The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 8

- + . > ¢ i | ’ 4 a é ry » nw € WE ae ry ry me Ae ? ‘ & « CHURCH DELEGATES NAME OFFICERS AT CONFERENCE. HERE Statistical Committee Reports State Membership In- | crease of 465 Rev. A. H. Ermel, Bismarck, was,| elected a member of the conference board of trustees by delegates ta the North Dakota Conference of . the Evangelical church at a bizsiness meeting here Friday. Rev. A. W. Heidinger, Attce, was named superintendent of the Bis- marck district. Rev. Heldinger will be stationed at Bismarck. Rev. C. A. Bremer was elected superintendent of the Fargo oe and will be stationed at that Y- Rev. R. EB Strutz, Jamestown will act as president «f the North Da- kota Deaconess Syciety of the Evan- gelical church for the ensuing year. Rev. G. C. Thiele, Lehr, was named secretary and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, Bismarek, treasurer. Mayor A. ©, Lenhart addressed the members-02 the convention at a mass meeting ‘seld at the city auditorium ‘Thursday night. He welcomed the delegates to the city and called at- tentign to the work which had been done, here by the two evangelical churches and the Bismarck hospital, an evangelical institution. ~ Vater Is Speaker Rev. Walter E. Vater, president of the Bismarck Ministerial association, spoke on behalf of the churches in the city. Ben C. Larkin, Bismarck, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the local Evangelical churches. Bishop George E. Epp, Minneapolis, responded for the visitors. Religious education was the general theme of the Friday evening session. G. L. Schaller, Harrisburg, Pa., Miss Helen Vaile, Bismarck, and Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, were the speak- ers. At the morning session Mr. Schal- ler, representing the editorial staff of the church, addressed the Conference in behalf of the various denomina- tional publications. In the afternoon an increase of 465 members was reported by the committee of statistics. Rev. I. E. Herzberg, Bismarck, was elected con- ference director of religious education with Rev. A. W. Heldinger, Alice; William Butschat, Streeter; E. J. Schroeder, Great Bend; R. R. Strutz, Bowbells, representing the ministers, and Mrs. C. C. Pitsch, Miss Edith Shelton, Fargo, and W. E. Sahr, Jamestown, the laity, as the members of the board. Visit Penitentiary Visiting ministers and delegates were escorted through the peniten- tiary in the forenoon. Discussion of the business affairs of the church occupied the delegates at sessions held Friday. Rev. F. Breaw, Cavalier, will act as chairman of a meeting tonight in which schools and colleges will be Giscussed. The principal address will ve made by Rev. F. secretary for Western Union College, LeMars, Ia. The conference will continue through Sunday concluding with a baccalaureate sermon to the gradua- tion class of the Bismarck Hospital ‘Training school by Bishop George E. Epp, Minneapolis. All services and meetings Sunday will be held in the city auditorium. Man Wanted Here Arrested in S. D.) P. W. Rhodes, North Dakota mon, is being held in jail at Rapid City, S. D., awaiting extradition to Bis- marck where authorities hold war- rants charging him with removing mortgaged property from the state. Rhodes is said to have disappeared after having made only one payment on an automobile purchased from a local dealer. Sheriff J. L. Kelley left by car for Rapid City late Friday to take the prisoner into custody. Dead Man Declared Improperly Identified Fargo, May 23.—(7)—A man who ‘was found dead on the river bank at Crookston, Minn., about a week ago is not August Holst as was first be- lieved. Mr. Holst is in the state hos- pital at Jamestown, according to word received by Fargo police Saturday. Pictures of the dead man were identified by several Fargoans as Host, a former Fargo resident. ~__———_, 1” Additional Sports —_—__..______.___¢ British Golfer Wins Leads Pro Tourney! Leeds, Eng. May 23—(4)—E. R. ‘Whitcombe, Ryder cup player, Satur- day defeated Tom Barber of Derby, at the 38th hole in the all-British final of the $5,000 Leeds professional golf tournament. Cousins Will M<et In State Net Finals Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(#)-— Play for the’ state high school boys’ tennis championship narrowed down to a family affair this morning with Phil Wooledge of Fargo and his cou- sin, Reed Wooledge of Minot, sched- uled to settle the question of su- premacy after winning the semi-final matches. Lott, Van Ryn Reach Tennis Semi-Finals Roland Garros Stadium, Auteil, May 23.—(#)—George Lott, Jr., and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, Saturday moved into the semi-finals of the men’s doubles in the French hard court championships by defeat- ing John 8. Oliff and Ian G. Collins, England. The scores were 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. W. H. (Bunny) Austin and C. W. Dance *, Dome Toniti M. Bayles, field! ew BARBIE GOWN WINGATE mane Dier.ein HiL0A ALTENTHALER, HANGEN CATHERING GEIGER ANGELA BOBZIE LUA TORIAN PAULINE, dOLUBOK AW HorraarT KORETTA ECHREINER ae RALPH O'NEIL MAGDALEN RATZNER MARGARET FORTONG samme Carvinens won the title last year. — Mr. and Mrs. home Wednesday. and Mrs. mer months, known here. day evening. Mr. and = Mrs. motored to Bismarck noon, Sunday. marck, John Crawford's We noon. ing. Kingsley, England, followed Lott and Van Ryn into the semi-finals, de- feating the South African team. Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett Whitingstall won the women’s dou- {bles championships, defeating Eliza- beth Ryan, the Californian, and the German star, Cilli Aussem, Miss Ryan and Helen Wills Moody Helen Jacobs of California, hope of the United States to retain the wom- en's title Mrs. Moody ‘held since 1928, won her first round singles match from Mme. Meunter, 6-2, 6-0. Missouri aes By L. M. CRAWFORD Emory Woodworth motored to Bismarck Wednesday. W. F. Meis, Christine, was an over- night guest at the James Robidou Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clooten and Mr. John Flanagan left for Kansas last Tuesday where they ex- pect to be employed during the sum- Mrs. William J. Mills, a bride of a few weeks, was complimented at shower given Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Crawford. The hostesses were Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. James Robi- dou. The bride was presented with a uumber of beautiful gifts. Friends here were sorry: to learn of the death of Mrs. Christina Robidou last week. Mrs. Robidou was well A number ot pene ee this com- munity attend neers’ supper | college, Fargo. and dance held in Bismarck Wednes- William McDonald Sunday after- Calcite is a crystallized calcium carbonate which when ground suf- ficiently fine may be used as a source of calcium (lime) in livestock feed- 9-7, 6-2. 2 they will represent North Dakota at the national vocational agricultural livestock judging contest at the Ame: ican Royal Livestock show at Kansas City next fall. Glenn Ryder and R. B. Widdifield, coach and vocational agricultural Smith-Hughes instructor at La Moure. GOOD WILL TOURS 10 VISIT 15 CAPITALS New Contacts With Women in the Near East Will Be Made by Business Women Fifteen capitals in Europe and Asia Minor will play host this summer to; American business and professional women going abroad upon the fourth annual good-will tour of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sionan Women's clubs. Modern and old world cities alike will welcome the group, whose quest is to discover what women are doing to advance them- selves in business and the professions. This will be the first time that a good-will tour of American business women has visited the Near East. Capital cities on the itinerary in- clude Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Buda- pest, Belgrade, Sofia, Bucharest, Con- stantinople, Athens, Amsterdam, Rome, Geneva, Paris, Brussels and London. The tour will have a twofold objec- tive: to keep alive the contacts with women of other countries which have been established on previous tours, and which resulted in the formation Jast August at Geneva, of the Inter- national Federation of Business and Professional Women, and to carry the program of the International Federa- tion into the Balkan countries and the Near East, where there are as yet no federated business and professional women’s clubs. The tour will travel in three sec- tions, all sections attending the first International Congress of Business and Professional Women at Vienna July 26th to 30th. Miss Marion H. McClench of Ann Arbor, Michigan, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will head the American delega- ‘ion at the Vienna Congress, and lead Congress Special. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, president of the International Federation a Business and Professional Women, who has headed the three previous good-will tours, will lead the group which goes to the Balkans, and Miss Elizabethe FitGerald of Salt Lake City, former vice president of the Na- tional Federation, will lead the “Grand Tour” group. Miss Mary C. Kennedy of Lafayette, Indiana, {s general director of all the tour groups. To stimulate interest in the tour, official recruiters—for the most part, presidents of State Federations of| Business and Professional Women’s | clubs, or International Relations: Chairmen —have been appointed in| the various states. The list includes: Verva Flummerfeldt, Devils Lake. Schrunk Seabee tiascins By MARGARET MARCHANT 4 ' } ° Martin Strand of Still was a busi- ness caller at the Jacob Stroh home. Emil and Annie Stroh called at the Marchant home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy called at the Herman Neiters home Tuesday |coming from Jamestown. efternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters Irene and Margaret called at the H. Bailey home. Herman Neiters called at the Roy) Marchant home Thursday forenoon. Emil Stroh motored to McClusky to attend the Helen Scheaffer wedding Thursday evening. Miss Norma Rath of Tuttle is pending this week visiting with her aunt Miss Esther Witt. Charles and Henry Seilinger and Gust Witt called at the Wm. Witt home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Bauer and the Trieb- wasser children and Leo Hornbacher spent last Sunday evening at the Wm. Witt home. Mr. ang Mrs. John Spei and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Her- man Neiters home. E. M. Nolan was a Wing caller Sat- urday evening. ‘This team from La Moure won the general livestock judging event held in connection with the 24th annual inter-high school May Festival at the agricultural college, Fargo, By virtue of their winning this division |cOuttauont) om the grounds of his Reading from left to right: Dick Engel, Gordon Bandes, | es to his face. Winners of Sweepstakes ‘They received the traveling pli the honors in the contest. Reading from left to it: Backsen and Coach M. 8. Burke, Smith- Hughés vocational agricultural i Will Go to St. Louis le trophy for their work. ructor at New Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Woodworth and family were dinner guests at Jason Hoover's near Moffit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills visited and dined at the John Crawford home Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald were entertained at Sunday dinner at the Alex Anderson home north of Bis- Mrs. William McDonald and daugh- iter, Hilda, Mrs. Emory Wocdworth and Miss Peggy Thomas were callers at ednesday after- When the New England team connection with the 24th annual y tured the right to represent North Dakote at the national ing from left to right: Ciets Re Sees ae eS The New Salem team won the sweepstakes in the entire agricultural judging contest for ereational agricultural high school students held in connection with the 34th annual inter-high school May Festival at the agricultural Thig award ranks highest among, Lawrence Kruger, Milton Grube, Theophie Heid, Christof William and Thomas Ryan spent Sunday forenoon at the E. M. Nolan home. Mussolini Injured In Fall from Horse Rome, May 23.—()}—Premier Mus- solini was thrown from his hora Sat- urday while taking his usual morning He suffered only slight injury, principally scratch- After brief treatment the duce went to his office and afterward to the pal- ace but canceled a review of several hundred Bulgarian gymnasts visiting Rome. He did receive the Bulgarian minister, however. The injury he suffered was said to be quite superficial and confined to his face. It was reported his horse stumbled. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel House for Rent 6 Room Modern House completely furnished, available June Ist. Price very reasonable. Call at 500 West Broadway or phone 888 at any time. 3 eof 8 a = ® e MRS. GRACE McCURDY Mrs. Grace McCurdy, Des Moines, | Iowa, supreme manager of the Royal Neighbors, made her first official visit to Bismarck Saturday. She was @ guest of honor at a luncheon at the home of the district deputy, Mrs. | | E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, to; which representatives from 10 lodges | in this vicinity were invited. Mrs. McCurdy was accompanied by Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state super- vising deputy. FORGER BELIEVED HEADED FOR STATE Warning Issued Against Man Who Issued Fraudulent Checks in Two States Gasoline station operators were warned Saturday by W. 8. Graham, | state motor vehicle registrar, to be| on the lookout for a motorist issuing | fraudulent checks in numerous towns | in North Dakota and Minnesota. The man is iraveling in a Chevrolet coupe bearing the license tag, a 1931 | North Dakota plate numbered 3921. The plate was stolen from an auto- mobile belonging to Arthur V. Olson, Bottineau school teacher. Reports first received by Graham indicated the man was traveling to- ward the Twin Cities, while present reports from oil dealers indicate he has headed back into North Dakota. \ Oil dealers victimized by the motor-| ist reported to Mr. Graham from! Bismarck, Fergus Falls, and Barnes- | ville, Minn., and Buffalo, Fargo and) Jamestown, N. D., the latest report Numerous names were signed to the! | Worthle: thecks, among them 8. ‘Warne: “Walsh,” and “Byrn: {Graham said. Disabled Veterans Meeting in Fargo Fargo, May 23.—()—Approximately 50 disabled American veterans of the World war, including seven from Grand Forks. were attending the an- nual convention of that group here Saturday. A number of additional delegates are expected at the late afternoon session. T. O. Kraabel, C. T. Hoverson and Jack Williams, all of Fargo, were the principal speakers Saturday morning. They are, respectively, the state vet- erans’ service commissioner, regional veterans’ bureau manager, and state adjutant of the American Legion. R. J. Kamplin, Bismarck, state Le- gion commander, was to address thc afternoon session. James L. Mona- { han, Minneapolis, national liaison representative, will give the prin- cipal talk at the annual banquet. Every bed in the Patterson hotel is equipped with af) new Simmons Beauty Rest Jj) Mattress, purchased from Webb Brothers. Rest in fj; Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. | attractions imme I}LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal Is Named President; Delegates to State Convention Chosen Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal was electea president of the local unit of the american Legion Auxiliary at the an- nual meeting Friday evening in their room at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Rosenthal succeeds Miss Maty Houser. Other officers named are Mrs. G. J. Worner, vice president; Mrs. Frayne Baker, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Knudt- con, treasurer; Mrs. L. V. Spohn, chaplain; Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, his- torian; Mrs. Charles Grey, sergeant at arms. Mrs. George E. Shunk and Mrs. Earle C. Peck, were elected mem- bers of the executive committee. Delegates and alternates to the state convention to be held in Valley City July 12-14, were also named. Delegates are Mesdames A. C. Brain- erd, Minnie Shuman, Clarence Gun- ness, Frayne Baker, Malvin Olson, Milton Rue and A. D. McKinnon and Miss Mary Houser. Those chosen as alternates are Mesdames Walter Ren- den, E. F. Trepp, G. A. Dahlen, Charles Martin, Andrew Hatbeck, Thomas Galvin, Harris Robinso® and Miss Ruth Wynkoop. During the business session it was | Gecided to cooperate with the Veter- ens of Foreign Wars, who are in charge of the Memorial day parade, by taking part in the parade. Each member was asked to bring some useful article for the kitchenette of the Auxiliary room which is to be used in serving refreshments after —) the meetings. The committee in charge Friday evening were Mesdames A. L. Over- bee, Milton Rue, J. W. Knecht, H. E. lanson, Harris Robinson, Thomas Galvin, John Forister, and G. L. Per- sonius. Many germs responsible for human \diseases are harbored by house cats. Cats serve as “carriers” of these di- seases, and they themselves may not be affected. The percentage of illiterate per- sons in North Dakota 10 years of age ‘or over decreased from 2.1 to 15 per cent between 1920 and 1930. Goodbye Dandruff If you don't believe you have dan- | druff, try the finger-tip test: gently | scratch your scalp—then look at your finger nails. Fitch's Dandruff Re- mover Shampoo dissolves and re- moves every particle of encrusted and loose dandruff, as you wash your hair —under @ money-back guarantee. Rinses clean in hard of soft water. As good for blondes as branettca CA. Shampoo For Sale at HALL’S DRUG STUKE 122 Third Street Bismarck, N. Summer days in Chicago are comfortable...at Pleasant ‘Tue DRAKE. ay) bridle paths coln Park ind other cessible. Rates begin at $5 per day. Permanent Suites ot Special Discounts. THE DRAKE HOTEL, Cricaco Under Blackstone Menagement CITIES SERVIC cee CAMEANY ‘We have a direct cee eng: td L. Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. rate REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, N. Dek. ern and fireproof Must be seen to Kay Girls ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA FROM MINNEAPOLIS FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- priveleges, electric refrigerator etc. Apply at the Bismarck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 evenings. — building. Laundry be appreciated. Our first Wednesday ; dance of the season. Music by. J sae ot