The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1931, Page 3

{SOCIETY NEWS _ SS Bismarck Clubwomen to Leave This Week-end |Former Auxiliary Department For Annual Federation Convention in Fargo] President Tells of Rehabi- Sessions Will Be at Little Country Theatre; New En- tertainment Features More than a dozen Bismarck womt- leave this week-end for Fargo, they will represent local clubs at the 36th annual convention of the Ne Dakota, Federation of Wom- en's clubs. Sessions. begin Monday and continue through Thursday. Mrs. John Burke will attend in her capacity as state federation director and Mrs.. Alfred Zuger, state chair- man of junior membership also will be present. Miss Helen Katen, sec- retary of the state tuberculosis as- sociation will talk on the summer activities at Camp Grassick. Those who expect to attend and the clubs they will represent are Mrs. Shafer, Current Events; Miss Anna Busr, Fortnightly; Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Monday; Miss Lillian Cook, Cosmos; Mrs. B. F. Tillotson en will ‘where it thi forth: E. Davis, a member of the Thurs- day Musical club, also will attend. Registration for the convention will take place at the Little Country thea- Fargo Woman Chosen To Depict Pioneer Mother in Tableau Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12—()—Mrs. Martha Gerry, 82, a resident of Fargo for 43 years, has been chosen to rep- resent the pioneer mothers of North ‘Dakota in a tableau that will climax the carnival of nations on play night, |Sept. 16, at the 35th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Federation of Womens’ clubs in Fargo. She came to Dakota Territory from Brockville, Ontario, in 1888, and is the mother of five children, four of whom. James Foley’s “North Dakota Hymn,” with music by Dr. C. 8. Put- nam, Fargo, will be sung. ee * J. E. Jesty motored here from Kill- deer Friday to spend the week-end at, the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, 302 | West Main avenue. Mrs. Jesty has .|been visiting here for a week and will! return with Mr. Jesty the.first of the week, * an 2 her mother, Mrs. J. E. Honoring tre at the North Dakota Agricultural] Jesty, Killdeer, and also Mrs. Mary college, where the session will be held| Jane Whitney and the Misses Afton with the exception of the formal|and Edmeresa Whitney, Beverly Hills, opening Monday evening, which will|Calif., Mrs, Andrew Erdahl, 116 West be in the First Presbyterian church./Thayer avenue, entertained at bridge ‘The annual procession of club presi-| Friday evening. There were guests for dents will feature this program at. which Mrs. George F. Shafer will speak. A reception will follow. As an innovation this year, Mrs. ‘Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state presi- dent, is asking one of the federation directors and on eor more of the eight: district presidents to preside with her at each meeting. Mrs. Jones will give her message ‘Tuesday afternoon, when Dr. William C. Sainsbury, Fargo, also is scheduled to speak. That evening has been set, aside as frolic night, with a “carn- ival of nations” at the college armory. The armory also will be the scene of the annual federation dinner Robt nesday evening, when Mrs. n Hooper; Oshkosh, Wis., chairman of the department of international rela- tions for the national federation will address the women. A Colonial tea is scheduled Wed- nesday. Colonial costumes will be ‘worn by those in charge of the af- fair, while table appointments and refreshments will be in keeping with that period of our country's history. Mrs, Jones and Mrs. J. H. Sheppard, wife of the president of the college, will preside at the tea table. A minuet and songs George ‘Washington’s day will be @ part of the program, He % % Mrs. Eugene Tuskind, Mason apart- ments, is spending a few days in Beulah as the guest of her parents, » Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Moore. +e & sani Mrs. Vincent Cavasino, who has spent the last few weeks in Bismarck as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Yeater, 602 Thirteenth St., left Friday for St. Louis, Mo., where she is employed. x * * Miss Violet Campbell, has left for ‘La Crosse, Wis., where she is employ- ed after spending about 10 days here with her mother. Mrs. Matilda Camp- bell, 614 sn a 2 Miss Mary White, daughter of Mrs. Ed White, 417 Sixth street, will leave Sunday for St. Cloud, Minn., where she will enter St. Benedict’s college. Miss White was graduated from St. John’s academy, Jamestown, last June, * * / Miss Caroline Lakin, who has spent the summer here with her brothr-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue, left this week for Colorado Springs, Colo., where she is an instructor in the state school for the dont ace blind. Mrs, E. A. Wilson and daughter ‘Miss Esther Wilson, 208 Rosser aye- nue, will leave Monday evening for Mrs. Wilson will join her * # F Mrs. J. H. Newton and son Jambs Johnson, 1021 Seventh St., left Friday by car for Grand Forks, where James will continue his studies at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Mrs. New- ton will return to Bismarck the first plan to leave the first of the week for the west. _ eke * Mrs. J. E. Davis and son John, 831 Eighth St., will leave Sunday morning by car for Fargo, where Mrs. Davis will attend the sessions of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. John Davis will go from there to Gi Forks to enroll at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. * ee Appointment of Mrs. R. A. Thom- ton, Lisbon, as regional chairman of teacher at the Wachter school, Malmquist, who formerly was pastor of the First Lutheran church, and his family, are visiting with friends here. Dance at Asbridge hall. Spe- cial dance music by Command- ers of the West, } three tables of bridge and score hon- ors were held by Mrs. Whitney and Mrs, Carl Nelson. Bouquets of silm- mer flowers were arranged in th rooms, ee Miss Ann Baker, San Diego, Calif., is expected to arrive this evening from Minneapolis where she has been visiting friends, She also spent a week in Chicago as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Baker. Miss Baker will visit here for two weeks or longer with her father, Captain I. P. Baker, be- fore returning to California. Meetings of Clubs ! And Social Groups —? Members of Cushing Camp No. 7057, Royal Neighbors of America, jill hold a card party in the World ‘War Memorial building on Wednes- day evening, Sept. 16. Play will begin about 8 o'clock. Royal Neighbors wishing to attend and bring friends are asked to phone 613-W or 329-W. * # * °° | | Members of the Woman's club will open their fall season with a pot-luck Mrs. A. ¥Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser; avenue, *# e * A picnic at “The Rocks” at 4 o’cloz": Monday will mark the be- ginning of activities for the Bis- Following . the {Session and members will relate vaca- tion experiences, * Members of theBusy Bee Sewing club will hold a meeting at 2:30 court, Catholic, Daughters of. America, will be held at 8 o'clock Monday. eve: ning in St. Maty’s auditorium. ee * Members of the Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a meeting at 3 O'clock Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's auditorium. Miss Mary Kelly, Fargo, state organizer for the order, will address Fail to Agree on Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—()—Audit- ing firms failed to agree on whether the W. B. Foshay company was los- ing money or operating at a profit, to testimony of Robert G. Clark, Vermont bank cor Foshay and six associates on charges of using the mails to defraud. Clark told the federal court jury that when the company applied for a license to sell securities in his state, One auditing firm reported a net loss of $219,501 for the year ending in December, 1927; while another report- ed net profits of $281,434. Man Injured Here Is Expected to Recover J. B. Crawford, Bismarck man who j|Zecover, according to his hospital at- tendant. Crawtord suffered a crushed chest and lacerations of the face and left hand when the automobile which he was driving struck the rear fender of. an automobile ahead and overturned. . VETERANS RAP PROHIBITION (By The Associated Press) Repeal of the prohibition laws ts favored by members of the American Legion in New Jersey and Rhode Island. At recent state conventions, beth organizations went on record as opposing prohibition. Dance at Glen Echo tonight. Good music. WANTED BIDS BISMARCK HOSPITAL with raw MILK. The average amount need- ed is about’ 35 gallons some times more or less according to the be let September send all bids to spital, Bismarck, to furnish the the Bismarc! No. Dak: Sewing Wanted Dresses, coats, suits Also altering, relining. All work guaranteed. Bring your old hat ‘ to be made new. MBS. A. S. NIELSEN Apt. 18, Person Court Phone 248 Foshay Firm Audits aR DESCRIBES WORK OF CANAL ZONE UNITS litation Work Done Major activities of the three units which compose the Panama Canal Zone department of the American Legion Auxiliary, were listed in a talk given .by Mrs. Walter Dugan, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, before fare ‘work is stressed in each unit, Friday evening. Mrs. Dugan, a past department President and now serving as secre- |tary, said her units’ largest contribu- tions. are made to. the tuberculosis fund.. Rehabilitation and child wel- fare work is stressed in each unit,, with the work carried on for the! benefit of families there and in the! States, she pointed out. The department is proudest of all of its troops of Girl Scouts, Mrs. Dugan said, the movement being sponsored entirely by the Auxiliary in the Canal Zone. The girls frequently assist with the programs. While the membership of the com-! bined units is less than that of the Bismarck group, each member is ac- tive and an unusual amount of work is turned out, Mrs. Dugan declared. Reports of several committee chair- men were received during the session ‘and brief: accounts of the state con- vention were presented by five of the ‘women who attended. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Iver Acker, with Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness at the piano. Miss Marguerite Kennedy played piano solos. Members ‘of the committee in charge were Mrs. G. J. Worner, Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, Mrs. M. H. Sidener, Mrs. Forrest ‘Skinner and Mrs. Walter Renden. Fargo Veterans Join in Fight for Fort Lincoln (Continued from page one) 1, American Legion, at Bismarck, N. 'D., and to the chamber of commerce of the city of Bismarck.” The resolution was adopted unani- mously September 3 and McKinnon said other posts are expected to fol- low suit. At Friday night’s meeting it was decided to appoint a committee which will join in promoting greater use of the World War Memorial building by the public during the winter months. Members of the committee are Major Harold Sorenson, Harry Herschleb and Rev. Floyd Logee. The post voted to stage a carnival or indoor circus in the building some- time this fall. Members of the com- mittee in charge are Charles F. Mar- tin, Curtis Dirlam and Walter Sather. A committee was appointed to ‘@| terry paired with Mrs. Timmerman and Mrs. Broderick pitted against ‘Miss Timmerman. Finals will be played Tuesday. In the consolation event, Mrs. Shannon will play Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Raush will play Mrs. Weinhandl. Think Moth Balls Cause of Collapse Collapsing after having been awak- PLENTY OF WEIGHT) ase ua= ne ne ziness, Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Norris of Coach Leonard McMahon Puts/spane, Sv. & Naerad 46 have been His Aggregation Through the victims of fumes generated by First Dummy Scrimmage | Mandan News BRAVES ARMED WITH moth balls. Norris woke up about 3 a. m. wife. Rising from the bed he walked re. from the e walked Man Time has ¢ pongired V6 ade Ce @ few steps and collapsed. Mrs. Nor- siderable weight to the aggregate|7i8 went to his aid and dragged him | poundage of Mandan’s football squad|40wn stairs where he, too, collapsed. | during the last nine months with the| A few minutes later both revived result that the Braves will go into! ‘and went to the home of a neighbor action this fall better equipped in me cane! spent. the remainder of tte: voirdi Se nee Oe ATED EA IN Atter 0, thorough inveatigitiog ‘of ‘Most of the 16 returning lettermen|the Premises for gas leaks, it was have added a pound or two during/Concluded that a quantity of moth the summer while a number of them| balls, kept in a trunk in the bedroom, | have taken on considerably more| Were responsible for the occurrence. | with the result that the team should), Sa average a little heavier than most of Directors Will Wind the ¢ompetition it will be called up- is, 5 on to face. Up Finance Details ‘With a squad of veterans at his com- ome . mand, Coach Leonard McMahon was] Members of the board of directors able to pound out most of the rough/of the Mandan Chamber of Com- spots in the first few days of prac-/merce are expected to make final dis- tice and had progressed sufficiently| position of financial details in con- by Thursday to put the boys through|nection with the recent golden jubilee the paces in a dummy scrimmage.|/¢eremony when the board meets Mon- Although several squads went ' through| day evening. the motions of running off plays, no Books will be balanced and a final hopefuls loose on one another, actual scrimmage was permitted and/accounting made, according to Clif- it was thought it would be severallford Arnold, secretary of the organ- days before McMahon would turn his| ization. It previously was made public that With last year’s squad practically|the affair was a fihancial success, intact and a number of pro: youngsters coming up from the ranks, the battle for births on the first team was expected to become increasingly hot with the first game of the season| looming in the near future. Lloyd Dietrich, captain and star end and utility back, is leading this year’s crop of veterans. Dele Smith, all-around athletic performer last year, who was ruled out of athletic competition by his doctor last winter, is back in the har- ness, hale and hearty, and should figure in the Brave activities. WOMEN ADVANCE IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Will Play Semi-Finals Matches Monday Over Mandan Muni- cipal Golf Links Fines Indians for Disorderly Conduct} Pleading guilty to being drunk and disorderly, John Gates, Ft. Yates, and Jake Jordon, Cannon Ball, were fined $10 when they were arraigned in gaa police court Saturday morn- Sentence was imposed by J. E ‘Campbell, police magistrate. Police said the men were arrested while fighting on the streets early Saturday morning. OEE RRNRtrer eames f Pendleton’s Hero Is Sent to Prison | ebtinibi bitline Pendelton, Ore., Sept. 12.—(?}— D. R. Carnell, who a week ago ‘asked in public adulation as the city’s hero, was under sentence Saturday to two years in state The night of August 30 Carnell flagged a passenger train 12 miles Four Mandan women advanced to the semi-finals Saturday morning as make @ further investigation into the Legion's sponsorship of a public golf dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the home of|course. Members are A. E. Jones, L,|4an municipal golf course. 'V. Miller and Kenneth W. Simons. Unemployment Body For N. D. Is Planned Farge, Sept. 12.—()—Immediate matics for the relief of unemployment for, relief of i it is to be launched by Gov. Ge (iy Shafer, cooperating with William Stern, Fargo, who Saturday received official President Hoover's organization. on unemploy- ment Diced from Walter 8. Gifford, director. On receipt of the notification, Stern communicated with Governor Shafer by_ telephone. The governor promised to name at once a chairman in each county in North Dakota, these chairmen to form the nucleus of the state com- neared which is to to ee into be- take care of unemployment situation. After the county chairmen are named they will be called into confer- ence to perfect state-wide orgeniza- A Yale expedition is to explore the Himalaya mountains and western ‘Tibet in search of man’s develop- ment from an ape-like creature. from here preventing the train from smashing into stones piled on the track. Detectives finally obtained from Carnell the admission he had piled the rocks there hoping the FOUND DEAD IN AUTO Adams, N. D., Sept. 12—(7)—Law- rence Johnson, 36, was found dead in his auto a half mile east of here, He was sald by officials to have died from play was resumed in the city tourney for women golfers held at the Man- ‘They were Mrs. E. A. Singleterry, route. Mrs. Singleterry defeated Mrs. Paul Shannon in 2 match which went to an.extra hole ‘before. the issue could be decided. Mrs. Shannon had’ been regarded as a potential winner by virtue of having carried off medal honors in the qualifying round Fri- ¢ Mrs. A. R. Weinhand! was unable to cope with the golf exhibited by ‘Mrs. Broderick who took the first five ‘holes to'win the match, five and four. The ‘Timmermans survived the quarter-finals when Mrs. Timmerman won from Mrs. L. G. Erickson, two up, and Miss Timmerman turned back Mrs. A. C. ‘Raush, two and one. Semi-finals were expected to get MBER SPECIALS under way Monday with Mrs. Bingle- pei pica IN PLATE WORK X-ray Light Examination free CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. 412% Main Ave. Open each week day 9 a. m. to 6 p.m Evenings by appoint- ment. Katherine DeLaney Designer - Dressmaker self inflicted shot gun wounds. He} IDENTIFIES CANOE AS ONE KIDNAPERS USED Craft Found In Oyster Bay May Be Important In Cruiser Episode Probe Syosset, N. Y., Sept, 12—(7)—Mrs. Benjamin Collings iden- tified a canoe found drifting in Long Island Sound as the one uséd Wed- nesday night by two men. she said threw her husband into the water and attacked her. Mrs. Collings told police the two men came to their cabin: cruiser, the Penguin, in @ canoe, bound her hus- band and threw him overboard, and then took her away from the boat in the canoe, leaving her five-year- old daughter behind. District Attorney Elvin N. Ed- wards, of Nassau county, in. ordering Mrs. Collings’ release, said, “I be- lieve her story of what transpired on the little boat, fantastic as it may seem. She is not under suspicion.” Police broadcast a general alarm for two men, one about 50, the other about 18, who according to Mrs. Col- lings, took her off ‘the boat after drowning her husband. Barbara, the Collings’ five-year-old daughter, who was left behind on the Penguin by her mother and the two; men, could shed little light on the mystery. itll dt lanl | City-County News | Members of the city commission will not hold their regular business —o " Chicago Woman Is | ‘Without Country’ | —} Chicago, Sept. 12.—(7)—Al- though already here, Miss Yelena Serge Paviinova is looking around for a country to come from so she can become an American citizen. She learned Friday she is a woman without a country and is likely to remain so. Inquiring of Shirley D. Smith, district director of immigration, she was informed she could not become a citizen be- cause she had not entered the country with @ permanent pass- port. Neither can she be sent away because there is no country to which she can be deported. . Youth Is Injured ; In Hazing Episode inal action will be taken if his injur- ies prove fatal, District Attorney 4. a Quilling said. BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT Minot, N. D., Sept. 12—(4)—Oon- tracts totaling $20,800 for construction of @ combination laundry, garage, and men’s help quarters building at the State tuberculosis sanatorium at Dun- seith were awarded by the state board of administration Friday at Dunseith, Miss Pavlinova, who has been an honor student at the Univer- sity of Chicago, was born in Lat- via when it was a part of Russia. After the World war, when it be- came a republic, she was in Tur- key and unable to establish Lat- vian citizenship. She was refused Russian citizenship because she was born in Latvia. She fi- nially came to the United States on & temporary student's pass- port, which will expire soon. Mysterious Blast Damages Mission Kansas City, Kas., Sept. 12—(P)}— An explosion wrecked the rear of the | Pentecostal Mission church here | shortly after its congregation con-_ cluded services and departed Friday night. ‘The blast, believed caused by dyna- mite, overturned benches and tossed { 1 All the contracts were awarded to Mi- not concerns. at the across the little room the pulpit the | Rey. J. H. Shepard had occupied. The Mission was afire Monday DOME meeting Monday evening, since some desire to attend a banquet that night arranged by the Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau. The commission will hold its meeting Monday’ evening, Sept. 21, according to M..H. Atkinson, city auditor. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Bowman, N. D., Sept. 12.—Seven of their 10 children, nine grandchildren, and many friends were ‘present at a party when Mr. and Mrs..F. A. Degen, Pioneer Bowman residents, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. MARRIED 50 YEARS Hettinger, N. D., ‘Sept.- 12—Fitty- three neighbors visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beesley, residents in the south- Diamonds Wedding Rings Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, ins the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. HURRY LAST TIMES SAT. It Might Have A Pleture for the Entire Family?‘ “HUCKLEBERRY FINN”. with JACKIE COOGAN - rhe DURKIN MITZI GREEN ~ JA Continuous Performance Today 2:00-1:00 EARL Rough-Riding Romance of Love and Adventure Directed by Happened to You! “Last night at dinner... we heard shot rushed saw a man kil “And becaus: they're after wi to the window... two fleeing men. e can identify him, It’s drama! Real drama! Drama that will burn it- self into your heart WALTER HUSTON CHIC SALE In “The Star Witness” with Francis Star - Dickey Moore - Sally Blane MON. & TUES. Big Midnight - SEPT 14 - 15 ow Sunday at 12115 one but herself! “House of the Really Fine Pictures” CAPITOL Today (Saturday) oan Stee ene wy romantic role of a girl whose purity deceived every- Daily 2:30- 7-9 3c until 8 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY The Romance of a Glorious Girl Who Betrayed Her Faith—But Could Not Deceive Her Love David Manner: ment! in the dramatic, night. Officers have not ascertained | @ motive for the attacks. Tonight To SAM KONTOS and his Troubadours TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT — Light housekeeping oom. Suitable for 2 girls or mer- | ried couple. No children. Also, sleeping room. Call at 120 Ave. B.! between 8 a. nd 2 p.m. FOR RENT—Beautifui room in new! modern home. Hot water at all times. Suitable for one or two.| Very reasonable rent’ to right party. | eg HY 104 Ave. C. West. Phone! Keys to the Majestic Clock will be tried tonight. Arrange NOW to HEAR and SEE The U.S. Army Band at the World War Memorial Bldg. in Bismarck TUESDAY, SEPT. 22nd The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season TWO CONCERTS Afternoon - 4:15 Evening - 8:15 Grade Pupils All Seats ..........$1.00 . 35 Students 50 Mail Orders Now to Adults es Proceeds to Local Charity Harris & Woodmansee , ————_—__" eo ee Give the Youngsters a Chance! In addition to all its other benefits, edu- cation has an undeniable cash value in terms of increased earning power. A recent survey shows that the average college graduate earns $72,000 more between the ages of 22 and 60 than the average high school graduate. Perhaps college days are a long way off for = youngster, but school days are almost at hand. An educational fund started now and built up by steady de- posits in a Savings Account in this strong Bank will assure your boy of girl the opportunities and advantages that edu- cation brings. Compound interest on your deposits will help swell the total. Can you make a better investment thao in the future of your children ? First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA