The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 193 a (OFFICERS FOR CHURCH |G. Boise and Mrs. Carrle Spohn as temperance and home department ory University Club Is Opened in. Bismarck , _ With the establishment of the Uni- Versity club at. 916 Fourth St, Bis- marck has the distinction of being the only town in North Dakota to have a Mss Helen Showalter, daughter of Mrs. Leila Showalter, 120 West Ros- ser avenue, has left for Jamestown to continue her studies at St. John’s academy. ee & Mrs. B, M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, has returned from Spirit Lake, Iowa, and Pipestone, Minn., where she spent the last two mon! with relatives. ee ® Marlin Loehrke, 407 Third St., and ‘Tom Boutrous, 407 First S8t., left ‘Thursday for Grand Forks to resume their work at the University of North Dakota. eee Edward Lahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Lahr, 221 Avenue B West, will leave Saturday for Grand Forks, where he will enter the University of North Dakota. . * Bert Dunn, yon ot Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, has taken a position as chief engineer at KGIX radio station at Las Vegas, Nev. He has been with a broadcasting com- pany at Los Angeles for the last year or more. + *# * Mrs. E. A. Greenwood,“412 Eighth Bt, was hostess to members of Bt. Anthony's mission group Thursday evening. Bridge was played at three tables and Mrs. Carl Vogle and Mre. Ray Joos received score prizes. Gar- den flowers were arranged in the ae ie ee the winter ‘am for wi ates outlined at & meeting of) the Bismarck Homemakers’ club ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. N. Belden, 806 First street. Mrs, Casper Irish gure a salad dem- onstration ‘during I club’s next meeting will be October. 8 with Mrs, 2s regae. Members of the alumni association of the St. Alexius hospital entertained et a picnic supper Thursday evening at the Mandan Indian lodge on the capitol grounds, in honor of the Sis- ters of the hospital. About 32 of the Sisters were present. Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the state histor- ‘ical society, addressed the group and ® program of stunts was given. Mrs. Al Pfeffer and Mrs. James W. A dinner meeting Thursday evening 4n the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince cafe marked the first gather- ing of the season for members of the Liberal Arts club. Mrs. Florence Da- vis and V. J. LaRose were ap-| ¢. inted delegates to the state federa- Ton convention in’ Fargo and Miss Helen Katen was named as alternate. Mrs. F. H. Waldo read ® paper en- titled “Adventures. in Writing,” de- scribing difficulties wth which the author must cope in getting his stories marketed. Fino. the second Judge G. Grimson of judicial district and Mrs. Grimson expect to leave this week-end for their home in Rugby after spending several days in Bismarck. They have remained here while repairs were be- ing completed on theit car, badly damaged in an. accident east of Bis- marck, while they were en route to Dickinson. Judge Grimson Thursday presided at a district court case in Mandan. Miss Auverne Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obert.Olson, and Miss Audrey Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, left Thursday for Grand Forks to continue their studies at the University of North Dakota. They went down early to be for the opening of sorority rush which opens Saturday. The oung women will have charge Land of Oz” party, Helen Targart Named Rainbow Girls Head Miss Helen Targart was elected worthy advisor of the Bismarck Order of Rainbow for Girls ‘at the annual business meeting Thursda; the Masonic temple. She Miss Mildred Dietz. Other officers named to serve with Miss Targart were: Marjorie Acker- man, associate worthy advisor; Evelyn Omett, charity; Doris Tait, hope; and Wilma Wenzel, faith. They will be installed at the next meeting of the order, when appointive officers will be. announced. * Reports of the state convention, held this summer, were given by the Misses Diets, and Ackerman. > Targart . four | Miss Julia Wetmore, an officer of the state chapter, was ‘presented to the group. +e # ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., left Friday for Anoka, Minn., where they will spend a few ‘days with relatives. While there Mr. Snow will attend the annual ‘of Company B, of the 14th Minnesota regiment, Spanish American War vet- erans, of which he soe member. *# Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter of s|Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Man- dan 8t., has left for Grand Forks to resume her studies at the University of North Dakota. Miss Mudgett will have charge of a tea Saturday after- ‘opin the Alpha Phi sorority house, ee % Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt’ and two children have returned to their quarters at Fort Lincoln after @ two-month’s trip through the south. They spent the summer at their for- mer homes at Tuskegee and Birming- ham, Ala., and visited friends at sev- eral points en route home. * Mr. end ui. w.*e. Perry and sons Chester and Delbert, 523 Sec- ond street, returned Thursday from Minneapolis where they were of friends for about 10 days. Mr. Perry's mother, Mrs. J. E. Perry, who had been visiting friends in Valley City while they were in Minneapolis, returned to Bismarck with ,them. ee # Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the minimum wage commission, has re- turned to her duties here after a four- months’ leave of absence. During most of this time she has been taking spe- cial work in labor and industrial Problems and social work at Smith ficials in industry, held in Boston last ‘May. i * Sweet peas in pastel tones center- ed the tables at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 West Rosser avenue. Fall flowers decorated the rooms. Cards were played as) three tables and score awarded Mrs. Otto Holta and Mrs. Roy. Logan... This. is the first of a) series of parties Mrs. Plomasen will ve. * ee Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack, 501 West Thayer avenue, will leave Saturday for Grand ‘Forks, where Jack will enroll at the University of North Dakota. Mrs. Zuger will go to Fargo from Grand Foks to attend the annual convention of thé North Da- kota Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Zuger is chairman of junior membership for the state federation and will present her report during, the meeting. She also will assist in the eighth district booth at the “car- nival of nations” Tuesday evening. SETS ie ia cine Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Members of Circle No. 1 of the Ladies Aid - Saturday at the A. W. Lucas store from 1 to 5 p. m. A. of C. Directors Will Meet Tonight Meimbers of the board of directors of the Association of Commerce will meet in the association offices at the o'clock tonight to make preliminary plans for the annual Community Chest drive this fall.” ‘The directors will name committees Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8t., ‘was hostess Thursday at an afternoon bridge at her home, There guests for three tables | Demonstration Cookies. at the Blocory Bat. Special prices. Ih TROOPS CALLED OUT | FAVORED TO WIN AMATEUR TITLE IN GHURGH DISPUTE Argument Among Members of Arkansas Congregation Up- sets Little Town Jonesboro, Ark., 1u—P)— ‘Troops Friday patrolled the streets of this little northeast Arkansas town in the interests of law and order as a result of a division among members of its First Baptist church. The center of the controversy was the Rev. Joe Jeffers, a 33-year-old evangelist, slight of stature and be- spectacled, who charged the pastor of the First Baptist church, Dr. D. H. Heard, with unbecoming conduct ‘while he occupied a charge at Big x, Tex. Wednesday night the evangelist led a throng of 500 men to the jail here to demand release of George Cox., Jr., arrested after a fight at the First Baptist church where a “vindi- cation” service for Dr. Heard was held and charges against him denied. Cox was released and a hearing was scheduled for Thursday. While waiting for the hearing, the evangelist and his followers asker per- mission to hold a prayer meeting on the lawn of the city hall and the request was granted. Jeffers, however, in- cluded in his prayer a supplication for s bolt of lightning to strike Mayor Bosler, who had denied the assem- blage permission to hold a meeting at the city hall other than a “moment of prayer.” Mayor Bosler interrupted him. In the confusion that followed, a follow- er of the evangelist threw the mayor to the ground and was subdued by Police. The disorder led to a request by civil authorities that Governor Har- vey Parnell declare marital law. Two companies of National Guardsmen were ordered out but martial law was not declared. The evangelist renewed his attack on Dr. Heard at services Thursday night. The services ended quietly. In them the evangelist declared he Guests believed it his duty to “denounce the false prophets of Jonesboro.” All Morton Schools All of Morton county's 141 schools are in session or will be in session by Oct. 1, H. K. Jensen, county superin- tendent of schools, said Friday. While some slight decrease in en- rollment is to be expected, Jensen said, school authorities anticipate no creat falling off in attendance because of economic conditions. However, a few farm who have been at- tending high schools in town, have had. to drop out ‘because 'their par- ents were unable to provide for their board and room away from home, he To Address Student Body at High School Donald solum, president of the stu- dent council, Superintendent J. C. Gould, Principal L. G. Thompson, and heads of various student activities were expected to speak Thursday at the first general assembly of the year at the Mandan high school. The assembly was called, Gould said, for the purpose of outlining the work which is to be undertaken by various intra-school organizations and to give the student body a chance to become acquainted with the new mem- bers of the faculty. LINTON POOL HALL BURNS Linton, N. D., Sept. 11—Fire of un- known origin damaged the interior | and basement of the Linton Billiard hall, causing loss estimated at $1,000. ADEA CES Seer if Will Speak Here | MES sca Eig at nea C. O. STILES C. O. Stiles, field secretary of the: National Retail Credit association, will discuss business and credit methods here Monday, Sept. 14, at a 6:30 p. m., dinner in the service club dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel. J. Henry Kling, manager of the Bismarck Mandan Credit Bureau, is in charge of arrangements. According to Kling, Stiles is one of the outstanding authorities on credit in the United States. He has been en- gaged in credit fields since 1911 and :|in 1917 organized the Cheyenne, Wyo., -|Credit Bureau. -|available to A. Leaders Hold Conference in City He also successfully launched five other bureaus in Wyoming, later ex- tending his work to Colorado and New Mexico. While in Bismarck Stiles will be local Pcie for credit information and advice. It was pointed out by Kling that the nation- ‘al organization represents approxi- mately 180,000 retail merchants professional men through 1,200 bu- reaus. Stiles is working largely to- ward the standardization of credit methods. ‘The meeting is open to all who are interested and reservations can be made though the Credit Bureau office. Sewing Wanted Dresses, coats, suits ‘Also altering, relining. All work guaranteed. Bring your old hat te be made new. 5. A. S. NIELSEN Apt. by Person Court Phone 248 Will Be Kept Open|* ry Associated Pr Maurice J. McCarthy, jr. (left) of New York, and Franc! veteran Boston campalgnér, were favorites to fight it out for the tit in the national amateur golf champlenship at Chicago, Will Hold Funeral For Mandan Woman Puneral services for Mrs. Rose Phil- ips, who died at her home at Mandan ‘Thursday ‘following an illness of two years, will be held at St. Joseph's’ church at 9 a. m. Saturday. Burial will be in the Cath- olic cemetery. Mrs. Phillips had lived in Mandan || for 18 years, coming there from Ger- many in 1913. Besides her husband she leaves a! son, John, Mandan; and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Mathilda Tradup and Mrs. Hubert Craine, Mandan; Mrs. Meryl | City-County News 4 wo A son was born Thursday evening to Mr. and Mrs, G. O. Houge, Bis- marck, in St. Alexius hospital here, CAPITOL | Daily 2:30 -7 +9 35c until 8 Last Times Today She learned about love from MEN! ; + HELEN TWELVETREES A WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE More Appealing, ff More Dramatic than “Millie” SATURDAY ONLY Ace of Western Stars in a wild west whirlwind drama! Hair-Breadth Adventures of a Man Who Stole Only a -Spunky Girl’s Heart? Love and Thrills Galore! STARTS MONDAY 24 stories high, reaching upward a| distance of 280 feet. Outmi All cotton blooms are white in col-| or on the first day of bi on the second day, and they fall off | the plant the third. Springs or springs in the with us. 206 Main Ave. Why go to Hot Mud Baths? when you can get better results right here at home. We have the best mineral world, Leave your pains and ‘aches John F. Glass Mineral Baths A. L, ELVIN, Mer. Phone 604 red ent of the McCabe Methodist Sunday cers and teachers in the church school Thursday evening. SCHOOL ARE ELECTED McCabe Methodist Sunday] School Names R. H. Neff As Superintendent R. H. Neff was elected superintend- school at the annual meeting of offi- Other officers chosen were A. A. Loehrke, assistant superintendent; Judge I. C. Davies, secretary-treas- | urer; Mrs. F. M. Davis, superintend- ent of junior and intermediate de- | partment; Miss Ruth Cordner, pri- mary superintendent; Miss Nana Cook, librarian; Donna Jean Davis, Pianist; Beatrice Vater, assistant Pianist; Ione Noggle, primary de- partment pianist. Miss Judith Rue was named mis- sionary superintendent; with Mrs. C. A Picture for the Whole Family! “Naw, girls are no good!” \ 3 other ‘can't fe TO Saperb|Paramount Pictare with . = . ~ JUNIOR DURKIN (ea Hach Finn) JACKIE COOGAN (es Tom Sewzer) MITZI GREEN (as Becky Thatcher) JACKIE SEARL (es Std Sawyer) LAST 2. DAYS Today and Saturday Continuous Performance Saturday 2:00-1:00 Children Always 10c as her assistants Meadames Merle Toy, J. M. Parks, F. H. Register and John Ehrmantraut. Teachers in the church school for the year will be Walter E. Vater, pas- tor; Mesdames Robert G. Martin, N. Lloyd Gilroy, J. M. Parks, F. A. Gossman, Alfred 8. Dale, C. Wilds, F. M. Davis, F. H. Register, W. E Vater and Carrie Spohn; Misses Edith Peart, Marjorie Acker- man, Beatrice Vater, Jennie Gilliland, Arlys Anderson, Jessie Ramp, Dorothy Ritterbush, C. Merle G. Boise, J. 8. the Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. A Fall Clothes Dresses... 4 Coats... Our Selection of Sport Clothes, Evening Clothes and Ensembles Will Meet Your a All About the Smart We've studied our Fall fashions seriously, and you won't find a thing in our shop that isn’t the smartest, most attractive inter- pretation of the new mode. And our prices are low! Whether you choose a sheer wool- : en or crepe for your tailored dresses, you will find that their slender, tapering lines, and youth- ful, fitted bodice effects will give you a new interest in clothes. Im- portant Paris copies... $9.50 1 $19.75 , a Coats are discreetly restrained in line, and we have taken special pride in assembling a group to please the most discriminating. Lustrous furs... strikingly new fabrics . . . following the modern trend for slenderness. $19.75 1 $98.50 Highest Approval “The Quality Store” - BISMARCK, N. DAK.