The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 9

i oy es Clubwomen Will Use New Minot Dormitory for Third Annual Institute, State President Says | Women’sOrganizations| Mrs. Jones on Visit Here Reveals Plans for Biennial | Convention at Seattle North Dakota clubwomen who at-} tend the third annual institute, sponsored by the state federation of women’s clubs, will have the honor of being the first to occupy the new dor- {| mitory at the Minot state teachers college, when the institute opens there early in August, according to Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state presi- dent. Mrs, Jones, on a visit to Bismarck Saturday, said that an exceptional program of lectures has been secured for the session through the courtesy of the college. This is expected to draw a larger number of women than usual and an additional incentive to attendance will be the master club- women’s certificates, which will be! issued to those women who have at- | tended all three sessions. Oaly last week Mrs. Jones returned from Seattle, Wash. where she has spent the last month conferring with ‘Washington clubwomen in regard to the biennial convention of the gen- eral federation, which is to be held in; Seattle in June, 1932. As contact of- | ficer for the general federation, Mrs. | Jones attended two of the spring; meetings of the Washington districts. Great interest in the forthcoming convention was everywhere evident, Mrs. Jones said. Already arrange- ments have been completed for; the delegates to visit the Bremerton navy yard and a visit to one of the battle- ships as well as trips to Bainbridge | and Whidby islands in Puget sound. } Two of the largest Seattle department ; stores will entertain at a tea snd | luncheon, she said, and headquarters will be at the Olympic hotel. Mrs. Jones went to Seattle from Phoenix, Ariz. where she was present for the general federation board and council meeting. She commented | upon the interest shown by delegates in the North Dakota souvenir, pre- sented at the president's dinner. These were framed pictures of the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds and were supplied by a local photographer. Jars of honey sent from apiaries at Amenia also at-/ SOCIETY NEVS ; ident of the North Dakota Federation jin the Indian service, in regard to | year, | | To Help With Indian Improvement Program| Z Cooperation of the women’s clubs | and War Mothers of the state in in- augurating a federal Indian service improvement program, was extended by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, pres- of Women’s clubs and by Mrs. John Burke, state president of the War Mothers, at the first annual Indian service conference in session here. It is being conducted by the extension division of. the Indian field service and will close Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jones, who is attending the conference in the capacity of state president and also as president of the presidents of the 48 state organiza- tions of women’s clubs, is asking that the Indian service map out a@ pro- gram of activities which will assist in carrying out this.plan. Mrs, Burke vat aad the support of her organiza- ion. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Burke also have been conferring with Mrs, Hen- retta K. Burton, Washington, D. C,, national supervisor of home extension plans for work during, the coming THE BISMARCK TRIBU This Looks Like a Love Match NE, SATURDAY \U. CT. ** * and Families to Clara Bow said the other day she didn’t intend to marry for a year, but | take a look at this picture. Clara seems rather blissfully happy in the arms of Rex Bell, screen actor. She is now recuperating from her recent ilIness Picnic at Wildwood Members of the United Commercial Travelers, the U. C. T. Auxiliary, and their families will hold a picnic Sun- day at Wildwood, four miles east of Bismarck, according to officers who ‘are planning the affair. A kittenball game and other sports ;for both adults and children are planned for the afternoon, Ice cream we at Bell's Nevada ranch. tient, 30412 Main avenue, for the last eek, left Friday for her home. * Oe OK Mrs. Hilma Seegran and J. John- son, both of Sheyenne, N. D., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St., for a few days. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Dahl, Minne- MRS. . COOK 1 PEONY SHOW WINNER Wins Sweepstakes Honors and j and pop will be served in addition to j the picnic dinner, it was announced. Members wishing to attend who have no means of transportation are asked to be at the Grand Pacific hotel between 11:30 a. m. and 12:30, ‘as cars will be provided to take them to the picnic grounds. * * * Miss Dorothy Birdzell, daughter of tracted favorable comment, she said. ; Justice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 se * Complimentary to her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Marston Gordon, Hazen, Mrs. A. D. Gordon entertained a com- | Beta Phi sorority. pany of 15 intimate friends at an in-/ formal party Friday evening at her home, 211 Rosser avenue. Mrs. Go don, formerly Miss Esther Grosz, Bis- marck, is a recent bride and has been j making her home at Hazen where Mr. | Gordon is stationed with the high- | way department. The evening was spent in hemming towels for the! honor guest, who also received a/ number of gifts. Mrs. Gordon will return to her home next week. * OK Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson and daughter, Mary ju, 612 Avenue D, will leave Monday evening for Min- neapolis, where they will visit Mrs. | ‘Thompson's parents. Mr. Thompson will return the latter part of next | week. while Mrs. Thompson and | daughter will remain for two weeks) or more, going from there to Rock Island and Princeton, Ill, for a visit with relatives. They will be away about six weeks. i * KK | Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bryant, Napoleon, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B, lefe Bismarck Saturday by auto for Por: ‘Angeles, Wash., where they wili make their future home. Mr. Sryant for- merly editor of the Napoleon Home- stead, has taken @ position with a newspaper there. Mrs. Bryant is a sister of Mrs. Robert Twilling, 428 Fifth St., and has visited here,many times. * * * Mrs. Virginia Butler, and Miss ‘Thelma Liessman, Bismarck, and Walter LeRoy, Underwood, president the North Dakota Christian En- will leave by car Sunday rning for Jamestown, where they will attend an executive meeting of the Christian Endeavor society and also the closing sessions of the Pres-! byterian Young People’s vonference. | * oe Miss Linda Johnson, who is an-in- structor in the Laurel, Mont., schools, and Miss Alice Johnson, who teaches in St. Paul, have arrived to spend the summer with relatives in Bismarck. They are daughters of John A. Johnson, long time resident of this county, who is convalescing from an illness at the Bismarck hos- pital. * * % Mr. and-Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin, argo, former Bismarck residents, are here to spend the week-end vis- iting with Mrs, McLaughlin's sister, Miss Alma Sundquist, Mason apart- ments, and with friends. x Ok O* Mrs. C. H. Stedman, Mason apart- ments, will leave Sunday for Little Falls, Minn., where she will spend a two-weeks’ vacation with her parents, | ¢, Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson. Sixth St. will leave Detroit, Mich, {Sunday for Asbury Park, N. .1., to at- jtend the national conference of Fi Miss Birdzell goes apolis, are here for a short visit with | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue | B West. Also Grand Prize for Best Individual Entry x * * Mrs. L. S, Gray, 505 W. Thayer avenue, has as her guests the Misses Bery] and Dorothy Allen, Mohall, and Miss Ruby Klein, Onamia, Minn. * ck O* Mrs. S. D. Cook, 703 Second 8t., carried off the sweepstakes honors individual entry at the Bismarck peony show, it was announced Satur- day morning following the judging of entries. Judging was done by T. K. Killand of the U. 8. Great Plains Field station. Awards in the individual classes were as follows: Best red, Mrs. 8. D. Cook, first; Mrs. P. R. Webb, second; Mrs, R. C. Chapman, Mrs. William Hannewald and Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Hazen, were visiting with friends in Bismarck Saturday. and also the grand prize for the best | as @ delegate from the University of | Michigan chapter at Ann Arbor and will appear on the program at the formal banquet given at the close of the five-days’ session. Before return- ing to Bismarck, Miss Birdzell will spend several days in New York Cit as the guest of her brother, Robert Birdzell. o— ** * Mrs. Alice Finnegan and Mrs. Fred Brod! were hostesses at a theatre party Thursday evening for Mrs. Finnegan's niece, Beverly Snyder, | Fargo, who is here for a Visit. There. were eight guests. After attending the show at the Paramount, the girls returned to Mrs, Finnegan's home in the Mason apartments, where re- freshments were served at tables centered with bouquets of sweet peas and snapdragons. Favors marked the Places. ° 2 eee Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard, 1015 Fourth St., was hostess at a luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Gunder |Mausett, Los Angeles, Calif.. who is here for a visit. Peonies were used to decorate the table and covers were Placed for eight guests. The after- {noon was spent informaily. Miss 'Mausett ts the guest of her sisters. ; Miss Enga Mausett, 601 Sixth St., ani {Mrs. Arthur W. Olson, 718 Third St. * * * George Will, 323 Third St.. and his |daughter, Miss Margaret Will are ex- Pected to return Saturday evening from Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Will has been attending a reurion of his class at Harvard university. Miss Will, who has been a student at {Smith college, Northampton,, Mass., during the year, joined him at. Cam- bridge for the Harvard commence- ment festivities. Cd | _ Eric Thorberg, commander ‘of the Bismarck Commandery, Knights Templar, and John Graham, who havo been attending the 42nd annual conclave of the Grand Commandery in Fargo, have left for Minneapolis where they will attend the triennial conclave of the order. * * x Mrs, V. J. LaRose and daughters Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, 522 Sixth St. left Friday for-Shoreham, where they will open their summer home on Lake Melissa. They were accompanied by Mrs. LaRose’s niece, Virginia Cayou, who will remain there Ke {stad, are Friday at St. Alexius hospital. 15 painted on it in seen by hundreds of Bismarck resl- dents Saturday, is not a racing car at all, although it has done a lot of fast traveling. i ee a Meetings of. Clubs | And Social Groups | Members of the Yeomen Ladies } club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard, Burn- parents of a daughter born A daughter was born at St. Alexius hospital Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kimball, Moffit. 600 Are Guests of Veterans at Dance More than 300 Burleigh county couples were guests of the American) Legion Friday night at the first free dance ever held in the new World War Memorial building and the first of its kind in the recent history of Burleigh county. Music was provided by Sammy ontos and his troubadors and the hundreds of guests enjoyed them- selves to the utmost. Sandwiches and circus lemonade were served by the war veterans. The floor, about which @ question had been raised as to its suitability for dancing following ear- Mer dances, was voted to be one of the best in the state. Announcement was made by Ken- neth King, chairman of the legion’s dance committee, that a dance for the benefit of the Legion Drum and Bugle corps will be given at the World War Memorial building July 10. Big. White Auto Is Standard Test Car The big white automobile with No. large figures, It is merely a stock mcdel Willys- Knight car, owned by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, which was used in a.test on the famous speed- way track at Indianapolis. The test, designed to disclose the City-County News i ° third: best pink, Mrs. Cook, first, sec- ond.and third; best white, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, first; Mrs. Cook, second and third. Mrs. Webb received first place for with Mrs. H. J. Duemeland and Mrs. Trepp receiving second and third places, re- | spectively. In the competition for the best basket of any other varieties of flow- the best basket of peonies, ers, Mrs. Webb received first place, Mrs. William Laist, second, and Mrs. S. W. Corwin, third. Awards for dis- plays for any other flowers went to Mrs. E. J. Taylor, first and Mrs. Webb. second. Additional entries Friday afternoon swelled the number of displays con- siderably. weather conditions this year, mem- bers of the Garden club, who spon- sored the show, feel that the event was even more successful than in other years. Plan to Dedicate New Park July 2 Announcement that Pioneer Park, donated to the city by the Burleigh County Pioneer's association, will be dedicated July 2 was made Saturday by William Watson, McKenzie, presi- dent of the organization. The park will be formally turned over to the city park board at that time.. The dedicatory address will be given by Governor George F. Shafer and eorge Will, former president of the Pioneer group, will discuss the his- toric features of the lands acquired. Dr. R.. 8. Towne will report for the committee on the purchase of lands for the park. Members of the association and their families are urged to attend the jexercises, Lemonade and coffee will be served free on the grounds and members are requested to bring their lunches as an informal picnic is planned to be held immediately after the dedicatory exercises. FIGHT CATTLE DISEASE London, June 20.—(%)—The min- istry of agriculture has forbidden the movement of cattle, sheep, goats and swine and suspended all markets ex- | cept those under license as a result cf the outbreak of cattle disease. TWO FLIERS KILLED Considering the adverse 1 | for about two weeks. * * 4 Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, and her sister, Mrs. R. O. Richards, Hur- on, S. D.. who have becn the guests of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West, left Saturday morning by car for Lisbon. Mrs. Jones is president of the North Dakota Federation of =| Women's clubs. * * OK Peter Berry, 208 West Broadway. left Saturday by car for Winnipeg where he will join Mrs. Berry anc their small son, who have been visit- “| ing relatives there for the-last month. They plan to return to Bismarck in about two weeks. * ek Miss Ethel Childs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Childs, 312 Anderson St., will leave Sunday for. Minneap- olis, where she will spend about 10 days visiting with friends. En route she will stop in Fargo for a visit witn relatives. * Minneapolis, who of Mrs, Dave Pa- -Riverside, Calif, June 20.—(?)— efficiency of oll, gasoline, tires. and) sie tenant Philip A. Horner, 25, was other equipment, consists of a thou- sand-mile run on the track, followed by a long jaunt around the country. The car is equipped with numerous special instruments “to” disclose en- gine and oil temperatures, the speed of the engine, the efficiency of the brakes and engine and numerous oth- er points of interest to engineers. A number of local persons rode in the car Saturday and heard the details of the test explained by Driver Jack McCarte. The latter was accompanied here. by William H. Hill of the McCann- Erickson company, agency which handles the advertising for the Standard Oil company of Indiana. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and ‘ind assistance rendered us during. our, bereavement, Mrs.-G: N, Livdahl and Family. First Lutheran Ladies will sponsor an ice cream social at church parlors at Aventie D at 4 o'clock and at Fred Swan- son’s, 416 Thayer avenue at 7 o’clock, Tuesday, June 23. ing with him also met death when the army officer's plane crashed near San Luis Obispo Saturday. All members of at 2 p. m. Sunday of Comrade Erwin Wear your Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street Morning Worship, 10:30 a, m. Sermon Subject; “A Study in Contrast” Your Family a Treat at the 6. killed and a second’ man reported fly- | ATTENTION the American ion are asked at ihe Wood Ten pan te ace cap. JOHN BOWERS, Adjutant, Lloyd Spets Post No. 1. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Z SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1931 Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU INDIAN WORKERS IN CONFERENCE HERE Discuss Indian Agricultural Pro- gram at Three-Day Series of Meetings Agricultural problems and practices, livestock and poultry projects, wom- ens organizations, 4-H clubs, and matters pertinent to the domestic wellbeing of North Dakota Indians were discussed at the First Annual Indian Service Conference held at the Bismarck Indian school, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Over 30 extension workers and su- Perintendents on Indian reservations in the state attended. A. C. Cooley, Salt Lake City, direc- tor of extensions and industries in the Indian service, presided. Other field officials present includ- ed F. C. Campbell}, supervisor of ex- tensions, Indian service; J. T. Mont- gomery, supervisor of livestock; Jack Folsom, head of law enforcement for the Indian service; A.C. Lippert, agricultural agent, Standing Rock Reservation; and J. M. Kauffman, extension agent, Indian Service, Cass Lake, Minn. reservation. Started Wednesday The conference got under way offi- cially at 9 a. m. Wednesday when the visitors were welcomed by Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the Bismarck Indian school. Members were con- ducted on a tour through the experi- mental station at Mandan after John M. Stevens, head of the station, had addressed them. A trip also was made to the station Friday morning when field experts at the institution Personally conducted the tour. A series of conferences occupied the members of the group during the afternoon and evening sessions. Justice John Burke of the state supreme court addressed the gather- ing Friday night urging the workers to keep on promoting improved methods of farming among the In- dians of North Dakota. In an address Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Henrietta K. Burton, supervisor of home extension agents, held a brief | for club work. She stated that there | Was much to be desired in the do- | Mestic life of the Indian and advo- cated club work as an effective means | of improving the home. Hear Many Speakers Other speakers who spoke at the conference on a variety of subjects relative to improving and maintain- ling modern methods in agricultural, | industrial, and domestic pursuits of the Indian were: A. L. Watt, dairy expert at the experimental station at .| Mandan; Dr. Cohenour, U. 8. Veteri- narian, Bismarck; A. Comaford, Wahpeton Indian school; Gruber, farm agent, Ft. Totten; Roy H. Shipman, farm agent, Standing Rock; Chatles Monroe, Fargo; T. K. Killard and W. P. Baird, Mandan experimental station; George H. Will, | Bismarck; J. T. Sarvis, J. C. Thysell, Mandan experimental station; Rex Killdow, Ft. Totten; J. Stevens, City Range school; Bliss, Standing Rock agency. The conference will close at a meeting tonight in which three ad- dresses are slated to be given. Di- rector Cooley will sum up work done at the conference after speeches have been made by C. D. Mossman, super- intendent of the Standing Rock res- ervation, and L. C. Lippert, extension agent at Standing Rock. 24 ARE ARRESTED St. Paul, June 20.—(?)—Twenty- two persons were arrested by 18 fed- eral prohibition agents who raided northern Minnesota counties Friday and Friday night. Two others were arrested in Minneapolis. For Sale at HALL’S DRUG S1TUKE 122 Third Street Bismarck, N. D. WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Evening Worship, 8 p. m. Sermon Subject: “A Night Visitor” _ JUNE 20, 1981 MANDAN NEWS TOUR IS HELD FOR YOUTHFUL CAMPERS Registration of Camp Totals 37 Grant and Morton County Boys and Girls A tour of the penitegtiary, state. museum, and Fort Lincoln, and swimming in the Bismarck municipal pool, Friday occupied the 37 Morton and Grant county boys and girls at- tending the farm boys and girls camp | at Mandan. Thursday the group was conducted through the U.S. Great Northern Plains station and Friday morning they visited the state training school. A kittenball game Friday night be- tween teams in the Mandan d-ball league and a theatre party concluded the day's program. Automobiles for the tour were furnished by the Man- dan Chamber. of Commerce. The camp is in charge of R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricultural agent, the 12-hour law since the rule did not go into effect until July 1, 1931. The Mandan radio station is one of four 100-watt stations in the state. Other stations of the same power arc located at Devils Lake, Minoi, and Grand Forks, Dahners said. GOES TO TEXAS Steve Kidd, Mandan, left for south- ern Texas Friday, where he will vis- it relatives. LEAVE FOR CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Greng, Man- dan, left Friday for Chicdgo on a combined business and pleasure trip. ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU Nellie Connolly, sister of L. H. and Dan Connolly, was expected to arrive in Mandan Saturday from Honolulu where she is a member of a high | school faculty there. Miss Connolly expects to remain in Mandan about two months. TO ENTERTAIN Mesdames George Spielman, J. P. Hess, and Evelyn Nickerson will en- tertain at a noon luncheon Monday jat the Lewis and Clark hotel, Man- dan, in honor of Mrs. Martha Coun- trymen, daughie: law_and_ guest of of United States, on trial for 12 ks of funds, were convicted Gaturdsy By & on Henry W. Poll legal department. Annual U. C. T. picnic Sun- day four miles east of Bis- marck, old Wildwood park. Persons not having transporta- tion be at the G. P, Hotel be- tween 11:30 and 12:30 and they will be taken free of charge to picnic. ATTENTION, ELKS All Elks requested to be at Elks hall at 2 p. m. Sunday to attend the funeral services of Brother Erwin Rue. EX. RULER ANNOUNCEMENT Blanche Marie Molleur Art Dressmaking School New Location BISMARCK BANK BUILDING and T. Martell, Grant county exten- | sion agent. Those who are attending the camp | are: Jean Crowley, Irene Rhyner, | Viola Keller, Hebron; Mary Lou De- | Molay, Dorothy A: Pulley, Jesse Pul- | ley, Gladys Johnson, Walter Cran- | dall, Katie Pfaff, Helen Hutchens, | Elaine McFall, Flasher; Wenzel Cer- mak, Robert Shaw, Martin Stasney, | Mandan; Gordon Klusman, Herbert | Gaebe, Lawrence Gaebe, Chester Mc- Cormick, LeRoy Hein, Fred Rohs, 222 MAIN AVENUE | Schoolroom 203 — Second Floor — Phone 865 Dressmaking courses will be taught at the school and diplomas given with each full course. Private lessons will be taught also. Designing, drafting and the making of garments, etc. Dress and silk suits, made to order at the school. For further information, write or phone for appointments. MRS. BLANCHE MARIE MOLLEUR, Dressmaking School BISMARCK, N. DAK. New Salem; Roy Montgomery, Berg- | ley Montgomery, Fort Rice; Anton Hermes, John Fisher, Glen Ullin; Howard Vandenbenter, Donald Bald- en, Eugene White, Shields; William Lackey, Hayden Werre, Verd Werre, | John Woodbury, Carson; Casper Moen, Nicholas Emch, Casper Bjorn- then, Leith; and Martin Langrebe, George Langrebe, Elgin. | Box 149 Linton Placed on Direct Mail Line Direct mail service between Man-j dan and Linton was inaugurated Sat- urday, according to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster. Incoming mail artives at 12:10 p. m. and outgoing mail leaves at 1 p. m. (Mountain Standard Time). The service includes Temvik, Hazelton, Moffit as well as Linton. j Formerly mail for Linton was tak- | en from the main-line trains and Placed on_ the branch railroad to Linton. The new arrangement has; SATURDAY NOT A GANG PAUL LUKAS in “The Vice Squad” wit Charles | branch train running directly into H. Hyde, Turtle Mountain agency; M. R. Log- erwell, Standing Rock agency; Carl superintendent Wahpeton Indian school, F. A. Asbury, Miles J. W. Welch, Turtle Mountain agency; and F. F. been secured because of the change in the Northern Pacific railroad schedule which calls for the Linton Mandan instead of terminating at McKenzie. Board to Give Mandan| Radio Station Hearing Washington, June 20.—(?)—Mor2 than a dozen broadcasting stations were called upon Saturday by the federal radio commission to explain violations of regulations. The commission renewed licenses} of the stations “on a temporary | basis,” setting hearings for each. i The 12-hour rule was said to have! been violated by KGCU, Mandan, N. j D,, and KGDA, Mitchell, S. D. Rampage! Flagg and Quirt, those rowdy, lovable leather- necks. Ready to scrap at the drop of a hat or the droop of an eyelid. A travelaugh of two-fisted love and two-timing ladies. VIC McLAGLEN UsDIE LOWE EL BRENDEL H. L. Dahners, Mandan, president of the corporation controlling KGCU, said no official order of the commis- ponvont reach him before Juné 25 or 26, Dahners said that, to his knowl- edge, there could be no violation of AT THE DOME TONIGHT to Bronson’s Bostonians, 4 9-piece colored orchestra from Omaha, Neb. Don’t Miss It! Greta Nissen 3 DAYS — MON. Greater Than —in— “WOMEN of all NATIONS” —with— : and 150 international beauties Midnight Show Sunday, 12:15 Home of the Big Pictures Fifi Dorsay + TUES. - WED. Matinee 2:00 & 4:00 a5e “The Cock-Eyed It's Refreshingly Cool at the seat rp World” to 7:30 BEST OF MUSIC 206 Main Avenue Don't Forget the Opening Dance Saturday Night ; of the Glen - Echo Club Located Three Miles West of Sunny 3 Tickets $1.00 Per Couple — Besides a good opening 7 program which will be FREE. e guarantee relief from Hay Fever JOHN F. CLASS Health System A. L. ELVIN, Mgr. PUBLIC INVITED Let Us Do Your Sunday Cook- ing and be