The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 5

SOCIETY NEVS' ‘War Mothers Reelect Mrs. Burke President North Dakota War Mothers re- elected Mrs, John Burke, Bismarck, | (president, at the. closing sessions of ‘the biennial convention Thursday at Rugby. Bismarck was chosen as the next convention city, but it has not been determined Whether the convention will be held next year or two years herfee. ~ Other Slope district women named to office in the organization were Mrs. ©. G. Boise fourth vice president; Mrs. B. K. Skeels, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. J. ‘W. Riley, historian, all of Bismarck; Mrs. W. R. Keller, cus- todian of records and Mrs. Anna Stark, chaplain, both of Mandan. Officers chosen in addition to those mamed were Mrs. James Casey, Rug- by; Mrs, Evan Griffith, Kenmare; Mrs. O. A. Christianson, Rugby, vice presidents; Mrs. L. F. Clausen, Ken- mare, recording secretary; Mrs. E. T. Danielson, Enderlin, treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Underwood, Enderlin, au- ditor. All were elected for a two- year term. Bismarck’s delegation of 16 War Mothers, returne from the Rugby convention late Thursday evening. ‘The trip was made in a bus, chartered for the occasion. The memory of eight War Mothers who have passed on during the last year was honored at a memorial serv- ice, conducted Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Boise. Installation of officers was a closing feature of the meeting. * & * Bismarck Women Back From Visit in Norway After a visit with relatives in Nor- way and a tour of several European countries, Mrs. M. W. Arndt, 923 Eighth St., has returned to Bismarck. She spent about five weeks with her father, H. K. Bratten and other rela- tives at Gol, Norway. Accompanied by Miss Hilda Boe, Bismarck, she toured Sweden and Denmark, going from Copenhagen to Paris where they spent several days. ‘They sailed from Cherbourg on the Empress of Britain, landing in Que- bec Oct. 12. Miss Boe, who visited relatives at ‘Tordal, Norway, during the summer, is spending a few days in Minneapolis and will return to Bismarck this week-end. * *% Cynthia Dursema and Harriet Rosen, piano pupils of Jeanette Frendborg, will be presented in a short recital over KFYR Saturday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. * # Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, for- merly of Bismarck, entertained the members of her bridge club at her! home at New Salem Thursday eve) ning. Guests were a group of Bis-} marck young women. Bridge was! played at three tables and honors were held by Mrs. W. J. Devlin and Mrs. Blank. Bouquets of garden Mowers were used in the decorations. x * * Mrs. Diana Avritch, Bismarck, and | ‘Thomas M. Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burch, 205 Second street, were married Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. | ‘They will make their home here. ee * Mrs. Sander Johnson and Mrs.! Clarence Thronson were hostesses at} a bridge party Thursday evening at the Johnson home, 517 West Rosser avenue. Guests were members of; their bridge club. Cards were play-! ed at three tables, with Mrs. Ben F. Eppler, Mrs. Carl Tullberg and Mr: Selma Jacobson receiving prizes. Hallowe'en decorations were used for the tables. ee i Mrs, Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E,| entertained a company of 16 boys and jdaughter, Miss Helen Loomis, and | Burton, entertained a few guests at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931 SSS P. E. O. Chapters Plan Reciprocity Dinner ‘Three chapters of the P. E. O. Sis- | terhood in Bismarck and Mandan will hold their first reciprocity meet- | ing Monday ‘evening, ‘following a 7 o'clock dinner in the Terrace Garden of the Patterson hotel. Arrangements for the dinner meet- | ing, which the chapters hope to make | an annual event, are in charge of the | three chapter presidents: Mrs, J. P.! French, Chapter F; Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, Chapter N, bots of Bismar: and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Chapter H, | Mandan. 0 Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Bismarck, a past president of the North Dakota state chapter, who was one of the dele- gates to the recent supreme conven- tion in Portland, Ore., will present a complete report of the meeting. Musical numbers are being arranged by Mrs. Stewart. Table decorations will feature the sorority colors, yellow and white. Ap- proximately 60 members are expected to attend. ee The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church will present the sacred can- tata, “Ruth” at 8:30 o'clock C. S. T., Sunday evening at the First Lutheran Bismarck and Mandan people who were unable to attend when the ora- torlo was presented here last Sun- day night an opportunity to hear it. : ee Baptismal services will be conduct- ed at the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church at 10:30 o'clock Sun- day morning, it was announced Fri- day by the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor. He asked that parents desirous of presenting their children for bap- tism bring them to this service. + # Mrs. I. J. Moe, Valley City, and Mrs. Bert Lippold, Minot, are guests for ay few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St. Mrs. Moe is Mrs, Overbee’s mother, an Mrs. Lippold is her sister. aa # * # Mrs, Alfred Zuger. 501 West Thayer avenue, returned Thursday evening after a week’s visit in the easiern part of the state. With Mr. Zuger, she visited their son Jack at the Uni- versity of North Dakota over the week-end. Later Mrs. Zuger spent a few days with relatives in Fargo and Enderlin and visited in Valley City, while Mr. Zuger returned to Bis- marck from Fargo. * % church in Mandan. This will sive | | * Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. E. W. Bloom, a recent bride, Mrs. Al Rosen gave a o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home, 119 Avenue A. Orange tapers lighted the luncheon tables and ap- pointments in keeping with the Hal- lowe'en season were used. Places were marked for 12 guests. Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Mrs. W. E Cole! eld honors in the games and a favor was presented to Mrs. Bloom. ee * Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E, third district committeewoman for the American Legion Auxiliary, will accompany Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, department president, to a series of three round-up councils next week. Meetings scheduled are Wishek, Oct. 21; Fullerton, Oct. 22; and La Moure, Oct. 23. * % # Mes, Mary Burton, 219 Third street, has as her guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loomis, their Mrs. Ward Parry, Kan. Mr. Loomis and Mrs. Parry are nephew and niece of Mrs. Bur- ton. In honor of the visitors Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, daughter of Mrs. a dinner Thufsday evening at her home, 221 Third street. * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ! — Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their all of Augusta,| Ro MRS. JOHN BURKE Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, was re- elected president of the North Da- kota War Mothers at the biennial convention of the organization which closed its sessions at Rugby Thursday. COSHOPOLITAN CLUB ENTERTAIS WOMEN Dinner and Dance Is Given By Service Organization Thursday Evening Members of the Bismarck Cosmo- Politan club Thursday evening enter- tained their wives and women friends at a dinner and dance in the Grand Pacific hotel, the club's first affair of this nature since its organization here. Superme Court Christianson was the _ principal speaker. Musical features were ar- ranged by William Schwartz. O. A. Convert was general chairman in charge of the dinner-dance. Thirteen members of the club were appointed as solicitors for the Com- munity Chest-Red Cross drive by J. S. Fevold, president. They are O. A. Convert, J. S. Fevold, A. H. Helgeson, Harry Herschleb, George W. Janke, Paul Knight, B. F. Lawyer, Dr. K. Morris, Ben Marcovitz, Gus Osmund- son, Earl Speaks, William Schwartz, Fred Sorkress, and E. R. Prachel. Lutheran Women to Gather at Reeder New England, N. D., Oct. 16.—There will be a circuit meeting of the Wom- en's Mission Federat of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church at Reeder Tuesday, Oct. 20, it was announced By Mrs. T. 8. Harris, Hettinger, presi- ent. Mrs. Harris explains that the cir- cuit is composed of the Ladies Aid of come 20 ehusches in its territory near the communities of New Eng- land, Mott, Rhame, Scranton, Ami- don, Bowman, Reeder, Bucyrus and Hettinger. At the meeting Tuesday Mrs. Har- ris will give her report of the Fargo meeting and the secretary's report will be given by Mrs. H. &. Fadness, Hettinger. There will be the reports of the department talks by Mrs. Andreas Thompson, Hettinger; Mrs. H. C. Brandenburg, rs. E. M. Hofland, Reed- . T. Anderson, Rhame; Mi Justice A. M. Wi En Fargo, ()—Despondent over her esirangement with her hus- band, Mrs. Henry Howard, 50, resi- dent of Fargo for many years, hung herself from the staircase in a Fargo yooming, house here early Friday. —] MONTHLY REPORT Is secretaries and} MADE T0 BOARD BY | RECREATIONAL HEAD John W. Reel Shows That Me-_ morial Building and Audi- torium Are Used Often An active 30-day period from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 for Bismarck’s recrea- tional director, John W. Reel, wasj described in a report made by Reel! Friday noon to the board of recrea- tional activity. Many functions were carried on in the city auditorium and the World War Memorial building, which are under Reel’s direction, according to the report. The auditorium was used seven lowing: ‘The School for Scandal”, oa Legion ministrel show, three lays. Reel said that 11 organizations hold | regular meetings in the memoriai building, including the American Le- | gion, American Legion Auxiliary, War Mothers, two groups of the Degree of | Honor, Gideons, Garden club, Music | times during the period for the fol- | Play, one day; Allied Forces for Pro- | hibition campaign, three days; and club, Women’s community council, Girl Scouts, Association of Commerce, | and the National Guard. Besides these meetings, he said, the | memorial building was used during | the 30-day period for the following: | Elks boxing show, Rotary club ban- Neighbors benefit card party, U. S.! Army band concert, W. C. T. U. tea, | Salvation Army Ladies Aid dinner, Motion picture “Sweden of Today”, ‘American Legion carnival, conven- j‘on of the North Dakota Nurses ) association, and receation institute. | The nurses convention and recrea- tion institute, each for three days, brought more than 200 visitors to Bis- marck, The director reported that he at- j tended meetings of the four service clubs in the city, sponsored the or- ganization of the Community Play ers, a dramatic organization of more than 70 members, arranged two meet- jings of a committee to consider ice- \hockey play this winter, conducted work preliminary to the organization of men’s indoor physical recreation, Bismarck Raving! ( ‘Their meetin but their love Girl” who prov and a_ boy human dra mance—of rs! quet for Bismarck teachers, Royal Democrat Committee conference. planned organization of outdoor win- | the storage place is too warm. This New Couple Have Ail Big As the Heart of ’ All Humanity! with a heart of They bring the most tender, most —most rapturous ro- VINA DELMAR’S >———_______ + | Far East Beauty | Coming to U. S. d Here's the Japanese movie fans’ idea’ of feminine charm. She is Shiozuc Natsukawa, most popular of Nippo- nese film stars, who is soon to visit Hollywood to study talking film tech-| pp nique. She may play in an American production. ter sports, and also planned organiza- tion of a women’s indoor physical recreation program. Will Meet Monday A meeting of the state executive committee of the Democratic party will be held in Jamestown next Mon- day afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock, it was announced in Bismarck Friday’ by R. B. Murphy, who will attend the The meeting was called by H. H. Perry, Ellendale, chairman of the committee. All Democrats interested are invit- ed to attend the meeting, Murphy said, and participate in. discussion of the party's problems. Stored potatoes must have air. Large piles may result in damaged otatoes. Damage is also likely where a_ pickup, reall A that she's gold! i Jance was granted by the magistrate! Probe of McKenzie ‘upon joint application of ee Garage Fire Dropped ana detense attorneys. | An investigation into the garage! LARGEST TURBINES | fire at MeKenzle early in the mom-| ‘Two turbines, sald to be the world’s} ing of Oct. as been dropped by |9: state and Burleigh county police! sab will be rae on the new authorities, it is announced by De-,SWedish government power station at puty Sheriff Fred Anstrom. Vargon, Sweden, which is to be com- Anstrom said that an investigation | pleted in 1933. The turbines cost made by himself and Frank L. Barnes, | ¢968,000 each. | deputy state fire marshal, dis EE FOR SALE Homemade Pies and Cakes at reasonable prices at MA’S CANDY CORN Nicola Bldg. on Broadway closed no evidence indicating con- clusively that the fire was of incen- diary origin. | ‘The garage burned between 2 a. m. | and 3 a.m. Two automobiles, one a’ bus owned by Roscoe Coons, which was used to transport children to and from school, and the other a coupe ; belonging to Ed Van Dyne, were de- stroyed with the garage. the Sealer Vi } | ‘The first sound picture act Magistrate Postpones support, Friday morning was contin- | ued until 10 a. m. Nov. 16 by Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen. | Wray was brought to’ Bismarck from Great Falls, Mont., to face the; charge. | He is accused of failing to provide for his wife and child. The continu- | tremendous sounds of one and more steam, You'll be with the seal hun AFTER 40 bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And any continued constipation atihat time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. “Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin” is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years’ practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. The Great Annual “Tonight and Saturday Da. W. B. Cacowett's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Capitol | This is the picture that cost the lives of | Varick Frissell and 25 others in King disaster tually made in the Arctic William Wray Hearing} ‘6 99 A preliminary hearing for William | The N Wray, Bismarck, charged with non-! Now you can see and hear the thrilling sights and of the most dangerous ex- periences in the world today. It’s just like being aboard the Viking (the very ship that blew up) as she battles her way through the ice pack with dynamite and steam ters and see the great kill, hear the roar of the guns, see their plight on the roll- ing ice in an Arctic blizzard, A drama of fighting love! Directed by George Melford, who did “The Sheik.” With Louise Huntington, Charles Starrett, Alfred Vin- ton and the famous Captain Bob Bartlett. You'll See Newfoundland Seal Hunt in a Picture You'll Never Forget THRILLING Merchants’ Tickets Honored Tonight 35e Until girls at a farewell party Thursday | friends will enjoy a Hallowe'en danc-| for Tommy Meade, son of Mrs, Julla ing party Saturday evening at. the| Kansas Pep “B D GIR 99 The greatest of all me ade, who is leaving for California Odd Fellows hall. The program wil A I time is wat to reside. Games of a Hallowe'en na- jbegin at AS - Wie ing for you to hear it! ture were played during the after-| noon and refreshments were served ‘at tables decorated with jack’o'lan- terns, witches ard other Hallowe'en’ favors. | ek & i Members of the Berean Bible class, cf the First Evangelical church were guests at a farewell party for Miss) Ella Voge, a member of the Bismarc::| hospital staff who is leaving for her! home at Deer River; Minn. The| party was given Thursday evening at: the home of Mrs. William Martin, 314 Eighth street. Miss Voge was} presented with a gift of Sterling! silver from the group, of which she hhas been a member for several ycars. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Merrill Larkin in serving refresh- ments. ee * Mrs. J. W. Snow, Mrs, Grover Riggs | and Miss Catherine McDonald were in charge of the Halloween party for! children of Yeomen, given Thursday | afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of the local Yeo- man lodge. Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed and later re- freshments were served at tables decorated with Halloween favors. | Each child received a souvenir. The same committee arranged for the Yeoman lodge meeting Thursday evening, which was followed by a card party. Bunco was played at four tables and Mrs. A. E. Shipp and Mrs. | G. M. Langum were awarded prizes. | Get a New e uit. For What It Cost 916 | Bergeson ’S ‘has been announced. ee & Members of the Woman's Benefit) association will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall, ek * The Junior Mission band of the First Lutheran church will hold a food and candy sale Saturday after- noon at the J. C. Penney store. |_ City-County News * a A son was born Thursday ane to Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Nelson, Bis- marck, at St. Alexius hospital. Miss Meredith M. Miner, Bismarck, and Ralph N. Casady, Dickinson, ob- tained a marriage license at Dickin- son Wednesday. George Bird, of the Oscar H. Will! company, went to New Salem Friday morning to judge the annual New Salem corn show. 1 W. H. Stevens, Minot, food inspec- | tor for the state regulatory depart- | ment, is in Bismarck on a short busi. ness trip. Farmers Attending Poultry Programs Burleigh county farmers Friday attended three poultry marketing and finishing demonstrations and Satur- day morning will attend a fourth one. The demonstrations are being con- ducted by Frank E. Moore, extension poultryman from the state agricul- tural college, assisted by H. O. Put- nam,~Burleigh county agricultural agent. The Saturday demonstration will’ be conducted at the Nick Torzeski farm, near Still, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Demonstrations were conducted Fri- day at the Roy Copelin farm, Driscoll; Ed Smith farm, Sterling; and the M. M. Dralle farm, Moffit. PURCHASES S. D. MILL Temvik, N. D., Oct. 16—Purchase of the Bowdle, £.-D., mill from the Bowdle Flour Mill company by John Leno, proprietor of the Temvik mill, Press Photo Finger wave and shampoo The Jay Jai ; Kansas pep di 8, University of ensing club, this special for Friday and Satur-' year is beiny led by Nelle Rezac day, 75c. Brodl’s Beauty and Barber Shop, Eltinge Bldg. of Emmett, Kas. A Down to Earth Dramatic Romance with SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN Novelty - Screen Song - LAST TIMES — TODAY and SATURDAY 2 faramonn ey The House of Hits “MONKEY BUSINESS” Photographs at reduced prices for the month of October HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ SPECIAL $3.50 per dozen, including beautiful folders and free enlargement. This offer is good for the month of October only. REMBRANDT STUDIO 111 Fifth Street Swing Frames—Large Assortment Nicola Bldg. SPECIAL SALE LAMPS For Radio, Desk and Table $1.95 axovr Beautiful Assortment Prayer Mats, $2.95; Novelty Couch and Davenport Cov- ers, $8.50 to $12.50. Many Patterns and Styles to choose from. AZAR BROTHERS Fifth & Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. & Record-Breaking Values! $44.50 to $290 Let a 10-minute demonstration prove that the 1932 Majestic gives you all that is best in any radio, plus the three gréat- est achievements of the year, which no other radio can offer. No advance in price to cover these big extra values. Yours to enjoy at once on a small down payment. Ask about our exceedingly liberal time-payment plan. im Majestic Brentwood Sere trea BMald-Me and’ Twin’ Peatode Ontput, Twia Power Detection, tone coatrol and te i ‘Grand Opera Ftc coe $99.50 Superheterodygne RADIO The whole radio world is astounded at Majestic’s great international scoop — its capture of the three most sen- sational radio developments of the year. The Spray-Shield Tube—Germany Twin Power Detection-E The “Modulated” Cireuit—America Words are powerless to describe the marvelous improve- ments accomplished by com- bining these three phenom- enal developments into a single line of sets. Here, at last, is that perfection of per- formance radiodom awaited. Sweeping range, sharper selectivity, and tonal accur: beyond anything ever before achieved. Come —hear it here! Thrill to the f perfection of these new super-performers. , i ir i if ik ; ili | 4 Hi ai gi oe sis DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. CALL US FOR RADIO SERVICE Hotel Prince Building Phone 762 Bismarck, N. Dak.