The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 5

) S )C se Ar | 2 wy, IETY NE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 /S University Women Are Guests at Tea ‘< Cosmos, zinnias and other autumn lowers decorated the living room of the University club, 916 Fourth street, Sunday afternoon when the local branch of the American As- Boctation of University Women enter- tained at an informal tea. Hours Were from 4 until 6 o'clock. The autumn note was emphasized in the tea table which had appoint- ments in tones of yellow and orange Mrs. George D. Mann, Mrs. T. C. Madden, Miss Mary Cashel and Mrs &. J. Conrad presided and the Misses Ruth King, Florence Homan andjand later their places were taken by!o¢ requirements of all state offices. (sata ie a i dan board would be dissolved and! : s Mary Ryburn assisted in the rooms. |Mrs. F. A. Knowles and Mrs. T. R.|” Recommendations fee “arranges 7 ae I |that the affairs of the organization’ | Acts Tonight! Guests included approximately 86/ Atkinson. Assisting them were Mes-| ments of quarters, general office) Local Lions to Fete Associated Press Photo | would be placed under the direction | college women of Bismarck and Man- dan, both members of the associatior. and others who plan to affiliate with|son and Miss Genevieve Parsons. report, it was announced. — is directing the search for 10 prison. |Command high prices on the west! in it later in the year. eel bead est half past three un-| During the next two months, arch-| Members of the Minot Lions”cit, ¢'? Who escaped after abducting coast during certain seasons of thc| Prices ‘The tea is the first of a series of similar affairs which will be given at the club during the winter season. Arrangements for the event were comprised of Miss Dorothy Mos es,)reen formed an attractive autumn i will be given to!pared, which will be featured b; alr timate profit on hops of this class. Consideration , yy an| | r Van W: - | note. ;) recommendations of departmen t|address by John 81 aif ee eS i Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk and Miss Eliza: Ac \ddress by John Sullivan, Mandan at: beth Louise Johnson. They were as- sisted by the board of managers: Miss Dorothy Parsons, Miss Mary Cayou, Mrs. O. 'S. Rindahl, *Miss Harriet Rust, Mrs. A. C. Young, Miss Mar- garet Fulmer and Mrs. Conrad. J. R. Carley, poteitate of Kem. After | hind ied ‘age enties ae actual eee of the|ditorlum. (aie serious condition at a local hos-|@ luncheon in this city, members of | = 4 i¢ Woman's club of the North| bui is be started, he said. The dinner is scheduled to start at/ pital Monday as a result of an auto- District Rebekahs Dakota Power and Light company & 6:30 o'clock, |mobile collision near the state school << All Dressed Up and Name Mrs. K. Arness Mrs. K. C. Arness was elected head of the third district Rebekahs at the annual meeting held at the I. O. O. F. Miss Ruth Pollard And John J. Caplice To Wed October 24 Mrs. M. E. Pollard and her daugh- apartments, gave a tea Saturday aft- ernoon in the Terrace Garden of tne Patterson hotel for their daughter and sister, Miss Ruth Ellsworth Pol- lard, whose marriage to John Joseph Caplice, Bismarck, will take place Oct. 24. Mr. Caplice is a son of Mrs. Rose Caplice, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. A .P. Lenhart and Mrs. ©. L. Young presided at the tea table dur- ing the early part of the afternoon dames M. H. Atkinson, Gordon Cox, H. A. Penningorth and Kelley Simon- Yellow candles in green standards lighted the tea table which had a bowl of tea roses and ferns as a cen- terpiece. Appointments in yellow and Mrs. Hayes Stevens, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. * xe B. P. W. Club Members Will Be Entertained will entertain the members of the Business and Professional Women’s club Tuesday evening in the assembly Toom at the power company’s offices. The evening will open with a pro- gram arranged by members of the TO ANALYZE NEEDS FOR NEW CAPITOL Architects to Submit Recom- mendations to Commission in Detailed Report Recommendations for space allot- ments for state departments in the new North Dakota capitol will be made in a report to the capitol com- mission in December, F. P. Long of Chicago, representative of Holabird and Root, associate architects, said Monday. Long and a corps of assistants have been in Bismarck several weeks and have just completed an investigation facilities and equipment specifica- tions also will be incorporated in the itects will occupy themselves: with an intensive study of data gathered in their survey, Long said, and will cor- relate and analyze their findings. heads, according to Long, who said’ that in some cases it probably would not be possible to give departments all that they asked for while in others some additions might be made in the interests of efficiency. As soon as the report is accepted, Capt. Hoss Assigned To California Post Captain C. A. Hoss, who has been | City-County News ‘ Frank Fiske, Fort Yates photog- rapher and author, is-fecovering at the Bismarck hospital from a mincr operation which he underwent last Thursday. Has Tough Job Miss Cora Dahl, Jamestown, has come to Bismarck to take charge of the credit department of the Rob- ertson store. She succeeds | Miss Anabelle Salting. Miss Dahl has been connected with the Robertson stores in Valley City and Jamestown in a similar capacity for the les: eight years. H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck attorney, @ patient at the Bismarck hospital, is improving and soon will be able to return to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson, Mandan, are parents of a son born Mrs. George A. Waters, warden of the Oklahoma state reformatory, Minot Organization will be guests of the local Lions at a| three guards. dinner tonight in the club rooms at) | we renal Scbpeiie ihe been pre-|€3st of here. The companion escaped torney. It is expected that at least 15 visi- tors will be present. The meeting will be adjourned by! 8 p. m. to give the visitors an oppor-; tunity to see Ethel Barrymore in “The ‘Devils Lake Woman Is Injured Seriously Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 28.—()— School For Scandal” at the city au-|Mrs. George Laird, Devils Lake, was |for the deaf here Saturday night, FORKS INTAKE OPENED | Mrs, Laird suffered a fractured Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.—(4)— | skull, cuts and bruises. G. H. Berg- The new intake system of the Grand strom, Mrs, Laird’s son-in-law, driver Forks city waterworks, part of a jot the car in which they were riding $250,000 improvement project started | Was slightly injured. Uni |the Shrine will Farmers Union Groups| {ie Shrine will escort Houston to Make Western Contact’ j WANTS BABY GIRLS | - Delhi, Sept. 28.—After years of de- cn ine Suet Gina or iets stroying female offsprings at birth be- Farm cause of their by Dakota and the Western Cattle | Kashmir is GuUERa aL ntarrcry Paes egegiccce tfipesl vanadate | ee of era children. | Accorc A Xash- be for North Dakota premium reg tacit ie Neneh ha to logs, according to Walter Maddock, every fath f 2] i chairman of the Farmers’ Union Live- y Pe ceneaas Os as stock committee. | With the establishnent of concen-| _ AIRPLANE TURNTABLE tration points at Devils Lake, Minot,| San Francisco, Sept. 28—The beach Jamestown and Hettinger, in addition irPort of Cantalina Islands, located to the one already at Mandan, a mar- |i" & narrow canyon too small to allow keting organization has been set up|8" amphibian plane to turn around, which should take care of the needs has been equipped with an airplane of 42 farmers’ marketing associations | turntable, similar to those used in rail- throughout the state. i road roundhouses. The airplane “merry-go-round” enables the plane to turn around in its own wing-spread. JUST A JAUNT a Springfield, Mo., Sept. 28.—C. A. Leavitt has retired from the U. S. mail service—and it's about time. Leavitt started to work for Uncle Sam 25 years ago on a rural mail route. During the 25 years he was on the job he figures that he traveled more than 250,000 miles, —————————_—_—— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR TRADE—Grocery store and fix- tures for Bismarck resident prop- erty. See S. Nicola at 222 South 9th street, Bismarck, N. D. Members of the state board of di- rectors were in Bismarck Monday to, confer with the board of directors in| charge of the Mandan concentration point. It was expected that the Man-| 5 Big Vodvil of the state board. No Advance Pork’ prices for premium grades | year, Maddock said, and the contract between the North Dakota association and the western cooperative group will provide the producer with a legi- TO ENTERTAIN POTENTATE Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28—(?)— Thomas J. Houston, imperial poten-| tate of the Mystic Shrine, will be en- | tertained by Kem Temple of Grand| Forks, Oct. 12, it was announced by | glass clogged! Plenty of Places to Go! When the champagne flowed, the hour Beau Brummell paints the town red in his cure for the Bill Mrs. Emma stati Mecadams, re ig hostess club. Later bridge will be/ 1929, 1 an retetved % tranafer to Math. last spring, was put into operation! A car driven by Anton Burch, Al- beans in His: pramiaee: cee Added Other officers named to serve with| Played. Miss Ruth Woods is inler wield, near Sacramento, Calif,|Monday morning. The pumps draw |sct, N. D., was the other machine in Attractions ‘Mrs. Arness are: Mrs, Laura Sanders, | Chatge of the program and éntertain-|He has been assigned to duty as as-|Water from the Red Lake river above ie collision. Burch, his wife, and Bismarck, vice president; Mrs. Nellie ment. sistant quartermaster there and will|24st Grand Forks. ieipharier eset) Net Repaired, Restyled, ER Bobby Jones Evarts, Bismarck, secretary; ant . begin his new duties about Nov. 1. ? 7 cera Eleanor Burdick, Mandan, treasurer.) 3.000 Attend Band Mather Field is an air corps post. M. E. ieee HONORED | NICE SLEUTHING Remodeled “Young As You Feel” Novelty Approximately 100 members were|~? be “hitot With Mrs. Hoss and their daughter,|_ Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 28—()—| Milwaukee, Sept. 28—Virgil Tlgen- emodele — present for the meeting, with repre- Affair at Dickinson|Mary Helen, captain Hoss will leave |Re¥. L- & Eberly, Valley City, was or- |futz was caught in the plumbing shop ‘ ; — with — News sentatives from Bismarck, Mandan, pear Friday for the west. They will take a eT Aaa DEL Poca Frank Flannenstelll after $1 had |i] At very reasonable prices. Fifi Dorsay Lucian Littlefield os Hazelton, Flasher, Raleigh, Wishek.| Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 28—(p}—| Month's leave before going to their| Gained’ a ‘uean at a meeting ot ae | oe yee igentute explained that All Work Guaranteed Yoav Ashley and Wilton. Reports of the different lodges were presented, with Mrs. Fred Swenson reporting for the Bismarck lodge. The district donated $20 for construction of an elevator in the I. O. O. F. home at Devils Lake. This home cares for 15 orphans and 14 adults at present, it was stated. Pep singing and readings by Mrs.! Anna McKendry, Mandan, were fea- tures of the program. Mandan was selected for the district meeting next year. The afternoon session closed with a banquet, served at the McCabe Meth- odist church. Mrs. Hazel Larson, Velva, state! aes of the Rebekah lodge, was e speaker of the meeting, arranged by the Bismarck lodge. Mrs. Della! Crosthwaite, Mandan, a past state president spoke briefly and Mrs. Lar- son conducted a spelling contest. ; Later there wae Poet Mrs. Ralph Bates, 224 Avenue D ‘West, is back from Minneapolis where she spent the last 10 days visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Cameron and friends. * # * Dr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Enge, 518 Fifth street, spent Sunday in Beulah with their son, Russell, who is employed by the North Dakota Power and} Light company there. i ee # Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St., and Mrs. George Ebert, 810 Avenue F, have returned from a week's mo- tor trip to Minneapolis and Duluth. ‘They were accompanied to Minneapo- lis by Mrs, Nelson’s daughter, Miss; Elsie Nelson, who enrolled at the Uni- | versity of Minnesota. * # Mrs. Arthur Skelton and so Clif- ford and Mrs. Carl Nelson left Sunday for their home at St. John’s, N. after spending the week-end in Bi: marck as the guests of Mrs. Skelton’'s sister, Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C West. x % The 18th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, 712 Seventh St., was the occasion for a pleasant surprise party at their home Sunday evening. It was arranged by a group of friends. Bridge was played at three tables with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue holding score honors. Mr. and Mrs. Tiedman were presented with a gift from the guests. x % *& Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb. 319% Main avenue, who have spent the last two months at their summer home on Lake Melissa, » Minn., re- turned to Bismarck Saturday. They have closed their cottage for the sea- son. Their son, Phil Webb, who has been at Shoreham for several weeks, returned with them. * * * Captain and Mrs. Bird Little and Captain and Mrs. H. E. Stow, Fort Lincoln, returned Sunday evening from ‘Winnipeg where they spent several days. They were accompanied to Bis- marck by Robert Bodenstab, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520; Mandan St., who has been at the; ‘Winnipeg Flying school for the last two weeks, eRe In celebration of their 23rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ‘Taylor, who reside near Wilton, en- tertained a group of Bismarck friends at a dinner party at their home Sun- day. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Logan, pioneer Bis- marck woman, and her marriage to Our New tobaccos that can be bought. ~ Boot. 8 1b08, ab the eet Tee _ BETTER PAPER, pure, odorless, Since then Mr, and Mrs. ‘Taylor tasteless—the finest made. have resided at Garrison and at Wil- ton, tue Ss hat guarded throughout by laboratory Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Reff, who have | 4S f it ae ee eee Hook-Around eerie < Set venue F, were orenine en Aes Sriage . Nobody smokes a better cigarette than gathered for housewarming. Erde? il/ Everyone likes them. They are new. iisssuteads And coleady duet ot. ‘W. T. Stedman and Victor Mattson won score prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Reff received a gift from the guests, the presentation being made by Stanley Lucas. At midnight a supper brought by the guests was served. Mr. and Mrs. V. Mattson were guests from Mandan. REGISTRATION IS BEGUN Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 28.—(7)— Registration at Dickinson state teach- ers’ opened here Monday {sourt Slope bands play 30-minute Approximately 3,000 persons gather- ed at Palm Beach, two miles south- west of here, Sunday to hear 12 Mis- concerts as a part of a free program arranged and sponsored by the Dick- inson city band. Participating were bands from Mott, New England, Taylor, Lem- mon, 8. D., Glen Ullin, Belfield, Dickinson city junior and senior bands, two bands from Manning and the local American Legion drum and bugle corps. As bands completed their concerts they joined in a huge group and played two marches. The Mott band, dressed in uniforms, was led through several maneuvers. Judge J. D. Har- ris, Manning, addressed the gather- iB. The program}, first of its kind here, is to be made an annual event. Auxiliary Members Greet Mrs. Morris Officers and a large group of mem- bers of the local American Legion Auxiliary unit were at the station Sunday noon to greet Mrs. James Morris on her return from the na- tional Legion and Auxiliary conven- tion in Detroit. Mrs. Morris was elected vice president of the north- western district during the conven- tion. Mrs. W. H. Rosenthal, president of the unit, presented Mrs. Morris with @ corsage of roses on behalf of her group. Mrs. Morris spoke briefly, ex- pressing her appreciation and giving highlights of the convention. Fifteen thousand purebred sires have been piaced on Kentucky farms in the last ten years. new post and plan to visit at Port- land, Seattle and other coast points. In honor of Captain and Mrs. Hoss @ number of friends entertained at a picnic supper Sunday evening at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, south of Bismarck. There were 16 guests. Captain and Mrs. Hoss came here from Lincoln, Neb., where Captain Hoss' was an R. O. T. C. officer at the University of Nebraska. Minot Girls Held On Fraud Charges ‘Two 18-year-old Minot girls plead- ed guilty in police court Monday after having been arraigned on charges of defrauding a Bismarck hotel. The two were arrested in Mandan Sunday on the complaint of a local hotel proprietor, who alleges that the girls failed to pay a bill amounting to more than $20 before leaving his hotel. Action was deferred until authori- ties could get in touch with the girls’ parents at Minot. Window Style Show Tomorrow Night at 8 o’Clock Ohm Dress Shop Opposite the G. P. Hotel The Modern Beauty Shi of the new Nicola building, under new management. formation about popular pr: ANNOUNCEMENT Mabel Rock New and Old Patrons will be appreciated op, located in the basement , is now open for business For appointments and in- ‘ices, phone 1378. If You Want Try One of , MODART They are different. to be APPY They. are exclusive |he was in there to look for a pencil and paper to write a telegram. Po- |liceman Smukowski ‘thought that it |was a funny place to go to write a KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP | telegram, so he looked at Virgil. On Verndale, Minn., Sept. 28—()— his nose was plainly imprinted the Glen Crooky, 15-year-old Bertha| mark of a screen. The officer took Free Mcthodist conference which has been convening here. State Fur Co. Opposite G. P. Hotel youth, was killed Sunday when a car| that mark as evidence that Virgil was in which he rode with a companion | looking into the shop to see if the struck gravel and overturned north- | coast was clear and arrested him. Each brings out the best in the other! The Dodge Sisters are a perfect team— each brings out the best in the other. The exclusive Chesterfield Cross-Blend is like that. It does much more than merely mix together a few tobaccos, as in ordinary blending. It actually unites the best qual- ities of one type of tobacco with the best qualities of other types. Each brings out the best in the other— creating extra mildness, natural sweetness, and far better taste. Chesterfield holds everlastingly to higher standards— BETTER TOBACCOS, the mildest and ripest Turkish and Domestic BETTER MANUFACTURE, safe- 202 Fourth Street Phone 496 § Bismarck, N. Dak. The Dodge Sisters ~internationally fameus Vaudeville Team TODAY - TUES. & WED. “Where You Always Get the Most and Best for Your Money” morning and classes are to begin Tuesday morning. Officials are ex- pecting a large enrollment. Only two new instructors have been added -to the college faculty. ” hestertield ©1951, Liccsre & Maas Tosacco Coe