club which will give a concert here Friday, May 8. Forty-five students will make the trip. The organization, a mixed glee club, will leave Grand Forks Monday for @ series of eight concerts to be pre- sented in Carrington, Fessenden, Steele, Fargo, Jamestown, LaMoure, Bismarck and Hillsboro. Among those making the trip are Merle Schroeder, New England; Rich- ; ard Klein, Washburn; William Thorn- ton, Fessenden and Emil Klein, Washburn. ‘ The Madrigal club is under the di- rection of Hywell C. Rowland, head of the music department of the uni- versity. Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “A New Commandment” | METHODIST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1931 A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Special Music at Both Services | Please note change of evening service for this Sunday only. | CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Evening Worship, 7 p. m. Sermon Subject: “A Miracle of Grace” First Church of Christ, Scientist, Free Lecture on ident of the Roseglen viciniiy |the Rugby vicinity and for the last | | six years a gardener at Minot State | | Teachers’ college, died Friday night | while sleeping at his home here. { He had appeared in good health | Friday, and it is supposed that death | may have been caused by heart dis- | ease, H Veteran Resident By MARGARET MURNEY GLENN, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In the PARAMOUNT THEATRE, Sunday Afternoon, May 3, 1931 At 3:30 o'Clock — The Public , of Bismarck, N. D., announces a Christian Science Is Cordially Invited to Attend. Of Roseglen Dead Minot, N. D., May 2.—()—Funeral | | Services for Jorgen Jacobson, resl- | 10r many years, were held at Ryder Sat- | urday afternoon, with the Rev. E./ Gathering in Mandan; Kristiansen officiating. Burial was at the Roseglen cemetery. Mr. Jacobson, who had lived at Ryder during the last year, died there Thursday night. His death was | caused by cancer of the stomach. SS Y City-County Briefs 2 day at the Bismarck hospital. | A daughter was born at the Bis- {marck hospital Friday to Mr. and | Mrs. Marcus Eidmoe of Timmer. MINNESOTAN ARRESTED Madison, Minn., May 2.—(#)-—Mar- ;tin A. Stemerud, former state senator and former treasurer of the Lac Qui Parle Farmers’ Insurance was arrested on two charges of short- ages in his accounts. BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, mounting and Silverware. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler FOR RENT—Comfortzble apart- ment, Close in. See it, Also fine duplex, Rent reasonable. Immediate occupancy. Inquire 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. i i f itt at | | company | | | With Student Glee Club|= SUPREME OFFICER IS CONVENTION SPEAKER Mrs. Edith M. Wallace Will Ad- dress State P. E. O. Chap- ters at Ellendale Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, Seat- tle, Wash. president of supreme chapter, will be the guest of honor and main speaker at the 17th an- nual convention of North Dakota E. O. Sisterhood in | the time of meeting were announced | Saturday by Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, state president. | Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simpson, |Grand Forks, a member of the board | of trustees of the P. E. O. Record, will address the convention. Another guest from out of the state will be Mrs. Ed- win M. Grime, St. Paul, a past presi- dent, es the N. D. riya sy iit hte} has fhe distinction of hat atten every P. E. O. state convention, Her | chairman: | daughter, Miss call abet , will ie company her and will appear on 5 propa in vocal and instrumental | F. O'Hare, numbers. Miss Grime will be gradu-/P. E. O. ated from the University of Minne-| sota this spring and will spend the! summer trayeling in Europe. | Miss Laura B. Sanderson, LaMoure, ted gocre: Last Times Today SATURDAY to KIN bestial Ii M. G. bring ence 0: er’s elty an Mother won't forget May 10* | WILL) You [e) All the world will honor Mother on that day. Send a remembrance of fragrant blossoms from WILL’S This Mother’s Day, you can life. jewelry, the very embodiment of your most tender thoughts. Such a gift will be a perpetual reminder of your love. Diamond rings, real stone rings and wrist watches. an unlimited variety at prices from one dollar and up. Bonham Brothers a new and lasting experi- f beauty into your moth- You can give her Nov- nd real stone necklaces in | ea FLOWERS the perfect tribute SUNDAY, MAY 10 Place your order now: avoid disappointment. his im) aie is kill—or be killed! Even the won itive love, sudden and savage, comes to her! Nothing Ever Attempted Approaches the Magnitude of “The most hardened tiim-goers squirmed in their seats breathlessly. Midnight Show Sunday Night MON. - TUES. - WED. dark Continent man ast, and woman ix and the law of the jungle n of this colossal drama seeks rescuing her from a ks! ism, worshipped us a Godd easts of the jungle until pi M.'s Miracle Production The picture contains us I, for one, should care to & jow more thrill- She Six CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN $895 about ler — is Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine, | Phone 700 y Dinner at the G. P. Eat Joyously Different PERFORMANCE Step into a New Chrysler Siz or a Chosler Ee and drive a few miles, You'll acquire new views performance. You'll under- mand why we say, "Drive a Chrysler od the difference.” 4 Grae a Chrys delightfully diferene from other » A ler i CHRYSLER EIGHT SEDAN 61529 fine big Six with a 116-inch wheel- base; a heavy double-drop frame; a 7o-horsepower engine and safety ‘TheChrysler Bight—inaddition to its Cape gpa appearance, low center of ity and safety bodies of construction — is notable for its Multi- four- speed transmission with Dual for the road. Both hi are rae ted come ak type—which makes it possible in the twinkling car apecd, and without’ caching. And all Chryslces, at all give you a fine sense of security, a feeling of perfect contro! — due to the quick, sure action of Chsyolec igetrnal hydaeulic beskas, difference es Bismarck, N. Dak. Z Shop and be e