The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 5

@ / Mission Society Plans Imported Basket Sale To aid their fund for welfare ac- tivities, members of the Home Mis- sion society of the McCabe Methodist church will hold « silver tea and im- ported basket sale Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan St. Hours will be from 3 until 6 o'clock. The affair is open to the public. A variety of baskets, large and small, including » flower and sewing baskets will be on display, ac- cording to Mrs. P. J. Schmitz and Mrs. J. M. Parks, who comprise the comunittee in charge. George M. Register will preside at the tea table where @ Christmas motif will be carried out with red candles and greenery. “nn Miss Audrey Flow, 117 First 8t., en- tertained the members of her bridge club evening. Two tables were in play, with Mr. and Mrs. Lee ‘Wiest receiving prizes. ee Mrs. Charles Gibson, 8t. Paul, has arrived for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue. She plans to spend the win-| 4, ter in Bismarck. * ek * Attendance prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. L. Faunce and Mrs. G. M. Langum at a meeting of the Yeomen Ladies club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover Riggs, 414 Ave- nue F, The time was passed inform- ally. * * * Miss Roberta Best, former Bis- marck resident, has left for her home at Milwaukee, Wis. after attending the funeral services for her father, R. L. Best, which were held at Washburn. Miss Best was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Mann at Wash- burn, ° “@SociEry: NEWS | school orchestra will open the enter- tainment at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the city auditorium, when a of high school students will “The Valiant,” play by Holworthy Hall. re Production is auspices the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church. cut” and “Minuet” by Mozart and Hungarian dances Brahms. Other features, as an- nounced by Miss Pearl Bryant, dra- matics instructor, director of the play. include @ vocal solo, “Repent Ye” by a Mrs. Walter E, Vater and Mrs,|M9T02 Anderson, and tend, but no children under 12 years of age will be admitted unless accom- panied by their parents. A silver of- fering will be taken. * turned to their home in Dickinson Tuesday after a friends in Bismarck, ET TE eee | Meetings of Clubs | Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Harry Malm as hostesses. will hold a dancing party Fellows hall following their regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. tist ‘church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 Second St. the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Webb, 319% Main avenue. society and the orchestra for the “The Me o'clock Thursday evening at the Trin- ity Lutheran church. Part in Play Program| Selection by the Bismarck “al group | present under the The orchestra will play “Connecti- Nos. 7 and “Daddy Doc” by Virginia Cayou. ‘The general public is invited to at~ * * Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Knudtson re- short visit with o 4 | And Social Groups | $F The Ladies Aid society of the First ee * Members of the Maccabees lodge at the Odd se The Mission Circle of the First Bap- *e 8 ‘The Woman's Missionary society of ee 8 Members of the Bismarck Oratorio lessiah,” will hold a rehearsal at 8 2 2 Members of the Thursday Musical club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at Bas-|the World War Memorial building, when a program stressing folk music the holiday colors were used for the ikbcmreated Non tables and places were marked for 12 wat Ree a eee Wie|race Gardens of the Patterson hotel Ries "| will precede the regular meeting of the Bismarck Delphian society Friday tmas afternoon. All members are particu- iven | tions are made either w . or sores wage luneeons en meray or wit MA owes ‘Mis, L. A. Tavis were guests from Bis- marck, gies About 70 members of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association attended the December Tuesday eve- = ning st the Wachter school. | Num Local Youth Shoots Miss Clare rom, vooal solos by Mrs.| Self Through Head Iver Acker; and readings by Virginia — fessional Women's club voted to donate toys for distribution to chil- dren in the drouth area of McLean county at their dinner meeting Tues- Miss Mary Huber, county superinten- dent of schools, who has arranged for the state Parent-Teacher associat Newest fall shades in which includes one special hosiery. Special while they “Style Without Phone 566 ning. A bone in the hand was broken and an operation to remove powder from the wound was necessary. ‘Unser is believed to have been hold- ing his hand over the barrel of the The youth is a son of Conrad Un- ser, in the building formerly occupied by the Fleck Motor company at Main Avenue and Seventh St., opened for business We oline, oil, tires, operated of Bismarck for ‘the last seven years. banking board for four years. McLean’s Crops Are_ |» Mortgaged Heavily gages on the 1931 crops in McLean county total $1,707,433.40, according to! R. R. Robinson, McLean county ister of deeds. Special for Wednesday and Thursday Gift Hosiery $1.00 Sarah Gold Shop Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. A. G. Porter, department presi- dent of the American Legion Auxi- lary, wilt be the principal speaker at ® meeting of the Bismarck unit at 8 , | o'clock Thursday evening in the Auxi- lary room at the World War Memor- fal building. A social hour will follow the program and members are asked to bring embroidery hoops, needles and thimbles in order to complete Christmas gifts for ex-service men, A luncheon at 1 o'clock in the Ter: George Unser, 18-year-old youth himself living on the south side, shot through the hand with a .22 calibre rifle while shooting rats Tuesday eve- gun when it discharged accidentally. He is in a local hospital. | New Service Station Is Opened Wednesday The Main Street Service Station, ednesday morning. The station, which will deal in gas- and accessories, is by O. H. Erickson, resident Erickson was employed by the state Washburn, N. D., Dec. 9.—Mort- Teg- Land sold on contract with the values of $1.35 to $1.95 assortment of fine wool je last at, only a Extravagance” 312 Main Avenue SPEAKERS TELL OF WORK IN SCHOOLS Says Education Costs Less Per Student in Bismarck Than in Other C Per capita cost for the education of high school students is lower in Bismarck than in any other city in the state, W. H. Payne, high school principal, told members of the Ro- tary Club at a luncheon meeting Wednesday. The average cost per student is $101.13, he said. Stressing the importance of regu- lar attendance at classes by high: school students, Payne pointed to the fact that the new cut system instituted in the local school this year has been responsible for bet- ter attendance records. Durin, the first six weeks of the school year, there were 300 less days ab- sence than there were during the corresponding period the previous year. Persons desiring to visit the schools are assured a cordial re- ception from members of the faculty who are anxious to exhibit methods employed by teachers, he s: In commenting on athletic w being done in Bismarck schools, D, McLeod, athletic director, in directing in addition to their regular work on the faculty. In- terest in athletics has grown leaps and bounds in the last few years with an increasing number of boys and girls participating each year, he said. Recreational pro- grams are carried out under the eye of supervisors Parents is obtained where boys en- aye in strenuous sports. Character education and physical education go hand in hand, John w. Reel, city recreational director, said | in deseribing physical education work that is being done with chil- dren in the first six grades in gram- mar school. It is important that the child be taught correct methods of play during the formative years when habits are easily formed. If the child is taught correctly when young, he will be much _ better ne ed to take his place in later life, Reel said. Health contests to determine the healthiest boy or girl in the class prove of interest to the child and stimulate a desire in him to improve his health, Reel said. Visitors at the meeting were Rob- ert Birdzell, A. Isaminger, Henry Schulte of Man L. R. Baird of Dickinson, Reel and McLeod. baa was program chairman for e da; . TOURTILLOTT NAMED BY SOJOURNERS CLUB Coonel L. R. Baird Is Speaker; Organization of Degree Team Is Completed ‘or! oy ‘id Captain R. R. Tourtillott, Fort Lincoln, was elected president of the Bismarck chapter of National So- Journers at the annual business ses- Sion held following a dinner ‘Tuesday evening in the Rose room at the Pat- terson hotel. He succeeds W. H. ‘Payne. L. V. Miller was reelected secre- tary-treasurer. Others chosen as chapter officers were Colonel L. R. Baird, first vice president; Dr. H. A. Brandes, second vice president; Cay tain H. A. Brocopp, marshal; and B. E. Hitchcock, sentinel. Colonel Baird spoke on the signi- ficance of Armistice day after the business meeting when annual re- ports were presented and ‘ routine business transacted. The next meet- ing will be held some time during the second week in January. Organization of a degree team to assist officers of the Bismarck lodge, A. F. and A. M,, in conferring the M. degree was effected. Members GENUINE Nove Imported Spreads All Colors, Full Sizes $3.50 and Up Tye Dye Covers For End Tables, Radios and Pianos Spanish Shawls | Ramsey County Man > | e e Gift Suggestions In our store you will find merchandise that any recipient would be more than pleased to get as a Christmas Gift. les and Pure Irish Linens Make Desirable Xmas Gifts Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, each 35c up to $2.00 Do Your Christmas Shopping Here. You Can Always Do Better at AZAR BROTHERS Phone 1870 Nicola Bldg. on Sth and Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Associated Press Photo A romance between Annie On German film actress, and Ma: Schmeling, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, was reported by Berlin newspapers, Dies in Capital City 42-year-old man Ned Koorenny, from Keith, N. D., died in a local hospital at 1:50 o'clock Wednesday by| morning. - Keith is in Ramsey county, near Devils Lake. Relatives from the Braddock-Na- poleon area were expected in Bis- i marck Wednesday to arrange for fu- and permission of} neral services. Little information regarding Koor- enny was available here. Teas Ee Pays Interest on | Loot of Burglary | cee ee Milford, Pa., Dec. 9.—(#)—A re- Pentant burglar returned 11 watches and 30 fountain pens to the store of William H. Schmidt. The thief also paid two cents in- terest on 50 cents he took from the drug store cash register. ° ——— TO i City-County News ! ee Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, scheduled to elect officers at their meeting Tuesday evening, failed to vote due to the large a- mount of business transacted. election will be held later. Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Owens, 810 Avenue E, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday. Dr. Owens is 4 member of the Roan and Strauss clinic. Georgia was the first state to inl- tiate forestry into the vocational agri- cultural high schools. Western Beauty Associatéd Press Photo Rosella Core, a freshman at Washington State college, is used to being crowned as a “queen.” Students elected her to preside over .| their harvest festivity this year, and in 1929 she was queen of an apple blossom festival at Wenat- chee, Wash, ORIENTAL RUGS To make a woman happy, give her a genuine imported or antique rug, prices this year are so unbelievably low as to make it possible for most everyone to choose Christmas Gifts of real value and beauty. Orientals and An- tiques priced from $22.50 to $1,250 Genuine Linen Bridge Sets $1.00 and Up Imported Runners $1.50 and Up Vanity Dresser Scarfs Hand Towels HOSPITAL SUCCUMBS Willis H. Cawley, 45 Years Old, Dies Following Iliness of Two Weeks | Willis H. Cawley, 45-year-old. Bis-| i marck man, died in a local. hospital about 5. o'clock Tuesday afternoon following an illness from a kidney infection of two weeks. 1 Cawley, who had been an engineer | # at St. Alexius hospital for 17 years, resided at 618 Eighth St. Funeral services will be conducted from the Gospel Tabernacle, Rosser avenue and Eleventh street, at 2 p. m. Thursday, with Rev. Marvin C. Miller in ‘charge. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery Pallbearers will be Harry Andrew Trygg, Ludwig Quanrud, Elmer Soderberg, Gifford Mandigo, and Emil Schuh, all living in Bis- marck and the vicinity. Special music for the funeral has been arranged by Rev. Oster of Regan and his daughter, Mary Oster, and by Mrs. Albert Grosh, Bismarck. Cawley leaves his widow, two sons, William and Charles Cawley, living in Bismarck, and seven step-children, ‘The step-children are Clyde Icenogle, Ocey Icenogle, Mrs. Beulah Cordon, Garnold Quardt, and Mrs. Alpha Mehre, all living in Bismarck; Don- ald Icenogle, Kansas City, Mo; and Miss Juanita Quardt, Chicago, He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Agnes Arnold, who arrived here Tues- day from her home in Kimball, 8. D., and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Rad- ‘spinner, Bismarck, one living in Can- ada and the other living in Minne- Sota. Cawley was born in South Dakota Sept. 9, 1886. After operating a farm for a while near Pretty Rock he mov- ed to Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Caw- ley were married Aug. 25, 1925, Brink Continues to Show Improvement A “slight improvement” in the condition of A. E, Brink was noted Wednesday by his attending physi- cian. Brink, however, is not yet out of danger, his doctor added. Brink underwent ‘an emergency operation in a local hospital Sunday afternoon for a perforated stomach ulcer. He was stricken early Sun- day morning. He is a_member of the firm of Quanrud, Brink, and Reibold, local wholesale dealers in automobile ac- cessories. FINLAND PLANS REFEREIDUM Helsingfors, Finland, Dec. 9.—(®)— On Dec. 29 and 30 the people of Fin- @nd will vote to retain, repeal or modify the national prohibition law. The Diet passed on second reading Wednesday a measure calling for the referendum. —_—_—_——— JARCE.N.B OLAMONOS AuEwELAY DIAMONDS We are showing the fin- est gift of all in the newest mountings ... of exquisite design ... in white gold or platinum. Then, remember our prices are always the low- est, quality considered. Our assortment of Wed- ding Rings surpasses any- thing shown here before. F.:A. KNOWLES Jeweler ““Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ‘) a tn en de tn te Dy 2 for ‘ v Rh nn nn ln in Ml in tn ln i i nl in nn Min nt Mr in a » ENGINEER ATLOCAL Johnson, | § VVVVVV IVC —MAAAAAAbb ahah bah bp bt bp tt Rah hehe hahah On An a in te he, ln hh fn i Mi Mn i i in, thn Mi in es hn ts Mn tn to, he. i in, in hi hr, ROBBERY BONHAM BROS. Never Fail to Please Prices this year are so unbelievably low as tion. You must come in and see for yourself. Cradle Song.... Played on a mother’s heart strings with a trilling, rapturous note. Swelling to organ majesty . . . enduring through the years the staccato stabs of agony ... with the motif of the melody always the same... “My son, My son! My son!” Through Babyhood, Through Manhood, Through Joy, Through Sorrow... . The Melody From a Heart De- pled Every Right of Motherhood ..., Except Sacrifice! The perfection ‘of the audible screen makes possible the debut of America’s most enthralling young dramatic actress HELEN HAYES Stage star of “Coquette,” beloved heroine of the plays by Sir James M. Barrie, in a powerful, delicate, beautiful drama, “THE SIN OF “Madelon Claudet”’ With NEIL HAMILTON MARIE PREVOST JEAN HERSHOLT CLIFF EDWARDS LEWIS STONE A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production! ALSO ‘CARTOON - COMEDY - NEWS and Pyroloid Dresserware given to all women ‘Wednesday. TODAY and THURSDAY ONLY “The House of Hits” Shows At 2:00 = 4:00 7:00 - 9:00 Prices make it possible for almost everyone to choose Christ- mas gifts of réal beauty and worth. Our selection of silverware and jewelry gifts is utterly beyond descrip- to G TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Capitol Cast of Brilliance Headed by Three TONIGHT Merchants’ Tickets Honored KAY FRANCIS RICARDO CORTEL PAULCAVANAGH Courageous! Gripping! ... reat Dramatic Stars Also Comedy Cartoon Palace Theatre - Mandan Tonight and Thursday 7:15 - 9 p.m. — I5e - 400 The First National Bank of Wilton was held up and robbed Tuesday at 1:10 p.m. Loss settled and paid today by Murphy Insurance, agents of Maryland Casu- alty Company. We write this form of insurance for all classes of any kind of insurance. A tte he te fe fe te Me A fe Me de tn ln in he te he te ta Commercial Institutions at a very low rate. Phone 577 Bismarck, N. Dak. VVVTVVVTV GT FV VVVUTVVVTVEVVIVTVCIVT Uy — An in Ms. VVUVIUVV VV IVVVVTIIGT Murphy Insurance 218 Broadway