The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 5

‘ i Cooperation Is Theme For Annual Meeting Of Federated Clubs “Life's enrichment is gained through Booperation,” will be the keynote of the 35th annual convention of the Worth Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs when it convenes in Fargo Beptember 14 for a four-day seasion, Bccording to the convention call issued| by Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state President. Business sessions will be held in’ the Little Country Theatre at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Delegates will be housed in the new dormitory on the campus and meals) will be served at the college cafeteria, (with the exception of the annual ban- fuet and special dinners and lunch- eons, arranged elsewhere. The formal convention opening is bet for Monday evening, September 14, in the Presbyterian church. The program will be preceded by the tra- ditional procession of presidents, with every district and club president in line. An organ recital and informal Prograr: also is scheduled for this evening, with the district pep din- ners as a preliminary. Presidents of fourth district clubs ‘will be hostesses at the dinners. Those in charge of the eighth-district din- ner, which Bismarck clubwomen will attend are: Mrs. P. M. Paulson, Far- go; Mrs. C. G. Luick, Wahpeton; Mrs. ‘'T. N. Thompson, Leonard; Miss Mable Smith, Enderlin; and Mrs. C. O. Lee, Lidgerwood. A meeting of the board of directors 4s set for Monday evening following the opening program. Officers to be elected during the sessions are a vice president, treasur- er, recording secretary and three di- rectors. Those entitled to vote in addition to club delegates are offi- cers of the federation, directors, past State presidents, department and di- vision chairmen, chairmen of stand- ing committees, members:of the nom- inating committee, and extension chairmen, * # % Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson and son Herbert, 902 Sixth St., are spending ‘the week in rerio with friends. * * Miss Margaret Fulmer of the state library commission staff is back from Hastings, Neb., where she spent three weeks with her parents. # e & Mrs. Amelia Smith, Palisade, Minn., is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Peterson, 300 Thirteenth &t. ee # Donald Youngstrom, St. Paul, is in Bismarck this week for a visit with his brother, Lyle Youngstrom, assist- ant to the Associated Press corre- spondent. * % & Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers and son Richard, 709 First St. have gone to Detroit Lakes, Minn. for a two- weeks’ outing. They were accompan- fed by Richard LaRue. ee * es Ray McGettigan, Superior, ey forme Bismarck high school stud- ent, is here for a visit with his broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Barth, 827 Sixth St. * * # 8. Grakoulis, Washington, D. C., is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth St. He is a son-in-law of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jones. ee * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Derby and daughter Dixie, Greybull, Wyo., are in Bismarck to spend about 10 days as the guests of Mr. Derby's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Derby, 622 Second St. * *& % Mrs. Thomas Lee and two daugh- ters, Jean and Margaret, 514 First St., and Mrs. M. Bartley, 912 Ninth St., left Wednesday morning for Minne- apolis where they will visit rela‘tves for a week or more. %# % The Misses Sadie and Mildred An- derson left Tuesday for their homes at Hillsboro after spending a week here visiting with friends. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Malvin Olson, 412 Fifth St., during their stey. ee % Mr. and’ Mrs. F. M. Davis and daughter Donna Jean, 930 Sixth St.,| left Wednesday for Minot where they will be guests at the home of Mrs. J, H. Weinrebe, a sister of Mr... Davis, during the Kiwanis district conven- tion. *“* * For Miss Alice Freeman, Boston, Mass., who is a guest at her home, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, entertained a group of 14 women at a picnic supper Monday evening. It was served on the lawn at her home. * # * Lieutenant Hugh Johnson, U. 8. A., Dayton, Ohio, will leave Thursday evening for the east after spending several weeks here and at Washburn with friends, Lieutenant Johnson is an R. O. T. C. instructor at the Uni- wersity of DS io Miss Marian Schwartz, Minneapolis, has come to Bismarck to spend a few] +2 days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A West. She is) @ niece of Mrs, Rosen. Miss Schwartz will visit relatives in Glen Ullin, Dickinson and Belfieti ‘before re- ing to her home. . ae *# & Dr. and Mrs, E. Vermillion, son| James and daughter Janice, Welch, ‘W. Va., are here for a visit with Dr. Vermillion’s sister, Mrs. A. W. Cook, 410 Fifth St. They are returning to their home after a trip to San Fran- cisco and other points on the west Coast. ee * Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger and gon Sack, 501 West Thayer avenue, left this week for Shoreham, Minn., where they will be guests of Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Fargo, at their sum- mer home on Lake Melissa. Before returning they plan to visit with rela- tives in Misnennas pot St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Cyr entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening at their home, 623 Third St. A green color note was emphasized in the ap- Mexican card game was played dur- ing the evening. with honors going to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elisworth, St. Paul, were out-of-town guests, ln es | Back From Abroad ; 1 MISS SALLY RIGLER Miss Sally Rigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigler, Wishek, re- cently returned from a tour of Eng- land, during which she observed teaching methods in the British schools. The greater part of the time Was spent in London, En route home Miss Rigler spent several weeks in the eastern states doing observation work at various kindergarten schools. She {s @ graduate of Miss Wood's kinder- garten school, Minneapolis, and for the last year has taught in the schools at Rembrandt, Iowa. She \plans to resume her work there this fall. Miss Rigler visited here last week with her aunt, Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue. Miss Louise Huber Will Be Fall Bride — "| In honor of her sister, Miss Louise Huber, whose murriage to William Stoddard Sawle, Reno, Nev., will take Place this fall, Miss Dorothy Huber entertained at a bathroom shower Tuesday evening at the Huber home, 300 South Third 8t. The party was in the nature of a surprise and guests were intimate friends of the bride-to-be. The eve- ning was spent informally. Garden flowers decorated the rooms and the refreshment tables when a two-course luncheon was served. Miss Huber, a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and of Jamestown college, has been teaching for the last few years in the Carlin, Nev., high school, where she is in charge of the commercial department. Mr. Sawle, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Nevada, is head of the sci- ence department at the Carlin high school. ee * Plans Completed For Country Club Party The dinner and dancing party {Thursday evening at the Bismarck {Country club promises to be a gala event, when not only the golfing members of the club but those leas athletically inclined gather to offer their congratulations to Miss Nadine O'Leary and Paul Cook, Bismarck’s state golf champions. Arrangements for the affair, which will honor Miss O'Leary and her cou- sin, Mr. Cook, have been completed, according to members of the house committee, who are in charge. Reservations are to be made with \Mrs. J. I. Huyck at the club, and dinner will be served at 7 p. m. Later there will be dancing with Sammy Kontos’ orchestra furnishing the music» Summer flowers will be used in dec- orating the dining and living rooms, with bouquets in pastel tones center- ling the tables. # * % Mary Louise and Eleanor DeLiguori, Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Man- dan St. * # ® Mr. and Mrs..W. H. Fallen, Fargo, arrived by plane Tuesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mra. H. A. Street. er, 500 West Broadway. They were on their way to Glasgow, Mont., where Mr. Fallen will lock after business interests, and left late Tuesday after- noon, intending to fly as far as Glen- dive that night. * # * Mrs. C. J. Reff, 233 West Broadway, was hostess to the members of St. Rita's missionary group at a bridge party at her home Monday afternoon, Cards were played at three tables and score honors were held by Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs, John Hagen, Mrs, Reff was assisted by her sister, Mrs. C. L. Thompson. * # & Miss Eileen Doerner, Kathryn Cook and Maxine Erstrom have returned to Bismarck after spending -the last two weeks at Shoreham, where they had a cottage on Lake Sally. They were accompanied here by Misses Hilda and Alice Hultberg, 611 Sixth St., who motored to Shoreham for week-end. *# & Miss Margaret Harris, Great Falls, Mont., was a guest of honor at bridge tea given Monday afternoon by the Misses Margaret Smith and Jean- nete Stewart at Miss Smith’s home in Mandan. Miss Harris is visiting in Bismarck with Miss Harriet Lane, who also was a guest. Bridge was Played at four tables and honors * Members of St. Anthony's Mission- ery society were entertained by Mrs. James W. Guthrie Tuesday evening, at her home, 802 Fourth St. After business meeting evening spent at bridge, four tables being in play. Score awards went Fred Wilhelm and Mrs. Louis Miss Florence Garske, San and Miss Marie Irish, guests from out OF she th Paul ana Stephen ford, York City, have arrived in Bismarck to spend @*month’s vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Clif- ford, 411 Sixth St. Margaret Olttord, iting relatives in Paul for several weeks, also has re- turned to her home hére, pee ee er | Meetings of Clubs {dnd Bictal Gripe, | ° Members of Cirqe No. 2 of the Ladies Aid society of the First Pres- byterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. F, Hollingsworth, 523 First St. Mrs. E. E. Ricker will 7 ay assisting hostess, * Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be hostesses at the regu- lar meeting of the general aid Thurs-" day afternoon in the church parlors. ee r At the Movies | pire tlhe otto: st ite CAPITOL THEATRE How great is mother love? Just how great is the bond between a mother and her children is convinc- ingly show in “Seed,” the Universal Problem drama which comes to the Capitol Theatre soon, with John Boles, Genevive Tobin, Lois Wilson and Raymond Hackett in the princi- pal roles. i Even at the expense of losing her husband, Lois Wilson, as the mother, clings fondly to her five children and manages to live a life of comparative happiness as she rears them to young manhood and womanhood. At least, she has her children with her. But, ten years later, she meets her second great tragedy, and the way she solves it proves anew just how deep is her love for her offspring. “Seed” was adapted for the screen from Charles G. Norris’ popular novel, and the picture was directed by John M. Stahl, who has achieved outstand- ing success in the filming of domestic problem dramas. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Chances,” the spectacular romance of the World war which comes to the Paramount Theatre tomorrow is the initial starring vehicle ‘which First. National provides for Douglas Fair- banks, Jr. “Chances” is adapted from the best-selling novel cf A. Hamilton Gibbs. Screen play and dialogue are by Waldemar Young. Alan Dwan di- rected. It presents in its war se- quences the work of the artillery dur- ing the war. The romance is that of two young British soldiers—brothers—who both fall -r. love with the same girl. Tem- Porarily miffed at the one brother, the girl promises to marry the other when the war ends. She later reveals the fact that she is not in love with the youth to whom she is engaged. The working out of the strange con- flict comes in the midst of a night bombardment on the Western Front. Ros? Hobart plays the girl. The brother is portrayed by Anthony Bushell. Others in the cast are Holmes Herbert, Mary Forbes, Ed-| mond Breon, Harry Allen, Jeanne} Fenwick, Edward Morgan and Try-| rell Davis. Young Fairbanks gives his finest characterization as Jack Ingleside— brave, brutal, laughing, loving, human unknown of the Great War. YOUTH LOSES ARM IN FARM ACCIDENT Theodore Buchholz, Kintyre, In-| jured When He Is Caught In Engine Belt Suffering from shock and loss of; blood, Theodore Buchholz, Kintyre} farm youth, was brought to Bismarck | early Wednesday morning with his arm so badly crushed that amputa- tion was necessary. Buchholz was working with a threshing crew at about 9 p. m. Tuesday when his arm became caught in the belt driving the separ- ator. Before he could be extricated and the engine stopped his arm had been badly mangled and crushed. He was brought to Bismarck and @n emergency operation was per- formed. Physicians said Wednesday noon that although the shock to the pa- tient's system had been great, his condition was favorable, Improvement Is Seen In Child’s Condition! = | Some slight improvement has been | noted in the condition of Rosemary| Knoll, 4-year-old Bismarck child, who was injured in an automobile accident near Mandan Saturday, attending Physicians said Wednesday. Her condition still is regarded as critical, however. She has been in a semi-conscious conditicn since the accident. u | coming machine. \ing here. Child Is Injured as He Crosses Street John Griffin, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffin of 319 Thirteenth 8t., was bruised about the head and an ear was partially torn off when he was struck by an automobile as he ‘was crossing the street near his home early Tuesday afternoon. Keith Olmsted, Bismarck, was th driver of the machine which struck’ the child. Chicf of Police C. J. Martineson, who interviewed several witnesses following the accident, said the ch! evidently became confused when he stepped from the curb and dodged back) and forth in the path of the on- Conflicting reports were given as to the speed at which the car was traveling. RS. F. P. WARN DIES IN BISMARCK Prominent:Mercer County Wom- an Succumbs to Diabetes After Long Illness Mrs. F. P. Wernli, prominent Mer- cer county woman dicd here at 1:10 p. m, Wednesday, a victim of dia- betes. Ailing since last spring, Mrs. Wernli beczme seriously ill four weeks ago and was brought to Bis- marck for treatment. Ten days ago she submitted to an operation. She appeared to rally for a time follow- ing the operation and hopes were held cut for her ultimate recovery but a few days later she suffered a re- lapse and her strength failed grad- ually. A resident of North Dakota since her marriage, 21 years ago, Wernli had Jong been prominent in political and business affairs at Haz- en where she had made her home for 20 years. Coming to Hazelton as a bride in 1910, she lived there for about a year before moving to Bis- marck. A few months later she mov- ed with her husband to Hazen where She had lived ever since. Maintain- ing an active interest in political and business affairs until the time of her death, Mrs. Wernli was associated with her husband in the automobile busincss and was a factor in the poli- tical life of Mercer county. In ad- dition, she was an enthusiastic work- er in charitable enterprises and had) served as chairman of the Mercer county chapter of the American Red Cross. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wernli leaves a brother, Paul F. Kriethe, Burt, Iowa, and a sister Mrs. Albert Stahli, Mitchell, S. D. Funeral services will be held Sat- utday at Burt, Iowa where Mrs. Wernli spent her girlhood. Burial will be made there. Father of Bismarck Women Dies of Stroke Nels A. Ness, 67, father of two Bis-) marck women, died at his home in Courtenay Aug. 13 and was buried in the Courtenay cemetery last Satur- day, according to information reach- ing here. He was the father of Mrs. Vern An- son and Mrs. Neal Funston, both liv- He died a few hours after suffering @ stroke. Other children left are Arthur Ness, Robinson; Martin Ness, Wash- burn; Mrs. J. T. Ashley, Cannonball; Neel Ness, Pickardville; and Edith, Esther, and Adeline, all of Courtenay. He also leaves his widow and three brothers, Elias, Lanesboro, Minn.; Ole, Detroit, Mich.; and Andreas, Rushford, Minn. | Ness was born near Pekin, Minn., March 29, 1864. He was married to) Sarah Anderson Dec. 25, 1885. Bismarck Physician Returns to Practice Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, who has just returned from a trip to Minnesota, hasiresumed his medical practice here. Dr. Stackhouse has been convalesc- ing from an appendicitis operation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Beauty shop space, Sept. 15th. Prince Hotel. WANTED—Housekeeper not over 35 in a christian home on a farm. Write Tribune Ad. No. 44. TOR RENT—Seven room modern house with garage. Close in. Im- mediate possession. Also furnished sleeping room and a furnished apt. Phone 1421-R or 343-J. a THURSDAY HURRY Marie AND Polly HuRRY || DRESSLER In MORAN LAST “POLITICS” - TIMES With WED. Roscoe Ates ’ Than Love Ties? DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. A Ster at Last—Greater than in the “DAWN PATROL!” in “CHANCES” With ROSE HOBART COMEDY - NOVELTY - UNIVERSAL NEWS AND FRIDAY ONLY THEATRE “Where the really good pictures play” Are Blood Ties Stronger Here's the half that has never been told! A story hidden for thirteen years in the hearts of the heroes who ived it! , Mrs.| 9. KIWANIS READY FOR TRIP TO MINOT Local Group to Leave Wednesday Night and Thursday to Attend Convention Headed by P. E, Byrne, president of the Bismarck Kiwanis club, and by Governor George F. Shafer, who is to be one of the convention speakers, a large delegation of Kiwanians will leave this evening and Thursday for Minot to attend the 13th annual con- vention of the Minnesota - Dakotas Kiwanis district. Reservations have been made for the following: W. S. Graham, F. M. Davis, A. V. Sorenson, A. E, Brink, Paul Wachter, Worth Lumry, J. P. Wagner, A. W. Mundy, Dr. A. M. Brandt, Walter G. Renden, H. O. Put- nam, H. C Frahm, E. A. Thorberg, T. P. Allen, O. F. Bryant, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, J. E. Melton, B. O. Refvem, Dr. H. T. Perry, and G. E, Maroney. Besides these, several members who now are attending the state bar asso- ciation convention in Jamestown are expected to go to Minot for the meet- ing. In this group will be Judge A. G. Burr, district trustee; Judge John Burke, Judge L. E. Birdzell, Judge Fred Jansonius, James Morris, Alfred Zuger, Tom Burke and Iver Acker. Dr. J. G. Follett, Watertown, 8. D., district governor, will preside at the sessions and speakers will include several nationally known Kiwanians. Among them will be Roe Fulkerson, editor of the Kiwanis magazine; Dr. John MacKay, president of Manitoba college; and Jerry H. Landers, Wess- ington Springs, 8S. D,, interational trustee. Nora Fauchald Morgan, so- prano, who has appeared as soloist with Sousa’s band, will present a mu- sical program. cn tenicintnannemnaniansaatil | City-County Briefs | | RTO TORRES A daughter was born at the St. Alexius hospital Wednesday to Mr. end Mrs. Henry Dohn of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner of Bis- marck are parents of a son born Wed- nesday at the St. Alexius hospital. F. A. Maser, Glen Ullin, who under- % went a major operation Tuesday morning at the Bismarck hospital,| % was somewhat improved Wednesday according to hospital attendants. He has been a patient at the hospital for the last 10 days. Mrs. Maser came here from Glen Ullin to be with her husband. Gussner’s Phone 1060 Blackberries Fancy, Box .... 1 5c Peaches Per Crate ...... 97c (Cash Only) ... 06c 18c 36c Tomatoes | Jello All Flavors .. Oranges, Med, Size, Sweet, Doz. Coffee, Princess Patt, Lb. ........ Finest Of The Season _2lc .10c .. 14c Round Steak Special Veal Stew Fancy ... Pork Steak Lean Gussner’s PALACE Theatre Mandan TONIGHT - THURSDAY 1:15 - 9 p. m. Prices 150 = 40c Whizzing to New All-Time Laugh Records Acclaimed the comedy hit of k the season by whooping chorus of lo- cal fans. SOSOSSCSSSSSSSISSOSSOS GG G9OS SS SSSSSS9SSSSSS 56565 of Good ‘Assortment: We Are Sieowing The Famous Rothmoor COATS You will be inter- ested in our lay by plan. Ask about it. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOSSE SSDSOISSOOP SOS STSSS: In a Pleasing Range Styles 6g" s are not all that you get here.. You will see the season’s finest new rough texture fabrics in these coats, com- bined with excellent quality furs, at un- usual values. Hosiery In a Phoenix Silver Jubilee Sale August 20-21-22 Regular $1.00 Values 79c¢ Regular $1.65 Values $1.19 Regular $1.95 Values $1.55 Smartest Shades— Newest Styles— Every Pair a Regular Num- ber. Chiffon and Semi-Serv- ice weights. Plain and Picot top, French Heels, dul Sheer, “Tip-toe,” reinforced “Long mileage” foot, Buy now when you can buy Phoenix Hose at A. W. LUCAS CO. | Style When the Style Is Style Now Showing the New Winter