The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 5

¢ ov > County Auxiliary Council Organized Organization of a Burleigh County Council of the American Legion Aux- iliary was effected at a round-up} council held at Regan Saturday af- ternoon. The meeting was held. in the log cabin of the Regan Legion and Auxiliary. { Mrs. E. F. Txepp, Bismarck, was} chosen as council president, and \Mrs.; A. M. Dahl, Wilton, was named sec- retary. Presidents of the units at Bismarck, Wilton and Regan, which comprise the council, will constitute the executive board. Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, de- partment vice-president of the Aux- iliary, was the main speaker at the council sesion. She presented an in- formal report of the national conven- tion at Detroit, which she attended. As siate membership chairman, she also outlined plans for obtaining unit; membership quotas this fall. Mrs. Kasper appeared on the pro- gram in place of Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, department president, who ‘was summoned home because of ill- ness in her family. Mrs. G. Olgierson, third district committeewoman, presided and spoke. on the various departmert, plans for this season. Other speakers were Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, state historian, and Mrs. A. M. Dahl, Wil- ton. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Bismarck sang a group of solos, with Mrs, Clarence Gunness at the piano, and a quartet from the local unit, comprised of Mesdames Dahlen, Frayne Baker, E. L. Schlecter and Miss Matilda Welo, sang. About 11 members of the Bismarck unit attended the gathering. ee Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 ‘Third St., have as their guests over the week-end, Miss Florence Gilbert- son, teacher at Elgin, and Paul Blair, Glenwood, Minn. * # ® Miss Esther Garmer, Clearbrook, Minn., arrived Saturday for an ex- tended visit with her aunts, Mrs. Kate Swick and Mrs. John Monroc, 808 Avenue B. +o = Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., accompanied by Miss Edna Jones, teacher at the William Moore school, spent Sunday in Mott visiting with relatives and friends. ee Miss Florence Garske, has left for San Francisco, Calif, where she is employed, after spending several months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garske, 118 First St. ** * Mrs. Merle Gilroy and two daugh- ters Beverly and Fern, left Saturday for Neche, N. D., where they plan to spend ut two weeks with Mrs. Gilroy's ‘mother, Mrs. Isabel Gainer. From there they will go to Washing- ton, D. ©., to join Mr. Gilroy and make their home. * * # "Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and son Robert Lee, St. Paul, visited’ with friends in Bismarck during the week- end. Mr. Smith has left for St. Paul, members of the | Flambeau agency, Lac du Flambeau. ei group and others in- pels is employed (with fonex. [terested be present this evening, me Tonight & Ply eer a Ta pect to leave soon for Los Angeles, ae | Decides in Favor Tuesday Calif., to spend ae winter. * * Miss Emma, Nikolaus, who has made in the bridge games. Bismarck Woman to ' Preside at Synodical Miss Annie D. Burr, 520 Ninth St., will be the presiding officer at the 47th annual meeting of the North Dakota Synodical society of the Presbyterian church, which opens Wednesday in Devils Lake for a three- ba session. She is synodical presi- lent. The meetings Wednesday will be}dian held in connection with the North Dakota synod, also in session there, while Thursday morning will be given over to reports and an address by Miss R. Marie Preston, Chicago, Ill. Among the speakers will be Mrs. J. Way Huey, Bottineau; Mrs. Edna O'Dell, and Mrs. C. E. Fulton, James- town; Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe; Mrs. John Brustad, Minot; and Mrs.! Charles W. Howe, Wilton. Miss Preston and Miss M. Annette Dennis of Mainpuri, India, represent- atives of the Woman's board of Home and Foreign missions, respec- tively, will speak each day. Miss Burr | will tell of the biennial convention, which she attended at Philadelphia last summer. ee Mrs. Roy Indseth, 515 Fourteenth St. .and Mrs. Giles Personius, 610 Tenth St. were hostesses at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday af- ternoon in the Rose room at the Pat- terson hotel. Places were marked for 24 guests at small tables centered with bouquets of crimson asters. Autumn flowers were arranged about the room. Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. Henry Hanson received score honors, He Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Penningroth, 912 Ninth St., were hosts at a buffet supper and bridge Sunday evening. in honor of Miss Ruth Pollard and John J. Caplice, whose marriage will be an event of this month. Bridgo was played at three tables, with Mrs. George Connell and W. H. McDonald holding high scores. Gifts for Miss Pollard were hidden beneath a cen- terpiece arranged to represent a min- jature pansy bed. A yellow and green note was emphasized in the table ap- pointments. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ! Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold | BY: & meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H.j Register, 622 Fifth St. Mrs. W. J. Church will have the program. * * % The Catholic Lady Foresters will sponsor a public card party beginning | at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. **# Try-outs for the October plays/ sponsored by the Community Players will be held at 8 o'clock this evening | in the World War Memorial building. Three one-act plays are to be given. The casting committee announce that @ number of parts for both men and women are to be filled and urges that The birthday anniyersary of the| Business and Professional Women’s club will be observed at the October | INDIAN HEADS FROM SEVEN STATES HERE AT TWO-DAY PARLEY Education ‘Plans Discussed By Members of Federal In- dian Affairs Staff Twenty-five superintendents of In- reservations and schools from seven northwest states began a two- day conference with several members of the federal Indian Affairs staff in the Prince Hotel here Monday. The conférence deals primar! with education. Morning and after- noon sessions Monday and Tuesday were on the program. Those attending the conference will be guests of Sharon R. Mote, superin- tendent of the school for Indian girls ‘here, ‘and Mrs. Mote at a ‘tea at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The meeting in Bismarck is one of four being held in the country. Federal officials here included Rob- ert T. Lansdale, assistant to C. J. Rhoads, commissioner of Indian af- fairs; W. Carson Ryan, director of education; 8. H. Thompson, super- visor of public school relations; John H. Holst, supervisor of school admin- istration; Edna Groves, supervisor of home economics; Rose K. Brandt. su- pervisor of elementary education; James Arentson, supervisior of trade and industrial education; A. C. Cool- ley, director of extension work; and Roy Nash, special commissioner. Superintendents and other agency and school officials attending the con- ference, many of whom were accom- panied by their wives, follow: North Dakota—E. D. Mossman, Standing Rock Agency, Fort Yates; J. H. Hyde. Turtle Mountain agency, Belcourt; Sharon R. Mote, Bismarck school; L, W. Page, Fort Berthold, Elbowoods; O. C. Gray, Fort Totten; and J. A. Anderson, superintendent of schools for the Turtle Mountain and Fort Totten agencies. Michigan — L. E. Baumgarten, Mount Pleasant school, Mount Pleas- ant. Minnesota — Peyton Carter, super- visor, Minneapolis. Montana-—C. H. Asbury, Crow agency, Crow Agency; W. R. Center- wall, Tongue River agency, Lame Deer; L. W. Shotwell, Fort Belknan agency, Harlem; H. D. McCullough, Fort Peck agency, Poplar; E. Wool- dridge, Rocky Boy's agency, Rocky 3 F. A. Asbury, head of range school at Miles City. Cheyenne River agency, Cheyenne Agency; B. J. Brophy, Flandreau school, Flandreau; H. E. Wright, Crow Creek agency, Fort Thompson; H. ©. Calhoun, Pierre school, Pierre; J. H. McGregor, Pine Ridge agency, Pine Ridge; S. A. M. Young, Rapid ‘City school, Rapid City; W. O. Rob- erts, Rosebud agency, Rosebud; W. C. Willahan, Sisseton agency, Sisseton; Joe Jennings, superintendent of schools at Pine Ridge agency, Pine Ridge. nd Wyoming—R. P. Haas, Shoshone agency, Fort Washakie. Wisconsin—E, W. Jermark, Lac du Of School District UY | work for the aid of crippled children, South Dakota — W. F. Dickens, | *°! 9 Mandan News MANDAN TO BE HOST: | TO BLKS COMMITTEE Work For Crippled Children to State and county officials will at- tend October sessions of the North Dakota Elks at a district meeting to be held in Mandan Oct. 22 for the furtherance of the organization's according to H. K. Jensen, Mandan. | Jensen, who will be in charge of the meeting, is chairman of the North Dakota Elks crippled cifildren | committee. Former Governor L. B. Hanna, Sam Stern and Dr. Joel Swanson of Fargo are scheduled to be the prin- cipal speakers. They will discuss so- ciety’s duty to crippled children; North Dakota's problem with refer- ence to their care; the national scope of crippled children’s work; cases that have been cared for by the state Elks association; and responsibilities to the child after the crippled condi- {tion has been corrected. State association officers, the state| committee on crippled children’s work, and lodge officers will attend a Private meeting to be held in the aft- ernoon when an outline of policies of individual lodges for the coming year will be discussed. While it has not been learned how many will attend the meeting, leaders from throghout the district will be present to explain in detail what has been done by the crippled children’s committee, Jensen said. The district includes Mandan, Bismarck, Dickin- Son, Jamestown and Valley City. The other October session is to be! held at Devils Lake Oct. 28, when a} similar program will be carried out. Lodgemen from Williston, Minot, Devils Lake,,Grand Forks, and Fargo will attend. 'Nurse Will Combat Disease in Schools Work of immunizing Morton county rural school children from the ravages of diphtheria was expected to com- mence this week when Miss Borghilde Dahle, Red Cross nurse, took over her duties in the county as part of the Hoe relief program for North Da- Miss Dahle, who will work in the Morton schools during the next nine teachers. Examination of all children for eye and teeth disorders as well as a gen- eral physical examination will be un- dertaken by Miss Dahle under the present program. VISITS PARENTS " Mrs. Lois W. Mercer and daughter Betty Anne of Lemmon, 8. D., visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Mercer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz at 506 Second Avenue, N. W. Glen Seitz, who has been in Lemmon for several months, returned to Mandan with them. HAVE PROGRAM A short program in observance of Discovery Day was held at the Man- dan high school Monday afternoon. Students gathered in general assem- bly to hear short talks on Celumbus and Lief Erickson. FARMERS JAILED , Three Morton county farmers Sat- urday were sentenced to 15 days in jail each for failure to send their children to school. cae Mandan Social = Miss Rose Feth, daughter of Antone Feth, Mandan, and John Marshall, St. Anthony, were married at 7 o'clock Monday morning at St. Jo- seph’s church in Mandan by the Rev. Father Hildebrandt. ee Members of the Lutheran Sister- hood entertained Friday evening at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Albert Craychee in honor of Mrs. J. C. McDowell, who plans to make her home at Callaway, Minn., in the near future. *% % J. J. Lyman, Newton, Iowa, who has spent the last week in Mandan with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyman, has left for his home. ee Mrs. A, J. Innis, Minot, is a guest Swiftest, Easiest Way to End Bilious Spell toms of constipation—bad breath, coated tongue, listlessness, the whole system soon suffers. Appetite lags. Digestion slows up. You become headachy, dizzy, bilious. * It's easy to correct sluggish bowel action! Take a candy Cascaret to- night. See how quicklyand pleas- antly—the bowels are activated. All the souring waste is gently propelled from the system. Regular and com- Plete bowel action is restored. Cascarets are made from pure cas- cara, @ substance which doctors agree actually strengthen bowel muscles. months, will examine all students and will establish a series of immuniza- All drug stores have Cascarets. 10c.— Advertisement. Capitol Theatre ‘When you neglect those first symp-| - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCLOBER 12, 1931 tion clinics in cooperation with the/at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis excused from afternoon school ses- Reko, Mandan. { ee * | Mrs. H, W. Schmidt was hostess at; @ bridge party Friday evening for} her niece, Miss Virgie LaTurmy.; Bridge waa played at three tables and {score prizes went to Misses Grace |Richardson and Jean Reynolds. | | Auxiliary. to Sponsor Benefit Performance; Proceeds from benefit performances | at the Palace theater at Mandan’ Monday and Tuesday will be turned over to charitable organizations for relief work during the winter months, it was announced by Mrs. L. A. Pax- ton, head of the American Legion Auxiliary committee, sponsoring the aftair. Funds will be used to supply food and clothing for indigent families. The feature of the performance will be ‘Alexander Hamilton’, a motion picture, depicting the life of the first, treasurer of the United States. It was chosen, members of the commit- tee said, because its patriotic signi- ficance lent itself well to Discovery Day celebrations being held this week. Students of the Mandan high school who had secured tickets were Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat Mrs. Smith of - Norwich, Conn., writes: “I lost 16 lbs. with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being} on night duty it was hard to sleep; days but now since I am taking Kru- schen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat too.” \ To take off fat—take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4, weeks—Get it at Finney’s Drug Store, or Hall's Drug Store or any drug, store in America. If this first bottle, fails to convince you this is the easi- est, surest and safest way to lose fat your money glady returned.—Adver- BAD STOMACH? Then try Pfunder's Teblets—For Distressing Stomach Disorders. A ivate formula of F. H. Pfunder, AN ag emer Lel jechnicien . jr the finest and purest drugs. Cone | vince younelf of their merits ot our expense. i} Secure free tial ot, Ethel STAGE FAREWELL PARTY Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 12.— Ninety fees gave a farewell party here for Mrs, H. J. Price and her son, Law- LINTON CAFE IS SOLD rence. They will leave soon for South Linton, N. D., Oct. 12—The Willows Dakota to make their home. Cafe here has been sold by Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Anderson to Dr. Hogue. Mrs. Asa Britts will operate the cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have moved sions so they might attend the mat- inee held Monday afternoon. Notice: Regular meeting of Bismarck - Mandan Lodge of to Kulm, where they will operate a| Perfection Wednesday evening at 8 P.M. hotel. MABEL AHRENS (Now Mrs. Myron J. Bennett) Is Now With The A. W. LUCAS CO. Beauty Shop {n Their Supreme ‘Triumph! y: GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL In a tender, wistful love comedy that will melt your heart. “Merely Mary-Ann” A Picture For Everybody Novelty—News—Comedy Today—Tues. & Wed. GParamountg, EXTRA! home Performances i : dinner meeting at 6:15 o'clock Tues-| Mr. and Mrs. John M. Merkle fave * i eke pon here ye iphone day evening in the club rooms. Miss ,been denied a writ of mandamus re- 2:30-7-9 i Special Added Attraction Nikolaus, 917 Eighth St., for the iast| Catherine McDonald, chairman of the |quiring that the Driscoll school dis- ON OUR STAGE six months, left Monday for Harvey |house committee is in charge. feic$ accept thelr two sons as resident 35¢ Until 8 Learn iN vies oni: 4 her sister, Mrs. nts. Guen Martin, eraks to San wits, Poy, Kensielly, 695 Fourth st.| The decision was made by Judge Beauty “THE WINNIPEG ENTERTAINERS” 2 ith os! at a meetnig of the|Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county e 4 Royal Players ef ‘Canad: @ Franslaco to spend the winter with | Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock |district court following s hearing at Culture Formerly With the Royal Players of Canada Ee ia ee ® tad ai ie eerie he took thie Ree MEE AAD You will enjoy this pleasant pro HERE'S A GREAT TREAT Mrs. H. P: Asseltine, daughter Lor- Z 2 fession with its good pay. We teach San elta and son Herbert, Jr., returned ica) ildandin andl Vernon, 9; bave bean ving south Pekan ni cueainta pontine tee fies vassyecgncl LE aga a the Carnival Attendance |ot‘briscat with their aunt, Mrs. Alice WRITH.FOR FREE CATALOG AND 5 BIG AMATEUR VODVIL s. son-in- i Klukedal. ee ALog Al guests of rs. aseltines son-in-law) | Approximated 5,000 idee sansonius found in his de- Ree ee an AT ACTS MON. NITE and daughter, ie made by car \ cision that Mr. and Mrs. Merkle are ‘MoNally. “The tip wes “| Nearly 2.000 persons\ attended the|not residents of the school district FARGO, N. DAK. xe * American Legion’s carnival and min- Mrs. Jeannette Frendborg, 401 Fifth St., has returned to Bismarck to re-" sume her piano classes after spending the last 10 days in New York City, visiting relatives and attending con- certs. While in the east she was @ guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna G. Walsh. +e * Miss Ruth Pollard,'a bride of this month, was complimented at an in- formal tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, at her home, 10g Avenue B West. There were 24 ts. Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. George Will presided at the tea table during the afternoon and the hostess was assisted in the rooms by Mrs. ‘W. F. Harris and Mrs. Gordon Cox. Baskets of late garden flowers adorned the rooms. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Avenue B West, and Mr. Vesper- man’s brother, E. E. Vesperman, 211 ‘Avenue D West, returned Sunday evening from a motor trip which took them through Iowa, Wisconsin, Min- nesota and into Canada. They stopped in Minneapolis before going to Mr. Vesperman’s former homes at St. Ansgar, Iowa, and Madison, Wis., and toured the Wisconsin Dells. From there they motored to Winnipeg, stop- ping at Duluth and Bemidji, Minn., en route. They were gone about three weeks. Demonstrating and sampling Empress coffee Tuesday and strel show Saturday night, bringing the total attendance for the three- night affair to almost 5,000. Approximately 1,500 attended the and that therefore the children are not. Jansonius Considers show both Thursday and Friday eve- nings. The festival was staged in the World War Memorial bullding and the city auditorium, the carnival be- ing in the memorial building and the minstrel show in the auditorium. minstrel show, which was directed by Spencer Boise. The Auxiliary con- ducted a hot lunch stand on the mid- way and the 40 and 8 held forth in the basement gymnasium of the me- morial building. Charles F. Martin was chairman of the committee in charge. Stomach Complaint Fatal to Child Here Raymond Paul Hammling. two weeks old, died at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammling, at 809 Front St., Bismarck. Death was caused by a stomach complaint and cold, according to his physicians, The infant was born Sept. 28. He leaves his parents and a brother, 16 months old. Funeral services were arranged for 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Hammling home with Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, of St. Mary’s Cath- More than a score took part in the) Suit By Contractors Judge Fred Jansonius Monday had; under consideration a case in which Ed and Otis Swearingen, Pingree, are seeking $1,413.65 from A. C. and C. A. Webster, Turtle Lake. The principals are road contractors. Arguments in the case were heard in Burleigh county district court Sat- urday afternoon. ‘The Swearingens claim that amount as a balance due them from the Web- sters for road grading work which they completed for the Websters near Fredonia on federal aid projects 254 B and 254 C. ‘The plaintiffs received some money from the defendants but claim they did not receive the full amount to which they were entitled. County Agent Busy During September H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ag- ricultural agent, was kept busy dur- ing series: pomeaias to his monthly office re ie During the 30-day period 332 per- sonal calls gnd 133 telephone calls were made to the agent's office. Put- nam wrote 396 personal letters and mailed 1,200 circular letters. He also made 93 farm calls and attended 19 sister of the chorus . of the evening... if her bursting heart! of emotion depicting of war. . » lady scarlet queen of Beauty's last stand + + until romance rode into No maudlin, mushy run-of- the-mill story but a seumaph glamour of soul-conquering love in the sordid surround- ings of a great city weighed down by the reeking horrors cuffs. Clean CLOTHES 5 to 7 Minutes No hand rubbing of neckbands or The One Minute submerged coat, here is a price. becoming. amazing values. FREDERICK-JAMES FURS If you are planning to buy a fur buying opportunity Never before in their 38 years of business have Fred- -erick-James offered such distinguished furs at so low Never were our assortments greater, or styles more Truly, these are sensational values. see these furs. Only then will you appreciate these $100.00 your greatest We ask that you Nee? Wednesday. Special prices. Brown & Tiedman. olic church, in charge. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Physical Education It is truly remarkable what $100 will buy in a fur coat agitator does it all. A big tubful of clothes 's washed sparkling clean in 6 to 7 minutes. As swift as a swallow —as quiet as a still starry night. meetings during the period. punts today. Any number of smart, sturdy, dependable fur coats, f some of which suld two years ago for well over $200 may City Dads Will Not be purchased at this new, low price. WY Good-Bye Old Clothes Hello New Suit (Watch This Space) Bergeson’S | Plans Will Be Made Plans for a physical recreation pro- gram for men and boys in the World War Memorial building this winter will be made tonight when 15 mem- bers of the committee in charge meet with John W. Reel, director of recrea- tional activity. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock in Reel’s office in the city au- ditorium. * The recreational director said that @ women’s committee to plan a phy- sical program for women will meet with in the near future. For the fortunate women who can wear a very shoe, The S. & L. store has a pleasant surprise in store for you. Just call at the S. & L.| Shoe Dept. the next time you are down town. Have Meeting Tonight Because City Auditor M. H. At- kinson is attending the convention of the North Dakota League of Munici- Palities at Devils Lake, there will be no meeting of the Bismarck city com- mission tonight. The next meeting of the commis- sion will be held next Monday night, according to A. P. Lenhart, president. —_"—_= STOP COUGHS LIKE MAGIC For quick action cough relief try F&F. Soothes the throat. Stops the tickle like magic. Sale for COUGH LOZENGES 6. ? je balloon roll er value never before equ: New Model “20” Terms as low as $2.00 a week. r— —ilent sealed gear operation—trouble proof—iong life. A wash- One Minute users have been satisfied. Phone 222 NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT CO. BISMARCK, N. DAK. QQ js. Large size full porcelain tub See the new One Minutes—over Oct. 1 ‘A Modest Deposit Will Reserve Any Coat—Payment May Be Arranged To Suit Your Income Today - Tuesday - Wednesday . ~ Ny wo | 8 2-13-14