The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 3

» Vs i y x , ” ¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN {. MONDAY, SEPLTEMBE 1, 1931 Capitol Commission and Architects Are Guests at Breakfast Members of the state capitol com- mission and architects, here to make @ survey for the purpose of choosing a site for the new capitol building, ‘were guests of Fred L. Conklin, a member of the commission, at a breakfast Sunday morning at the Bismarck Country club. Guests at the breakfast included George A. Bangs, chairman of the commission, and Joseph Bell De- Remer and Sam DeRemer, archi- tects, Grand Forks; Adjutant-Gen- eral G. A. Fraser, member of the commission; W. F. Kurke and Har- old E. Bechtel, Fargo architects; John Holabird, John Root, Frank B. Long and Gilbert P, Hall, Chicago archi- tects; Governor George F. Shafer; Major Frank L. Anders, commission secretary; Mayor A. P, Lenhart, J. E. Davis and H. P. Goddard, presi- dent and secretary, respectively, of the Bismarck Association. of Com- merce. eee Dr. and Mrs. William K. Moeller, Margaret E. Moeller, and Herman Rutten, all of Devils Lake, visited in Bismarck Sunday with William 8. Moeler, 512 Rosser avenue. eee ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 801 Fifth St., had as their guest over the week-end, Mrs. Baskfield’s brother- in-law, N. M. Nelson, St. Paul, who ‘was en route to the western part of the state on a business trip. * e # Carleton Wilds, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilds, 826 Sixth St., left Sunday for Iowa City, where he will continue his studies at the University of Iowa. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Everett and small daughter, Jamestown, spent Sunday in Bismarck as the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. : * ee Mr.‘and Mrs. R. E. Jack, 416 West ‘Thayer avenue, accompanied by Miss | Ione Snellenberger, motored to Lin- ton Sunday for a visit with the lat-! ter's parents, Snellenberger. eee | Dr. and Mrs. Rex E. Graber, whose! marriagé took place at Wells, Minn.,' July 24, have returned to Bismarck after a several weeks stay in northern. Minnesota. Mrs. Graber formerly | ‘was Miss Lois Howard, a member of! the high school faculty. ee OF Miss Betty Haagensen, Great Falls, Mont., arrived Sunday for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. She is a niece of Mrs. Schoregge and will go to Valley City from here to enter the State teachers’ college. Dr. and Mrs. Schoregge motored to Minot Sunday to meet her. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.! z ee *& Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, 302 ‘West ‘Main avenue, were surprised by a@ company of 12 friends Saturday evening, on the occasion of their 16th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing bridge and score honors were held by Mr. and) Mrs. C. 8. Fossum. Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth were presented with a gift. After the games a supper was served by the self-invited guests. xe * Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings entertained at a dancing party Sat- urday evening at their farm home north of Bismarck, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Redman, who will leave this week to make their home in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Red- man have spent the summer with Mr. Redman’s sister, Mrs. Charles Nagel. A gift from members of the Mystic Circle, was presented to Mrs. Redman. There were 50 guests. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, 507 Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Saturday after a month's visit with relatives in California and other points on the west coast. Mr. Hal- loran attended the annual convention of the National Federation of Post- office Clerks in Los Angeles. Later they visited his mother and brother, Mrs. Mary Halloran and Terrence Halloran at Santa Barbara and spent a short time in San Diego. The re- turn trip was made by way of San Francisco and Seattle. They were accompanied by Mr. Halloran’s bro- ther, Father John Halloran, Ray, Dak. * * In honor of Mi. and Mrs. J. ¥. Stetler, Minneapolis, who were their guests, Mr. and Mrs. 2. M. Hend- ‘ricks,, 921 Fifth St., entertained Sat- urday evening at a dinner at their home. Covers were marked for 16 guests at tables centered with garden flowers. One had appointments in rose, another in green and another in yellow. Favors marked the places and there were gifts for the two hon- ored guests. The evening was spent ‘mally. Mr. and Mrs. Stetler left si y for their home. On Friday Mrs. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Stetler motored to Dawson to spend the gay with Mrs. J. A. Kooker, a school friend of Mrs. Stetler. IETY. NEWS Sororities Pledge _ Five Bismarck Girls Five Bismarck girls who are fresh- jmen at the University of North Da- kota were pledged to sororities at the university Saturday night as rush week festivities were concluded. They were Jean Mudgett and Ar- deth Gussner, who affiliated with Al- pha Phi; Agnes Fleck and Bernice Klein, who will become members of Delta Gamma and Bertha Schulz, who was pledged to Chi Pi. Helen Alfonte, Novato, Calif., a former Bis- marck on also affiliated with who accepted invitations to join so- rorities were: Marjorie Beuchler. Kulm, and Wilma Bond, Alexander, Delta Delta Delta; Edna McNeol, Mott and Mary Ugiem, Bowbells, Al- pha Chi Omega; Katherine Dahl, Drake, Chi Pi; Genevieve and Lor- raine Rand, Jamestown, Alpha Phi LaVera Smith, Williston, Chi Omega; tals Myrtle Anderson, Stanley, Delta ee & Major and Mrs. Harold Sorenson. 1014 Fifth St. are spending a few days with friends in Devils Lake. # & # Captain and Mrs. C. A. Hoss and daughter, Mary Helen, returned to Fort Lincoln Saturday after a month’s trip in the west. They visit- ed relatives at Seattle and Centralia, ‘Wash., and Portland, Ore. * # # For her daughter, Alice, who was celebrating her 11th birthday anni- versary, Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Av- enue A West, entertained a group of 12 girls at a party Saturday after- noon. Games were played and a pea- nut hunt was a feature. Prizes were jwon by Jean Baker’ and Constance {Cole. Bouquets of fall flowers and appointments in lavender shades were used for the refreshment table. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, returned Sun- day from Valley City, where they Alpha Other girls from the slope territory | (CONSERVATORY ADDS VOICE INSTRUCTOR Maude Amelia Tollefson Joins Staff of Mehus Conserva- tory of Music Here Addition of Miss Maude Amelia | Tollefson, New York, voice teacher, lecturer and concert singer, to the {staff of the Mehus Conservatory of | Music, was announced Monday by Miss Belle Mehus. Continuing her policy of brixzing the best methods in all branches of music teaching to Bismarck, Miss !Mehus states that Miss Tollefson 15 an exponent of the Vilonet-Dietch method of voice production and has studied in their New York studios jfor the last five years. In her opin- jon, Miss Tollefson will be a teacher who can do much to bring Bismarck to the foreground musically. For the past 15 years Miss Tollef- son has studied, done concert work | and taught in Chicago and New York. \Her early musical study was done at the University of South Dakota and the American Conservatory in Chi- cago, where she received her bache- lor’s degree in music. The fact that Miss Tollefson has studied violin since childhood and has had four years study under Her- bert Butler, should contribute to her musicianship and breadth of musical (style, Miss Mehus believes. Miss Tollefson, who arrived in Bis- marck Sunday, is a coloratura con- tralto. She came here from New York where, for three years, she was engaged as a soloist in the Russell Sage Memorial church at Far Rock- jaway, L. I. She has been an in- structor at the Munson Institute of Music, Brooklyn, during the;last five years. Previously she taught voice and lectured on music appreciation and vocal repertoire at St. Mary's! {School for girls at Peekskill, N. Y. Chevrolet Companies Hold Annual Picnic ;.. Officials and employes of the Cap- ‘itol Chevrolet company here and the jattending the sessions of the North Mandan Chautauqua park. Eighty- |Study club received district appoint- |Bismarck. were winners in eal spent the week-end as the guests of Connolly Chevrolet company, Man- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Paulson. Mrs. Zu- |4an, held their annual plenic Sunday; ger has been in Fargo the last week /2t the Heart River pavilion in the Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, /S¢Ven. members of the organization for which she is state chairman Cahors families were present for junior membership. ut 5 | 8 t ta the a of {a te bee ain iad Entertainment for the day included ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoi-|® Tifle contest, a kitten ball game, a land. Mr. Zuger joined her at Valley horseshoe tourney and indoor games City Saturday. {for both grown-ups and children. * * * | Charles Motsiff, Mandan, and Two members of the Pan-Attic ‘Lindem, Chevrolet representatives ments at the recent convention of the ‘Contest, in which 36 persons partici- North Dakota Federation of Women’s |Pated. jclubs in Fargo. They were Mrs. W. jE. Parsons, who was named eighth district chairman of junior member- {ship, and Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr. who will |Serve as eighth district chairman of |the special committee for circulation of The Federation Clubwoman, offi- cial organ of the national federation. Mrs. Parsons will serve under Mrs, Alfred Zuger, staté junior member- ship chairman, who also is a member of the Pan-Attic club, ee aes i Meetings of Clubs! | And Social Groups ! ee The Woman's Auxiliary No. 120 of the Typographical union will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell A. Young 515 First St. * % % The regular social meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday jevening in the club rooms, x # # Members of the Mothers’ Service club will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Earl Heising, 122 Avenue A West. ee Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the’ home et Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth 1St. j *e * ‘The Mothers’ club will hold its reg- ular meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 West Thayer avenue. + # # The Fortnightly club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. N.| Young, 220 Avenue B West, instead Ramsted of at the home of Mrs. N. O. as announced in the program, eee OF Members of the Printty Study {ele will hold a méeting-at-7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening with, Miss Carol Nyseter, 807 Fourth St. BISMARCK TEACHER HURT Helen Prindle, teacher in the U. 8. Indian school for girls here, suffered jminor injuries in an automobile acci- dent near here Sunday. She was re- jeeiving treatment for bruises in a lo- ;cal hospital Monday but was to be re- leased this afternoon. Hospital at- tendants learned no details of the ac- cident other than that Miss Prindle was returning from Fargo when it joceurred. || Mehus Conservatory of Music Announces Maude Amelia Tollefson B. Mus. VOICE TEACHER Miss Tolletege ae spews the geet. tom. yanrs Eltinge Bldg. ing, cont studying. American Conservatory of Music, Chicago colleges, No Advance In Price. Free Voice Tests For Appointments Phone 1571-W Mehus Conservatory of Music: in New York City, teach- ly graduated from the and taught in midwestern Belle Mehus,Directer. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.! The topic will be current events. | te Cir-| Group singing was led by Ralph Law. Mandan, who also played sever- ‘al cornet solos, with Mrs. F. M. Davis \at the piano. ‘Former Mayor To Be Buried at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 21—(7)— Funeral services for Frank E. Rath- man, former mayor of Jamestown, jwill be held here Tuesday afternoon with Wihaha commandery, Knights Templar. in charge. He died at Bill- ings, Montana, Saturday. Rathman served on the Jamestown school board for 15 years, was mayor of the city for one term, was one of the founders of the DeMolay and served on its first advisory board. He was a member of the Masonic bodies, Blue Lodge, Royal Arch and Wihaha commandery. Knights Temp- ‘lar, order of the Eastern Star, of the ‘Woodman and B, P. O. Elks. COURT TO OPEN SEPT. 22 Manning, N. D., Sept. 21.—The fail term of Dunn county district court! will open here at 10 a. m. Tuesday,! with Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin-| son, presiding. No jury has been) called. 68 STUDENTS ENROLL New Leipzig, N. D., Sept. 21.—Six- ty-eight students have enrolled in |New Leipzig high school for this rm. ARE LEAVING HAZELTON | | Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 21.—Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. H. Malloy, residents of Hazel- | ton for the last 25 years, are prepar- | ing to move ‘ Seattle, Wash. where Mr. Malloy has accepted a position. : Elks Boxing Card tonight, 8:30 ‘o'clock. World War Memorial | Building. A two dollar Fight for 50 cents. i | ricultural agent, will be judge at the a) Voice Teacher J MAUDE AMELIA TOLLEFSON | Miss Maude Amelia Tollefson, New York, has come to Bismarck to join; the staff of the Belle Mehus Conser- vatory of Music. She will replace Miss Miriam Knauf as instructor in. voice. HALL GIVES ADDRESS ON NATION'S CAPITAL Says Congress Is Faced With: Most Difficult Program in Country’s History In an address before the Lions club! Monday noon, Congressman Thomas Hall described some of the scenic beauties of Washington and outlined some of the problems which will con- front congress when it convenes this winter, ‘The national capital is a city of contrasts, Hall said. Some of its Streets are wide thoroughfares lined with modern government buildings while others, in the older sections of the city, are narrow and lined with houses over 100 years old. | The fall months in Washington are most pleasant, he said, and the Labor Day procession compares favorably with any in the United Siates. The profusion of trees in andj around the city is one of its most} beautiful features, according to the) speaker, who said over 300 varieties of trees are found in Washington. The next congress is faced with one of the most difficult legislative programs in the history of the coun- try, Hall said, when it takes up the matter of unemployment, the fall in commodity prices, and other prob- lems which have proved troublesome} to the country as a whole. Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson of Mandan sang two duets and Mrs.,Wilkinson sang a solo. Mrs. Grace Duryee Mortis played the piano accompaniment. Visitors at the meeting were Rich- ard Horner and J. W. Calnan. W. 8. Tyers was chairman of the Program gommittee. o-——--—---—___. ——e 5 o | City-County News | thon 2 <A eta. ss ae J. A. Munro, state entomologist, from the North Dakota. Agricultural) college, was a business visitor in Bis- marck Friday and Saturday. He is inspecting nurseries throughout the state. ee * H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ae-| Hazen and Cannon Ball corn shows, Oct. 14 and Oct. 23, respectively. Masons Attention! Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge & A. M. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Makes You Look So Fresh, Young MELLO-GLO, the new face powder,, will keep your skin from exposure and ; preserve its youth. The new French (dians, two Germans, two Hungarians, j worn by the children and ornament- Number 5 A. F.| oe | Mandan News SEEK CITIZENSHIP IN MORTON COUNTY Sixteen Men and Four Women to Take Examinations in Mandan Oct. 6 Representatives from six nations are expected to figure in naturaliza- tion to be held at the Morton county court house October 6, Twenty residents of the’ county have signified their intention of tak- ing examinations for citizenship when @ federal naturalization ofifcer comes to Mandan at that time. Four of the applicants are women. Half are from Russia, 10 of them having come to Morton county from that country. There are four Cana- one Scandinavian and one Italian. Russians in the group are Christian Ressler, Timmer; Andreas Staiger, John Stein, and Frederick Setler, He- bron; George Kock and Christian Fleck, Mandan; Innozens Kunts, Glen Ullin; Erna Vendt, New Salem; and Jacob Kuhn, Flasher. Canadians are Katherine Kastner, Glen Ullin, and Mathias Moser, Al- gernon Watt and James Allen of Mandan. The Germans are Hein- tich Peilenberg, Hebron, and Mar- garet Bruchman, New Salem. The Hungarians are Anton Bier, Glen Ul- lin, and Maria Kavorick, Hebron. Helge Nygren of Flasher is the Scandinavian representative and Pe- ter Giardini is the Italian. Children’s Parade Is Great Success Approximately 1,000 children from Morton county participated in the “Kiddies” parade held Saturday af- ternoon in Mandan. Rain and threatening skies almost spoiled the day for the youngsters but by 2:15 p. m. the weather had clear- ed up sufficiently for the procession to start. Hundreds of novel costumes were al floats and gaily decorated bicycles, tricycles, and wagons were featured in the parade. Officials in charge of the affair said | that the response shown by the chil-j dren had proved highly gratifying and plan to make the parade an an- nual event. TWO BIRTHS IN MANDAN Two births were recorded at the Mandan Deaconess hospital over the week-end. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. George Knoll of St. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Two married men age 90 to 35 for sales work. Sales exper- ience preferred. Phone 1340 at 8:00 mornings or 1099-M after 9:00 eve- nings. x “apartment. Heat, lights, gas and phone furnished. Call at 813 Thay- er. Phone 589-J. A DIGNIFIED POSITION for ex-teacher or person of equivalent education (23- 45) to visit schools and demonstrate a plan of cre- ative activity. Position permanent, Excellent pay. Must be unincumbered, own car and free to travel. Call or write Mr. Tinkler, Prince Hotel for personal interview. Anthony and a daughter was Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pese: Utilizes Mails To Avoid Hi-jackers Torvald Olson has figured out way to beat the hi-jacking a racket. It all came out when Torvald appeared at the Mandan post- Office bright and early Monday morning and asked for mail ad- drtssed to him. When a bulky envelope was handed to him he chuckled and mumbled some- thing about “cheating lousy hi- Jackers.” Pressed for, details, Torvald ex- plained that he had hit upon a Scheme for utilizing the United States mails to keep his savings intact. It seems that in his wander- ings around the country as an itinerant farm hand, Torvald has Several times fallen victim to the depredations of armed men who have relieved him of his savings while riding on freight trains. In desperation, after being rob- bed three or four times, he hit _ upon a novel scheme. Now when he starts out on a trip he fig- ures out how much he will need for two or three days and takes it out of his savings. The balance he places in an envelope and mails it to himself at a town two or three days travel ahead of him. When he gets to the town he repeats the process and so on ad infinitum. “You can have your banks,” says Torvald, “but the U. 8. mails for mine.” Elks Boxing Card tonight, 8:30 o’clock. World War Memorial Building. A two dollar Fight for 50 cents. Have Winter Togs Dry- cleaned and Repaired NOW Klein, Tailor & Cleaner. and Peaches Are Scare But We Have Them .. Se on pees 124c Grapes, 2 Ibs. Jumbo Celery .... Head Steak, Fancy... Veal Steak, Fancy ... Round Steak, Fancy... Bacon, Heavy, lb....... Concords and Peaches Are Scarce, But We Have Them GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 U.S. ARMY BAND “Pershing’s Own” process by which it is made makes it stay on longer, spread smoother, and! will not clog the pores. Its special! tint is youthful. No flakiness or ir-) ritation with MELLO-GLO. Try; this new wonderful face powder.—Ad-' vertisement. . Joan Bennett Hardie Albright Owen Moore BOBBY JONES Comedy & News Mon, & Tues. CParamountgy Where You Get The Most & Best For Your Money It Might Have Been You! One little slip makes a past. Some girls hide their secrets. Others tell freely to the man they love. But some don’t dare—for fear of losing everything. Un- told thousands are caught in their own net and pay “HUSH Outstanding Military Concert Band of the World at the World War Memorial Building in Bismarck TUESDAY, SEPT. 22nd TWO CONCERTS Afternoon - 4:15 Grade Pupils ...... Students ... Adults ... 35 eee 50 Evening - 8:15 ALL SEATS - $1.00 Mail Orders Now to Harris & Woodmansee Proceeds to Local Charity AUDITORIUM MONEY” Shots” Novelty ONE NIGHT MON. SEP. 28 FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK | LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS: Lower Floor, first 12 rows Order by Mail At Once (Send Mail Orders Now to Harris & Woodmansee) Lower Floor, next 8 rows Balcony, first 2 rows .. Balcony, next 3 rows Balcony, next 4 rows Gallery, » unreserved ... ‘Hold Funeral Rites For Pioneer Woman ' LADIES Have your last year’s coat made longer. We know how. Klein’s Toggery and Drycl Hl Funeral services for Mrs. J. T. Nel- | (Son, @ resident of North Dakota for 50 years, who died at her home in Glen Ullin Friday, were held at the Glen Ullin Congregational church at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. F. M. irwin officiated. | Burial was made in the Glen Ullin cemetery. Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERE ismarck, N. D. BOWMAN FAIR NEARS | Bowman, N. D., Sept. 21.—Plans for the 1931 Bowman County Fair, which} will be held Oct. 1, 2, and 3, are near- ing completion under the direction of R. L, Olson, county agricultural agent. Homemaker and 4-H club exhibits are expected to set a record. ~ Use the Want Ads — THE SECRET WOMAN IN A GREAT MAN'S LIFE! Look for the woman | —when acelebrated artist succeeds! This girl bought fame for | her lover and paid ; with her own happiness. You've seen her in the foreground of his master- pieces. But do you know why he kept her in the j background of his private life? * Constance BENNETT THE COMMON LAW 4 Charles B. Rogers Production—from the novel by Roberi W. Chambere Her greatest role, since “COMMON CLAY”? CAPITOL Tonight - Tomorrow and Wednesday 35c Until 8 Daily 2:30-7-9 Legionnaires Attention Due to prior arrangements by local organizations to present on October 4-5-6, the Allied Campaigners, an or- ganization of national speakers, the dates of the Legion minstrel show and carnival have been changed to October 8-9-10. Each member will change dates on his tickets accord- ingly. : INEW WASHER New Model "20” You'll save money, clothes and worry by owning a new One Minute. Popular priced yet no skimping In size or qual- ity. Washes many times as fast as old style machines, with safety to all clothes. See It now —over 2,000,000 users have been satisfied with One Minutes. . 50 AS LOW AS —- $2.00 PER WEEK Phone 222 North Dakota Power & Light Company Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Beulah. cme ofl ear 8 Rca