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

y> S YCIETY Miss Pollard Names Sister As Attendant ' Miss Ruth Pollard, daughter of Mrs, Mell E. Pollard, Rose apart- ments, who will be married Saturday to John J. Caplice of Bismarck, has chosen as her matron of honor and only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Rich- ard Krause. .| Mr, Caplice will be attended by his cousin, John Harrison of Spokane, Wash., who arrived in Bismarck Wed- nesday and will remain until Sun- day. ‘ The ceremony will take place at 8:30 a. m. at St. Mary’s parish house, with the Rev. Father John A. H. Siag, pastor of St. Mary's Pro-cathedral, officiating. Only members of the im- mediate ued a few friends ‘will be present at the service. It will be followed by a breakfast in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. ee * Herman Wulfsberg, Jr., has re- turned to his home in Dickinson af- ter spending the last week as the guest of his sister, Miss Olive Wulfs- berg, who is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg of Naugh- ton township. * *# * Mrs, Mernie Kisner, New Salem, former Bismarck resident, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Bessie Thompson, 221 West Ros- ser avenue, * # # Mrs. George A. Brown and son Roger of San Francisco, Calif, who are guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Marie Garnier, were honor guests at a dinner giv- en recently by Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg of pa bac Lea * A dance for members will follow the regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing at the Odd Fellows hall. Several candidates are to be initiated at the meeting. The event is being artanged by women officers of the lodge who} are in charge of the October meet- ings. Bridge oir yea following will be played following a short business meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary Friday evening in the World War Memorial build- ing. Plans for observance of Armis- tice day will be presented by the com- mittee, of which Mrs. Ray V. Stair is chairman. eee Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club conducted a study of educa- tion in North Dakota at their meet-| ing Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth. St. Mrs. Verne Haines read a paper on “State Schools” and roll call was) answered by naming North Dakota educators. ee % To celebrate the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Gayle, Mrs. J. 8. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue, entertained nine girls at an afternoon party Tuesday after school. Following an hour of games, refresh- ments were served at a table decor- ted in the Halloween colors. A light- ed birthday cake formed the center- piece and at each place were lollypop dolls in black and orange, * # % “The Chain Store”, was the of a paper read by Mrs. William Har- ris at the meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Price Owens, 700 Sixth St. It was followed by a discussion of changes in merchandising methods brought about through the operation of chain stores. Part of the after- noon was taken up with study of cur- Tent news. se % Officers and employes of the Provi- dent Life Insurance company were hosts at a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of John J. Caplice, of the Provident staff and his fiancee, Miss Ruth Pollard, who will be married Saturday. The dinner was served in @ private dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Fruit arranged in pumpkin baskets bright-hued leaves and yellow tapers were combined to! form an attractive autumn setting for the affair. The honored guests' were presented with a gift, F. L. Conklin making the presentation on behalf of the group. A theater party at the Paramount followed the din- ner, - Old Clothes! Latest Song Hit Years Ago. Bergeson’S To-nite will get ‘Brownbilt Treadstraight Shoes For Men Busterbrown Shoes . For Boys Are Sold in Bismarck By DAHL’S CLOTHING Reception To Honor Three Local Pastors Three ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church will be honored at @ reception to be tendered by the church congregation at 8 o'clock this evening in the McCabe Methodist church parlors, according to members of the oficial board, who are arrang- ing the affair. The occasion not only will be in the nature of a farewell for Rev. J. S. Wilds, superintendent of the Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1981 | Thirty-two members of the Bis- jmarck high school faculty and their (wives gathered at the Patterson hotel Tuesday evening for the fist faculty dinner party of the season. Similar affairs are held each month during the school year. After dinner bridge jas played, with the score prize go- ang to A.C. Van Wyk. Hostesses for ‘Lambertus, Mildred Hoff, Blanche 'Gastonquay al Myrtle Sandie. * # The birthday anniversary of Mrs. | Emil Benzon, 804 Seventh St., was the occasion for a surprise party given Tuesday evening by the Ladies’ Aid \ | i \ | | | ithe evening were the Misses Irene | Junior Club Members Will Com- | i \ ;Covers were placed for eight Mandan! ( | ; women. all of whom formerly lived in BOYS AND GIRLS 10 | Dickinson, rept kes played. | NEWS| EXHIBIT POULTRY AT -9 | Mandan News ° ANNUAL CORN SHOW CONVICT SEVEN ON plete Payments to Associa- tion of Commerce More than 200 chickens raised by 87 members of junior poultry clubs fof the First Lutheran church and throughout the Bismarck district will {friends. Contests and games provid- be on display during the ninth an- district for the last two years, and ed entertainment and the guesta!Nual North Dakota State Corn Show Mrs, Wilds, but it will give the Bis- marck congregation an opportunity to greet Rev. Alfred Roe, new district superintendent and Mrs. Roe, who have just arrived from Devils Lake. It also will permit Bismarck friends to congratulate Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater upon the beginning of their eighth successive year of service with the local church. George M. Register, Rev. Vater and members of the church are scheduled to speak and musical numbers are be- ing arranged by Mrs. John Larson. The Ladies’ Aid society will be in charge of the decorations and refresh- ments, ee # Degree of Honor Lodge Holds Halloween Party Calendulas arranged in black bowls, jack o’ lanterns, black cats and witches were used to decorate the dining hall at the World War Memorial building Tuesday evening for the potluck dinner and Halloween party given for members of the De- gree of Honor eal Orange tapers lighted the dinner tables which had bowls of fruit and autumn leaves as _ centerpieces, Guests were in costume. The regular lodge meeting fol- lowed the dinner and later “topsy- turvy” bridge was played. Mrs. R. G. Schneider and Miss Rose Huber held honors. As a closing feature the lights were turned low and several mem- bers told ghost stories. Mrs. Harry Homan was chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Assisting her were Mesdames Henry Duemeland, Paul Homan, Herman Leonhard, Gerald Craig and Dr. Eaea? Westphal. * * Mrs. A. E. Brink, 508 Avenue A, is back from Minneapolis and Staples, Minn., werere she has been visiting with relatives for about two weeks, ee Mrs. E. L. Gilbert and son Jack, 610 Avenue A, left Monday for Min- neapolis, summoned there by the se- vious illness of Mrs. Gilbert’s mother, eee Bismarck women who attended the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Jamestown, returned to Bismarck Tuesday evening. In the Party were Mesdames A. M. Christianson, R. D. Hoskins, S. D. Cook, P. J. Meyer, E. A. Thorberg and E. J. Taylor. Mrs. E. T. Beatt, who also repre- sented Minishoshe chapter at the convention, went to Grand Forks from Jamestown and will visit rela- tives there tors one! days, * Autumn flowers and appointments Suggestive of Halloween were used for the 1 o'clock luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Claude C. Turner at her home at the warden’s residence at the Served refreshments at a table decor- jSted in yellow and white and center- ed with a large birthday cake. Mrs. ;Benzon was presented with a gift. About 35 women attended. ee # Charles Liessman, deputy secre- itary of state, was the principal speaker at a noon luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic Study club Monday at the Patterson hotel. Speaking on the countries where he spent a number of years, Liessman described the people of the different countries and their cus- toms with a view to promoting bet- ter understanding of our Latin neighbors. Contrasts between the various nations were shown and a number of interesting experiences related. Places were marked for, 14 club members at the table which was centered with a large bow! of yellow chrysanthemums, j Meetings of Clubs | | . And Social Groups | A general session of the several di- visions of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be {held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for a Hallow- jeen party. Ladies of the third di- | vision will be hostesses. A supper will be served from 4:30 until 7 o'clock. eee | embers of St. George's Guild will {hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St. Every woman of the Episcopal church parish is urged to be present as important business matters are to be considered, officers announce. ee 8 Folk music of Hungary and Bohemia will be featured in the program at .the meeting of the Thursday Musica! club in the Auxiliary room at the ‘World War .Memorial building at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen House will direct the program. ‘The Junior Study club. will Hold’ @ meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the home of Mae Kuehn, 418 Eighth 8st. ake & The Order of Rainbow. for Girls will hold & meeting. at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. ‘There will be balloting. WHEAT POOL HEAD DIES “Regina, Sask., Oct. 21—(P}—A, J. MacPhail, president of the Saskatch- ewan wheat pool, died Wednesday af- ter a three weeks’ illness. DEFER CHARITY GAME Fargo, Oct. 21—(P)—Action on a Proposed charity football game be- tween Fargo high school and Minot state penitentiary. jhigh ‘school has been deferred. a Hurry Last ‘Times Wed. BROS. bearded ‘lady in the circus! mance, THE Meet Her in the Lobb; Her Pictures Atter In Five Times As Good As Any Lightner Picture Ever Made! Because Winnic Has 5 Parts In 1 She's the Whole Show=Hula dancer, Cannibal Queen, high diver, Circus manager, singer, spleler, gang boss, Peppiest personality She's ready to risk a broken neck to get a break in ro- WINNIE LIGHTNER CHARLES BUTTERWORTH in “SIDE SHOW” With EVALYN KNAPP—DONALD COOK THURS. & FRIDAY aramou The House of Hits 2 —EXTRA— Special Added Attraction JEAN DARLING Leading Lady of “Our Gang” Comedies ON OUR STAGE JEAN DARLING WU Appear om Thurs, & Fri, at 4:05, 7:30 @ 0:25 MONKEY ,. BUSINESS ante: Starting i Thursday... me ATRE y and Receive One of Each Performance of South America] i, in the World War Memorial building here, it was announced Wednesday by H. 0. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. 3 The birds, six from each junior club member in the group, are inj payment to the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce for the 75 baby ASSAULT CHARGES [To Sentence Six Men and a Woman As Result of Brawl At Odense Six men and a woman from the Tuesday after a hearing before Jus-| tice Charles M. Sheen. They were to be sentenced Wednesday afternoon. William Langer, defense counsel, announced that he would appeal. The accused, convicted of being Participants in a brawl at an Odense chicks given by the association toidance hall Oct, 12, are Mike Berger, each junior member last May. The association will offer cash prizes to those exhibiting the best! The junior club members may buy| back the birds which they exhibit from the association if they desire, though this is not necessary. | Many of the birds raised by the} junior club members will be exhibit- | ed in the state poultry show next) January, Putnam said. | The birds to be exhibited in the} corn show are to be brought to Bis- marck at 10 a. m. Oct. 30. Dates; for the corn show are Oct. 28 to 31. j The junior members who secured baby chicks from the association in- clude: i Trene_Damstrom, James Taylor, Oscar Franklund, Vernal Anderson, | Margaret Anderson, Raymond Bros- | trom, Russell Brostrom, all of Wil-| ton; Loella Langley, pone Sherman, Laura Langley, Bobby Brownawell, Emil Lang, Bessie Langley, Hugh Jessen, Beatrice Hall, Alvin A, Hol- ton, Ernest Freshour, and Ralph Freshour, all of Sterling; Julius O. Jordall, Einar Strand, Stanley Fran- cis, Raymond Patton, Roy Walker, Regan; Esther Watson, Clarence Clizbe, Howard L. Wildfang, Bernice Bliss, Alvin Clizbe, all of McKenzie; Gerald Nelson, Violet Spangberg, and Alvin Trygg, all of Baldwin; Doris Durfee, Warren Durfee, and Esther Durfee, all of Glen Ullin; Mabel Magnus, Evelyn Novy, and Marie Magnus, Wing. IOWA BANK ROBBED Yale, Iowa, Oct. 21—(7)—Two men who had secreted themselves in the! Farmers State Bank of Yale before it opened Wednesday robbed the in- stitution of $4,570.82 and fled in a stolen automobile. Major R. A. Laird of the chamber of commerce industrial department points out that wild game fattened on tice has always been esteemed over all other varieties Sr., George Berger, Marcus Matz, Jr., George Matz, Sr., Mike Berger, Jr., Marcus Matz, Sr., and Pauline Matz. Four persons were injured in the affair, one of them seriously. Miss Matz, 21-year-old defendant, was named in three separate com- Plaints. Testimony was introduced Tuesday afternoon to the effect that She struck one woman and dragged another around the dance hall floor 'by the hair, State's witnesses alleged that a free- for-all fight occurred following the dance. They said that beer bottles were thrown and that several persons were injured by flying missles. Charges of assault with a danger-: ous weapon will be lodged against at least one of the defendants as soon as Mike Stoltz, severly injured in the affair, is released from the hospital, according to State's Attorney L, H. Connolly. Nearly 300 persons from the Odense community were present at the trial. Priests Are Honored By Mandan Foresters More than 150 members of St. Joseph's parish attended a banquet at the church dining hall Tuesday for | Rev. Father Clement Dimpfl and Rev. Father Leo, both of whom formerly were attached to the Mandan church and now are stationed in Minnesota. The Catholic Foresters were in charge of the affair, with John Musik, Dr. George Wirtz, Ray Hess, Tony Fix, August Zueger, Peter Feth, and H, C. Schulte as a special commitice in charge of arrangements. John F, Sullivan and Rev. Father Hildebrand were the principal speak- ers. Shulte acted as toastmaster. Father Clement gave an address in which he told of a recent trip through Europe and described his visit to Vati- can City, where he was granted an audience with Pope Pius. H Father Clement and Father Leo RO SEALED IN MOISTURE NO “ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO {the Catholic Daughters of America. TO GIVE OPERETTA Announcement was made Wednes- day that an operetta would be pre- sented by students of the Mandan high school, Nov. 20. The title of the piece is “Pickles.” | Miss Helmi Taipale is directing the casi. FACES CHARGES Charges of issuing checks without funds were filed against Fred Landies of Timmer Wednesday. He was expected to be arraigned before Judge J. E. Campbell. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. J. Morell and Mrs. John Reis- Odense district of Morton county enauer were discharged from the were pronounced guilty of assaultiMandan Deaconess hospital Tuesday. RIVER CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD HERE Proposals for Development of Missouri Will Be Heard by Army Engineers U.S. Army engineers will hear pro- Posals for the development of the Missouri River in the combined in- terest of flood control, navigation, water power, and irrigation at a hear- ing in the Bismarck federal building at 10 a. m. Thursday. The conference has been called by Captain Theodore, Wyman, Jr., dis- trict engineer, The engineers are making a study of the Big Muddy in accordance with House Document 308, 69th Congress, first session, and the Flood Control Act of May 15, 1928. The war department must prepare ® comprehensive plan for the ultimate economical development of the water resources of the main stem of the Missouri and its minor tributaries be- tween the mouths of the Big Sioux River and the Yellowstone River. The scope of the hearing does not in- clude the largér tributaries, includ- ing the Yellowstone, Little Missouri, Cannonball, Grand, Moreau, Chey- enne, Bad, White, Niobrara, James and Big Sioux, Everyone interested is urged to at- tend the parley. 21 Students On Glen Ullin’s Honor Roll Glen Ullin, N. D., Oct. 21.—Twenty- one students in Glen Ullin’s public schools won places on the honor roll for the first six week period, accord- ing to M. B. Steig, superintendent of schools. ‘Those on the honor roll include: High school: seniors—Renilda Mug- gli, Irene Swain, Ingram Benson, Agatha Berger, and John Berger; TAINT Will be the guests of honor at a sim-|juniore—Victor Schneider and Carl ilar banquet to be given Wednesday |Fitterer; sopohomore—Luella Wilson; evening by the Mandan chapter of Francis Hartinger, and Florence Berger, Grades: eighth—Hattie Kwako, Al- bert Turk, and Milton Halpern; sixth —Charles Bean; fifth—John Engen; ;fourth—Robert Waechter and Warren (Wilson; third—Doris Waechter; and second—Christine Wallery and June Engen. fc te a ie ily i City-County News i poe Attracts. ite hte Miss Elva Hazlwak, South Wilotn, jand Luke Boozenny Butte, obtained & marriage license Monday. Twenty-five members of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars attended a regular business meeting of the or- ganization at the Grand Pacific ho- tel Tuesday evening. P. G. Harring- ton, commander, presided at the din- ner session. A son was born Wednesday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fleck, Timmer, at St. Alexius hospital here. —_—_____ How to train BABY'S BOWELS Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with any tendency to be constipa’ would thrive if they receive i alfa teaspoonful of this old family doctor's prescription for the bowels. ‘That is one sure way to train dey bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomitin, crying, failure to gain, and other of constipated babies. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. For this, you have the word of a famous doctor. Forty- seven years of practice taught. him just what babies need to keep their fittte bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat- ment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without Joss of one mother or baby. On. W. B. Catoweut's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative and freshmen—Clarence Schneider, | | 3 LL , | Man in New Cell 4 | Faces New Charge > > Worchester, Mass., Oct. 21—(7)— Earle 8. Chapman is in # new cell THEATRE Use your merchants complimentary tick- ets to-night and get a 50% cut in admis- ion. Held Over Last Times Tonight BIGGEST LAUGH VALUE IN TOWN Let These Whooping Drug Store Cowboys Fill Your Laugh Prescription! BERT WHEELER ROBT WOOLSEY poromey LE € JOYOUS LAUGH HIT: PLASTERED Pie-Eyed with Joy? Reeling with Mirth! Loaded with Laughs! An RKO Radio Picture Tomorrow Constance Bennett In “Born to Love” WITH OLD ing. It's good treason OLD if you'll take THE BREATH...OR STAIN THE TEETH It’s not only good manners to avoid offending others with your smok- to insure your own enjoyment. For the same reason that OLD GOLDS do not taint the breath, or discolor the teeth . . . for that very smoke... easier on the throat and more delightful in taste. Pure tobacco ... that sums it up. 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