The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1931, Page 5

» + SOCIETY NEVS Much Entertainment Is Planned for Delegates ‘And Visitors to State B. ‘Affairs Arranged Include a Banquet, Luncheon, a Tea and Breakfasts Delegates to the state convention of Business and Professional Women’s clubs are looking forward to a busy day Saturday, with four social affairs and a drive scheduled in addition to the regular convention sessions. Breakfasts at 7:45 a. m. for past state officers and for club presidents will open the day. Next will come the Virginia luncheon, scheduled for 12:15 o'clock at the Hotel Prince cav- hotel. The past state officers breakfast will be held in the club rooms wit Mrs, Lottie B, Sowles, Bismarck, and Miss Julia McDonough, Minot, pre- siding. Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, will speak at the club presi- dents’ breakfast, to be served at the Hotel Prince cafe. Members of the local club, dele- gates, and visitors are invited to the Virginia luncheon at which Miss Ruth Pollard will be the speaker. It is planned to promote interest in the biennial convention at Richmond, Va., in July and appointments and menu will carry out the Virginia idea, Mrs. Nellie Evarts wil preside. ‘The federation banquet will be the largest social event of the convention. Many Bismarck women, not members of the club, have made reservations, and delegations from clubs in several of the nearer towns are expected to attend. Miss Shuler will be the speaker for this affair and a short | program of musical numbers is planned. ‘An informal dinner, followed by @ play and music is arranged for Fri- day evening in the World War Me- morial building. Miss Bessie Bald- win, local club president, will preside. At the close of the afternoon ses- sion a tea will be given at the home of Governor and Mrs, George F. Shafer. eee Service Is Emphasized In Address to Nurses Nurses have unlimited opportun- | ities for bring happines into people's lives DE red M. Constans told alumni of the Bismarck hospital ‘Thursday evening at a banquet in honor of the senior class of the train- ing school. That the nurse's responsibility 1s great and that the profession de- mands a high ‘type ef service and willingness to do small tasks well and cheerfully, was pointed out by the speaker. Phe banquet was served in the din- ing-hall at the Trinity Lutheran church, Miss Esther Teichmann, president of the North Dakota Nurses associ- ation, presided as toastmaster during the banquet. Members of the grad- uating class were welcomed to the alumni group by Miss Hulda Rehm, with Miss Mae Robinson, senior pres- ident, responding. ‘Announcement that Miss Edra Arndt, 2s honor student, would be awarded $50, to be used as @ scholar- ship fund, was made by Mrs. Mary Davis, superintendent of the training school. In the past it has been the custom to allow this amount to pay the ranking student’s expenses to the state convention, but because it will be held in Bismarck this year, the money is to be used by Miss Arndt for post-graduate work. Miss Dorothy McGillivray gave hu- morous readings during the evening ‘and vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Iver Acker. Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl played a group of piano num- pers, violin selections were given by Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, and the Kontos orchestra played. Yellow, white and green were fea- tured in the table decorations, with pink roses, gladioli and tulips adorn ing the tables which were lighted with yellow and white candles. Favors were miniature dolls and the pro- grams repeated the rose motif. A maypole with colored streamers and miniature figures occupied a promi- nent place in the ba Seventy guests were seated at the tales. ‘Mis Rehm and Mrs, Ferris Cordner headed the committees arranging the affair. * * * Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t., thes returned from Hannah, N. D. where she attended funeral services for her brother, Roy Balfour, who died Sunday at Devils Lake after an illness with pneumonia. She was ac- companied here by her sister, Mrs. Norman Hunter, Myromme, i and her father, Samuel Balfour, Han- nah, who will visit here for a time. * * * Miss Evelyn Freeberg, 510 Fourth St., will leave Saturday for Chicago, where she will join her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest ‘Athey, Washington, D. C. After a few days spent in Chicago with friends the party plans to motor to several points in the east before re- turning to Washington. Miss Free- berg will be away several weeks, * * * Bismarck Girl Scouts are asked to meet with Mrs. W. G. Worner at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the state capitol, to attend the George rashington centennial celebration Wi and tree planting service. P. W. Clubs Convention Sons of Norway at Driscoll Celebrate Members of the Sons of Norway lodge of Driscoll held a celebration commemorating the anniversary of Norwegian independence on May 14 in the lodge hall. ‘The first part of the program con- George sisted of a fictitious radio hook-up with station OSLO at’ Oslo, Norway. Haakon extended a greeting and there were vocal duets and solos, violin and accordion music by celeb- rities in Norway’s history. Albert Hananear put on a stunt speaker of the evening. The program was concluded by dancing and the serving of a midnight lunch. * * * Grand Forks Named By Degree of Honor Fargo, N. D., May 22.—(7)—The next triennial convention of the state of Honor Protective associa- tion will be in Grand Forks in June, 1934, it was decided at the concluding session of the meeting here Thursday. The convention also voted to take immediate steps toward erecting and equipping @ building at the Dunseith sanitorium for occupational therapy. Mrs. Claire Jackson, Hannaford. ‘was named delegate to the national convention in is aul a June, * Mrs. George E. Shunk, president of the second division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist jchurch, was in charge of a musical program presented at a meeting of the group Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Larson sang “As in a Rose Gar- den” (Cadman) and “In the Garden of Tomorrow” (Deppin). Violin solos were given by Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, who played “The Old Refrain” (Kreisler) and “Minuet in G” (Beethoven), Mrs. J. L. Powell sang Turner-Malay’s “A Little Town Nearby” and “Spring’s Awakening” supreme manager of the order, who will pay a visit to the local lodge. Mandan Principal to Be Speaker at Linton L. G. Thom school principal, will deliver the com- mencement address to seniors of the Linton high school tonight at exercises to be held in the Linton high school auditorium. Nineteen are to be graduated, in- cluding: Doris Fergus, valedictorian; Mary er, salutatorian; and Em- mons , Isaac Blore, Banyor Blore, John Bosch, Chris Bosc! Brooks, Alvin Dockter, Ral} Haugse, Lawrence Vetter, Ella Hoff, Math Kraft, Dorothy Gretiger, G:adys Maier, Joe Martin, Martin Reidlinger, Walter Sauter, and Maxine Wagner. Drill Teams Feature A.O.U.W. Anniversary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 county jail and fined $75 and $25 costs by Judge H. L. Berry of the sixth judicial district Thursday. Mouck pleaded guilty to driving an auto while intoxicated. He has been held in the Morton county jail the last 10 days pending his hearing. Mouck was arrested after Matt Gaab, Mandan, swore out a warrant for his arrest. Gaab said that Mouck crashed into his automobile, shoving it off the highway and causing con- siderable damage. No one was in- ipson, Mandan high! jured. Loan Association to J. E. Thwing, assistant secretary of h,| the Federal Land bank of St. Paul, will be the principal speaker at a to E. A. Ripley, secretary of the organi- zation. The meeting, 25, will be held at the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. Following the morning session, members of the Adult and juvenile drill teams of the Mandan A. O. U. W. lodge fea- tured the 38th anniversary of the na- tional group at ceremonies Thursday evening in Hurson Hall, Mandan. The drill squads will perform at the state convention at Fargo June 3. Eighteen candidates were initiated into the lodge at the ceremonies Thursday night. More than 150 members of the lodge attended the supper and 25 members of the Bis- marck lodge were guests. Sentence Bismarck Man on Liquor Charge Lloyd Mouck, Bismarck, was sen- tenced to 12 months in the Morton 2 ON YOUR Send MOTHER (Sanderson), with Mrs. Forrest M. Davis playing the accompaniments, es. Both local and out-of-town mem- bers of the Royal Neighbors lodge are‘invited to attend the luncheon to be served between 12 and 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St., according to Mrs. Roy Bakken, sec- retary. The affair will honor Mrs. Grace McCurdy, Des Moines, Iowa, Flowers FROM We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. @ BIRTHDAY | group will dine at the Lewis and Clark hotel. A. J. Sylvester, Mandan, is presi- dent of the organization. Forty mem- bers of the group are expected to be Present at the meeting. Convene in Mandan) scheduled for May | Stroke Proves Fatal To Morton County Man Joseph Duppong, 74, Gen Ulln, died here Friday morning at 8:15, the vic- tim of a paralytic stroke. Duppong was seized with the stroke while visiting with a daughter in He- bron Monday. He was brought here Wednesday for treatment. Born in Hungaria, Duppong came to this country in 1897 and had lived in North Dakota for 30 years. He was engaged in farming in Morton county Special Local grown Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Good quality. See them at the DACOTAH SEED CO. Phone 106 109 9th St. See our used wool bag ad om page 3 Act “Gangway” Hews of Parnsconat Poses Now Showing Friday — Saturday Master Mind and Murder Mystery. WARNER OLAND “CHARLIE CHAN CARRIES ON” —with— JOHN GARRICK MARGUERITE CHURCHILL WANNER HYMER MARJORIE WHITE A Chinese detective’s ingenuity wins when Scotland Yard fails, Cartoon “Disarmament Conference” “Hudson and Its Moods” " THE FAMOUS Yopboyg® WantiTE Bag ... IT BRINGS KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH TO YOUR TABLE! NO WONDER Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are pre- ferred by the majority of housewives. They are different in flavor, quality ‘and freshness! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes always reach you in per- fect condition. This is because of the patented Kellogg’s Waxtite Bag. This special bag the flakes fresh and the package. ‘also enables you to keep crisp even after you open Other foods are wax-paper wrapped. Some on the outside. Others have an inside wrapper. But only Kellogg’s Cereals have a sealed waxtite imier bag. Sealed against odors, moisture and contamination! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are one of the mest economical and convenient of foods. From a single package costing only a few cents— many treats for breakfasts, lunches, children’s suppers, late snacks. Ready to serve with milk or cream. No trouble to prepare. With a “wonder” flavor that can’t be copied. For many reasons, it pays to get genuine Kellogg’s in the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CORN FLAKES for a number of years. In 1911 he re-{ morning, Rev. Father Albert Kraft, of-|week to aid members of the sect tired. Proposed emigration ficlating. there on thelr Duppong leaves four sons and two} Burial will be in the Glen Ullin|/to America. daughters. They are Martin, Joseph,| cemetery. ‘The propoced removal, which has Ferdinand and Anton, all of Glen not yet been approved by Russian authorities, would be to Mexico, lead- Ulin; Mrs, John Barbie, Bismarck, Doukhobor Leaders “ioe boa" wil te fa aate'st we| Send Three to Russia prad e Me! lome Nelson, B. C., May. 22.—(}—Douk-| sionary society will give a food Webb Funeral Parlors until 9 p. m. tonight. hobor Friday three/ gale eels” urda: delegates would leave for Russia next a rg a oe ve Glen Ullin Catholic church Monday Funeral services will be held at the Exclusive Ready teWeageMiltine §. LITTLE BLOCK a Another Selling Event for SATURDAY Coats $25.00—Formerly to $89.50 $35.00—Formerly to $55.00 $49.50—Formerly to $69.50 Dresses $9.75—Formerly to.$25.00, plain and printed crepes. Sizes 14 to 20. $12.75—Formerly to $39.50, plain and printed crepes. One, two and three piece styles, Sizes 14 to 40. $19.75—Formerly to $45.00. Plain and printed crepes. Silk suits and chiffons. Sizes 14 to 40. Hats $2.95—Formerly to $12.00. ‘All colored straws. Hose 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Broken lots and sizes. Service weight, and chiffon. Sizes 8, 814, 10 and 101% only. Costume Jewelry 65c to $2.50 FANCY SILK and SATIN PILLOWS, 14 price and less. Only One More Week of Our Gas Range Special you've been prevented respect. The Red Wheel Oven from buying a Magic Chef Heat Regulator turns kitchen because of the price, here’s drudgery into happy hours of good news! The Doric Model feisure. Although it fits into as stylishly modern in its beauty of line and color ss the other Magic Chef modejs and with similar sturdy constroc- tion—is an outstandingly fine cooking appliance. And it’s Goat Beautiful and Efticient tures of the Magic Chef line! it is a perfect baker and a most’ efficient gas range}in' every with each Gas Range An Electric Kitchen Clock