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

‘up Cd as ¢ xX. -< Burleigh County Girl Will Represent State At 4-H Club Congress Miss Esther Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson, McKen- zie, will be North Dakota's represent- ative in the national 4-H Club girls’ dress style revue contest, to be staged as @ part of the tenth national Boys and Girls 4-H Club Congress in Chi- cago Nov. 27 to Dec. 5. The Burleigh county girl, who was selected as one of the state’s out- standing 4-H club girls this year, re- ceived the honor for having the best display of garments of her own mak- ing at the 1930 style show. At the national revue Esther Wat- son will model clothing made by her- self from one of the following classes: Cotton school dress, wool tailored dress, semi-tailored silk dress or in- formal party dress. The highest scoring individual in cach of the four divisions will be ewarded a three-weeks educational tour to American historical shrines, ihe trip to be made in July, 1932, The national winner will receive a gold medal in addition to the trip, with gold wrist watches going to the con- testants placing second and third. ee ® Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, left Mon- day for Jamestown and Ellendale on a business trip for the commission. e * 8 Harriet‘Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, will play & grou) umbers 9:15 o'clock of piano nt ednesday morning over ‘the local radio station. Selections to be given are “ ise,” | Meyer- elmund and “Album Leaf,” Grieg. ‘Harriet Rosen is a pupil of Mrs. Jean- ette Frendborg, oe Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud and daughter Helen, 601 Seventh strect, left Monday morning by car for Minneapolis on a several days’ business and pleasure trip. They were accompanied by Miss Delora} Samuelson, 402 Mandan street, who! will visit relatives there for a few days. ake Mrs. B. H. Hardinger and daugh- ter, Mary Jane, Mattoon, Ill, who have spent the last three weeks in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Hardinger’s brother-' ter, Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Roberts, 117 Main avenue, left Sunday for their home. During her visit here Mrs. Hardinger was a guest of honor at a number of cael Lise Mrs, W. J. Dobson, 222 West Main avenue, was hostess to members of the Bismarck Homemaker’s club Fri- day afternoon. The project lesson on children’s clothes was in charge of Mrs. Joseph Kirby and Mrs. Char- Jes McGoon. The group will hold its next meeting Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Selby, ad Anderson St. Miss Esther Monson, secretary to! Congressman O. F. Burtness, Grand Forks, arrived in Bismarck Sunday for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. I. G. Monson, 318 Ave. B West, before going to Washington, D. C., for the winter season. Mrs. Monson will accompany her daughter there to spend several months with her and! another daughter, Miss Anne Mon- son, who also is employed in Wash- m. nee * ex Miss Lillian. w left Monday! ‘afternoon for expt in Menoken the week-end in Bis- 5 al guest over Sunday father, John Gates, Hazelton, who thas been receiving treatments at the k hospital for the last six weeks. He returned to his home Sunday aha % For Mary Jane Hardinger, Mattoon, Tl, who with her mother has been visiting at the home of Mrs. O. W. SOCIETY: NEWS | were visitors in Bismarck over the jaw and sis-evening at their home. Cards were .|terbush will have the program. se *® ’| of Honor will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- Roberts, Jean and Barbara Baker en- tertained a group of small girls at an informal party Saturday afternoon. Games were played. Guests included Ruth and Helen Hedden, Virginia and Mary Ann Cox, Caroline Atkinson, Sally Ann Fleck, and Beverly Gun- ness. ee Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 ‘Third 8t., entertained the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. Bouquets of red carnations and appointments in red and white were used for the tables where covers were marked for 14 guests. The evening was spent in playing bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson holding honors. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miesen, St. Paul, formerly of Bismarck,.were among the guests. ae ke Yellow chrysanthemums were the featured decorations for the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given by Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., on Saturday after- noon at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. . The afair was in compli- ment to Mrs. B. H, Hardinger, Mat- toon, IIL, and guests were 16 friends of the guest of honor. The chry- santhemum motif was carried out in the table appointments and the bridge tallies, Score awards for the after- noon were made to Mrs. Harold Sor- enson and Mrs. E. G. Patterson and a guest favor was presented Mrs. Hard- inger. i ** * Three Jamestown women, Mrs. Paul Lutz, Mrs. Dorrance Freese and Mrs. i were lotion ee. at ic progressive bridge supper given Mrs. B. O. Refvem and Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr Saturday evening. Bridge was played at the Refvem home, 718 Sixth St., with score prizes going to Mrs. Paul Henry and Mrs. Freese. A supper | was served by Mrs. St. Cyr at her home, 623 Third St., at a table center- ed with red pompons. A red and white color note was emphasized in the table appointments and menu, and places were laid for 12. Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Game and Mrs Freese, who were week-end guests of Mrs. Andrew Er- dahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, left Sunday afternoon for their homes. Pre. | Thanksgiving Community Players to Have Varied Program| Dress rehearsal for the three one- act plays to be presented at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at the city auditorium by the Bismarck Community Players, will get under way Tuesday evening. Varying widely in period and set- ting as well as in dramatic situation, the three plays will furnish an entire evening's entertainment, with each Production occupying about a half- hour’s playing time. “Sham” by Frank G. Tompkins, is the only one of the group with a modern setting. Action here centers about a discriminating thief who finds nothing of value in the home of @ pair of social climbers, whose pos- Sessions are mainly sham. In direct contrast is “When the Whirlwind Blows” by Essex Dane, in which the tragic element is foremost. ‘The setting is in the hut of a Russian Peasant woman at the beginning of the Russian revolution. The struggle of the peasant and her accomplice to detain the wife of a noble, forms a situation of great dramatic possibili- es. The third play, “The Romancers,” by Edmund Rostand, translated from the original French, centers about two young lovers whose irate fathers oppose their marriage. The scene is laid at the stone wall separating the estates of the two families. Directed by Mrs. Alfred 8S. Dale, Miss Antoinette Morton and Miss Ruth Cordner, the casts have been at work for some time and each prom- ises a finished production for Wed- nesday evening. ee # Mr. and Mrs. John Keohane, Beach, week-end. see Miss Cora Dahl, who has been with the Robertson store here for several weeks left Sunday for Valley City to resume her former position with the Robertson store of that city. ee % Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miesen, St. Paul, former Bismarck residents, visited in Bismarck over Sunday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Stucke, 1722 Mandan St. Lah ae Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bis- marck, entertained a company of friends at a bridge party Saturday played at three tables with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reff and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood receiving prizes. Decora- tions were in keeping with the ap- proaching Thanksgiving season. oo Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ! Members of the Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William F. Har- ris, 828 Fifth St. * * * The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. J. Nelson, 306 Fifteenth St. ee % ‘The basket social which was to have been given this evening by the Allied Youth Council has been post- poned indefinitely. ** * ‘The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. Mrs. R. A. Rit- Members of the Bismarck Degree day evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. x oe OR A special meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Fleck, 712 Mandan St., for the purpose of sewing for needy mothers of the community. a ars 2) City-County News d Twin daughters were born Sunday) at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, Bismarck. xk Oe Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cooley, Grand Forks, were visitors in Bis- marck over an mpekcendl L. L. Twichell, Fargo, is trans- acting business is Bismarck. Order Dairy Butter of us, LJONS HEAR REPORT ON DISTRICT PARLEY W. E. Parsons and W. S. Ayers Tell of Business at Minn- eapolis Conference A report on the district conference of the organization in Minneapolis two weeks ago was made by W. E. Parsons, president; and W. S. Ayers at the Monday luncheon meeting ot the Bismarck Lions club. A. A. Mayer and D. E. Shipley were other members of the Bismarck club who attended the conference. It was announced at the Minneap- olis conference that the Lions organ- ization has more clubs in the United States than any other service club. Parsons and Ayers also said it was probable the 1933 fifth district con- vention of Lions would be held in Bismarck, though definite action has not been taken. The 1932 conven- tion will be held in St. Cloud, Minn. A committee which will endeavor to have the Devils Lake-Mandan high school charity football game played on Hughes field here was appointed at the luncheon, In this group are Harry Woodmansee, E. B. Klein, Roy Neff, and C. W. Leifur. Several talks regarding the local activities of the club during the last year were given. Fred Peterson re- viewed the work of the organization and said the club must be active next year if it hopes to accomplish as much for the community as it has during the last 12 months. 8. J. Slonan, Duluth. sang two) solos. Bismarck high school’s football team will be entertained at next week's meeting of the club, which will be held Monday evening. Burleigh Man Gets Judgment in Court District court in Mandan opened Monday morning after a recess over the week-end with the case of Mrs. Mable Evans, Bismarck, versus Ma! tin Winschell, Mandan, slated for trial. The case involved a claim for damages said to have been incurred in an automobile accident in Mandan last summer. Francis Jaskowiak, Bismarck, was awarded a judgment of $830.45 from Frank Zander, Morton county famm-| q, er, in an action brought by Jask- owiak for (abana! for services in digging wells on the Zander farm. Zander sought to deny the validity of the plaintiff's claim on the grounds that some of the wells were unsatisfactory. Jaskowiak asked $1,- 1. Judge Thomas H. Pugh Saturday deferred sentence in the cai against Francis Molash of Ft. Yates on recommendation of the prosecu- tion. Molash pleaded guilty to grand larceny in connection with the theft of some grain from a Ft. Yates elevator. Series of Lectures Begun by Evangelist Evangelist A. E. Stuernagel be- an a series of lectures in Bismarck Bandsy night when he delivered a sermon on “The World’s Biggest Religious Battle.” Tonight, at the Gospel Tabernacle, he will speak on “Disappointed in Love." Tuesday night his subject will be “Seven Elements to a Genu- ine Repentance.” The evangelist Sunday night said he believed the present ¢onflict be- tween Fundamentalists and Modern- ists, in which practically the whole religious world is engaged, will be fought to a “bitter end in which many will lay down their lives for the Word of God and the Faith which they hold.” He listed reasons why some Chris- tians believe in the entire Bible as the Word of God. s «| Former Bismarck Man Arrested as Gunman Two Rochester, Minn., men arrest- ed last Friday as gunmen who held up and robbed two wealthy Minne- sota farmers and their aged sister, were Barton Russell, former man- ager of a hotel here, and his broth- er, Stuart, until recently a resident of Mott, according to Police Chief Chris J. Martineson. Martineson Monday received a let- ter from Rochester officials request- thereby helping our farmer neighbors. Richholt’s Grocery ing information about the two sus- pects. Barton Russell left here in 1930. KANSAS SENATOR AND BRIDE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931 : Bs, GIRL CHEMIST as BESTS MEN a Associated Press Photo Katherine Haring of New Haven, Conn., has been awarded th Leomis scholarship in brilliant men in various chemistry di Is a graduate of Mount Holyo! CHEAP HELP London.—Heston airport spends little in keeping up the grounds, The landing field is perfectly level, with a rich growth of grass. Instead of mow, ing this grass by hand or power mow- ,ers, the field maintains a flock of |sheep which goes over the grass regu- Stuart is believed to have lived in Mott from 1925 to 1928, The two brothers are accused of tieing up the two farmers and their sister and stealing $1,000 from their farm home near Mazeppa, Minn., last Monday. They overlooked $2,- 000 in Liberty bonds, | its popularity in the recently inaugur- | Mandan News ated aviation courses in Buffalo high Issue 105 Licenses jschools, More than 400 students are In M orton Cc lounty |e in the day and night class- es. The course is four years in length, Over 100 Morton county hunters > length, AVIATION POPULAR Buffalo, N. Y.—Aviation is showing and all the necessary equipment for construction and navigation is avail- were in the field Monday seeking to |9¥!e. take advantage of the open season on leer. Interest in the sport was slow to| start in Mandan, according to Lee! Nichols, county auditor, who said that only a dozen licenses were is- sued during the first two weeks they were available. Applications began to come in fast during the last few days of last week, however, he said, and Monday morning at 9 a. m., 105 of them had been issued. Saturday applications reached a peak when more than 60 were issued. As far ‘as could be learned, no one had reported getting a deer by 10/ p. m., but as most hunters were in the field considerable distances from Mandan, it was not considered as indicative that hunting had been Celebrates Birthday poor. Most hanting parties left Mandan Sunday evening to be on hand at sunrise when the season officially opened, Jobless Set to Work Leveling Mandan Lots Ten men were put to work leveling | ‘ off lots in Mandan Monday morning| , as part of the city’s program to pro: vide work for the deserving unem- ployed, C. D. Cooley, president of the city commission, announced. Applications from 35 men had been received Monday morning but work could not be found for all of them, ooley Applicants will be employed in shifts, in line with the commission’s policy to use as many men as pos- sible and it is expected that each Boner who registers will be given a job. ed Press Photo Justice Louls D. Brandeis of United States supreme court was congratulated by President H ‘on the occasion of his seventy-third birthday, November 13, es will average 25 cents per hour and will be payable in staple groceries, STAFF ENTERTAINS Members of the staff of the Cour- jer, weekly high school newspaper. entertained for subscribers to the publication at the high school gym- nasium Friday night. Naomi Wright, editor, and Floyd Collins, business! manager, were in charge of arrange- ments. : BOARD MEETS Members of the Mandan Library Board met at the library building Monday afternoon for their monthly meeting. TO GET HEARING A. H. Snoozy, Freda, arraigned Saturday on charges of issuing a check without funds, will be given; a hearing Nov. 24, Justice Charles M, Sheen ruled. The Mandan Mercantile company preferred the charges. SNOWDEN KNIGHTED London, Nov. 16.—(}—Official an- nouncement was made Monday that Philip Snowden, chancellor of the ex- chequer of Ramsay MacDonald’s labor cabinet, has been created a Yano Buckets of sana are the traps rec- | ommended by the bureau of fisheries to catch the small sall-like drills! menacing oyster beds. { A No. 1 Dairy Butter at, Richholt’s Grocery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MOBILOIL HOUR On the Air Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p. m. over KFYR. Orchestra and Bruce Barton, noted lecturer and writer, speak- ing on Unemployment. The Vacuum Oil Company is helping, not only as above, but through the National Unemploy- ment Committee. Associated Press Photo George McGill, Junior United States-senator from Kansas, shown with his bride after their recent marri: je in Wichita, Kas. Mrs. McGill ig the former Mrs. Virginia Parker of Oklahoma City, Okla. Beauty Culture You will enjoy this pleasant pro- fession with its good pay. We teach every detail and use our influence to help you obtain a position after graduation. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG AND COMPLETE INFORMATION MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL FARGO, N. DAK. CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent, Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck, Phone 782, FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. South exposure. Gas, lights and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. 120 West Thay- er Ave. SALE OF COATS larly and keeps it trimmed at an even | Flasher Youth Near | Death; Injured When Thrown from Horse ones Positively Flasher, N. D., Nov. 16—(?)—Slight hope was held out Monday for the The Fastest, life of John Paul, Raleigh, whp Sat- Funniest urday- suffered internal injuries! 'when thrown from a horse he was \Tiding. Pitched several feet into the air, jthe youth landed on his chest on a fence post. Several ribs were broken, |two piercing the lung and one the! liver. ‘ | He showed a slight improvement |in a Flasher hospital Monday morn- ing, but physicians held out little} hope for his recovery. Knights Templar at Rites in Underwood (Tribune Special Service) Underwood, N. D., Nov. 16.—More than a score of Knights Templar from Bismarck, Garrison, Washburn, | and Underwood attended Masonic funeral services for Charles E. Hed- lund here Sunday. Hedlund, 58 years old, had resided Picture in Years!.... “How that audience yelled at the midnight show Sun- day! The whole picture was @ riot! “Flying High’ y retains all the best elements y” of the George White stage show. 77 The song numbers are new and re- freshing. Bert Lahr, new to the screen, ‘won his audience immediately—in fact, he succeeded in panicking them. He’s a great big personal riot. Some fun, some fun:” Don't Miss .... BERT LAHR Th New Comic Sensation — with — Charlotte Greenwood The Longest Laff in Pictures a LB sete fs a last a yea core heat le died last Thursday of heart di “ 9 Sate, FLYING HIGH cae E. 9 Gress, ey of the — with — fethodist Episcopal church, offici- . 7 ated at the rites, which were con- PAT O'BRIEN ducted from the Underwood com- Directed by i munity hall. Burial was made at) CHAS. F. RIESMER Underwood. Who Made Hedlund was born in Sweden in 1878, coming to the United States in his youth. During the Spanish- American war he was a private in Company I of the 52nd Iowa In- fantry. He leaves his widow and three children. The children are Mildred, a teacher in Fargo; Charles, a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota; and Grant, living at Under- wood with his mother. He was a Mason and a Knight Templar. Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Election of officers. Work in E, A, degree. Special Sale Beginning Tomorrow Silk and Wool DRESSES Felt and Velvet HATS $1.49 ELITE HAT and BEAUTY SHOP 214 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. “Politics” - “Reducing” - “Caught Short” “SCREEN SOUVENIRS, No. 2” Novelty and News TODAY and TUESDAY ONLY THEATR “The House of Hits” Great Acts Of Championship Amateur Vodvil at the Gy THEATRE - Every Monday Night at 8:50 Don't Miss These Big Nights! It's Real Entertainment! No Advance in Prices! TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | The Monster Benetit : Unemployment | Reliet Shows At the CAPITOL THEATRE Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 11 p. m. (The Entire Proceeds Derived from These Benefit Shows Are to Be Given to Support the Un- employment Relief ; Fund.) AT THE aramoun(g,| CAPITOL THOMAS MEIGHAN THEATRE and ANN HARDING HARDIE ALBRIGHT ~ in “SKYLINE” “DEVOTION” | \ All Seats 50c | Beginning Sarah Gold Shop TOMOFTOW © siz wat? Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 566 Prices Are Lower Now ---Styles and Shades Are the Newest --- Fabrics of the Highest Quality