The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1931, Page 5

~ id + ‘a meeting of the State Officers Are Guests at Auxiliary ‘Koundup and Program ‘ ere ! Talks by Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edge- Yey, department president of the “American Legion Auxiliary, and by ‘other department officials featured Bismarck unit ‘Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building. The gathering was in the nature of a roundup, council and members of the units from Mandan, Regan and Wilton had been invited. : Mrs. Porter outlined the depart- ment rehabilitation, child welfare ‘and Americanism, programs and dis- cussed work done by the Auxiliary dn the drouth section. She partic- larly emphasized activities carried on under the child welfare depart- ment, which this year is devoting its time to helping destitute families. = Mrs. Olgierson, third district committeewoman, presided after the ‘business session. She introduced Mrs. James Morris, national vice ‘president; Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Man- dan, department vice president; Mrs. BD. C. Scothorn, Mandan, state music chairman; Miss Mary Houser, state xadio chairman; and Mrs. James Mc- Gillic and Mrs. H. K. Jenson, both ‘of Mandan, present and past presi- dent, respectively, of the Mandan Auxiliary unit. Mrs. Edgar Under- hill, Cannonball, also was a guest from the Mandan chapter. A Christmas party and program also was a feature of the evening. Toys brought by each of the mem- bers were assembled about the ‘Christmas tree and later these, with other donations, will be packed for distrbiution during the holidays. Mrs. J. G. Worner led’ community singing nd a group composed of Mesdames Worner, J. A. Solein, Walter Ren- den, Ray V. Stair, Frayne Baker, H, M. Leonhard and Miss Mathilda Welo sang Christmas carols with Mrs. Clarence Gunness at the piano. Audrey Waldschmidt gave a toe dance and a chorus of five girls gave a tap dance specialty. Memberships paid up for the com- ing year total 210 it was revealed when Mrs. Malvin Olson, unit mem- bership chairman, opened a “mys- tery box,” in which the names were placed. Drawn from the box were gifts for Mrs. Porter and for each of the paid-up members present. In charge of the party was a joint committee headed by Mrs, L. V. Spohn and Mrs. Minhie Shuman. Serving with them were Mesdames George Janda, Joseph Kitchen, Barl Heising, Alfred S. Dale, John Spare, F. EL e, W. H. Payne, L. B. Brauer and Misses Ruth Cordner and Frances Peterson. ee Mrs. Richard F. Krause, Rose apartments, entertained the members of her bridge club Monday evening | at her home. Two tables were in play and score prizes went to Mrs. | John Caplice and Be Krause. Mrs. Fred Buck and R. J. J. Mont- gomery, Tappen, are spending sev- eral days in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chares Liessman, 615 Seventh St. se | Carl E. Knudtson, secretary of the workmen’s compensation bureau, is expected to return this evening from Fargo where he has been since Tues- | day ona tnatnees i trip, i In honor of Mrs, R. L. Luderman, Menoken, who is leaving soon to make her home in Iowa, Mrs. L. J. Agnew, 1017 Fourth St., entertained a small group of friends at a lunch- | eon Thursday. Among the guests; were Mrs. Otto Ayres and Mrs. R.! G. Ablein, hom ij Menoken. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan St., announce the engage-| ment of their daughter, Miss Kath-; ryn Goddard,-New York City, to Mr.! Elmo C. Christenson, also of New York. The wedding will take place at Easter-time. SOcIETY: NEWS | }¢lude the donations of magazines iad jmonth, is now convalescing at her Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erickson, Tap- pen, left Friday for their home after spending a week visiting with friends in Bismarck ame foal Miss Winnifred Targart, 705 Sixth St., entertained the A members of her bridge club Thursday eve- ning at her home. High score was held by Miss Esther Noggle. Table appointments ‘were in the season’s colors, red and green. | * e % Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and children, 709 Third St. have re- turned frem a three-weeks’ vacation spent with Mr. Bavendick’s parents at Dubuque, Iowa. They also visited in Chicago with Mrs. Bavendick’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schock, and with Mr. Bavendick’s sister, Miss Elsie Bav- endick. es 8 ® A basket of poinsettias and red candles decorated the tea tables where Mrs. W. E. Vater and Mrs. George M. Register presided, at the silver tea given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chanes Rue, 619 Mandan St., by members of the Women’s Home Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church. A nice sum was realized from a sale of imported baskets, held in con- nection with the tea. Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand was in charge of the sale. Mrs. J. M. Parks and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz made arrangements for the affair. xe * Young: people of the First Pres- byterian church above high school age will hold a Christmas party at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening in the church parlors, according to Miss Helen Vaile, who is in charge of young people’s work at the church. Merrell Kitchen is general chairman for the party and assisting him are the following committees: Emma Mae Brittin and Marian Upham, re- freshments; Fritz Schrimpf and Miss Vaile, entertainment; and Ruth John- son and Frances Heath, invitations. A nominal charge will be made for refreshments. ee % A talk on “Folk Music of France,” by Miss Belle Mehus opened the program of the Thursday Musical club held at the World War Memorial building Thursday afternoon. Thej hostesses were Mrs. I. M. Davis! and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Miss Ruby Wilmot gave “Charmante Marguer-| ite’; a group composed of Mes- dames Iver Acker, F. M. Davis, O. I. DeVold, A. J. Arnot, F. J. Baven-| dick, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Wilmot sang “Amaryllis” andj; “Sleep Gentle Dove”; Miss Mildred Hoff played “Passepied,” Delibes; and Miss Marie Lemohn played “Ga- votte in D Minor,” Bach-Saint-Saens. Ensemble singing of Christmas carols concluded the program. Christmas activities of the club in- a large supply of canned goods} foodstuffs to the Red Cross and| the purchase of a health bond from the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation, * OR OR Mis, A. W. Stadler, 305 West Broad- way, who was seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospital for about aj} home. * * * Mrs. Bradley C. Marks, Fargo, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, 319% Main avenue. Mrs. Marks is a sister of Mr. Webb. o— ey | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups J Viadana baronies od Student nurses of the St. Alexius hospital will hold a home-made candy sale Saturday at the Cowan Drug} store, beginning at 10 a. m. NAME RHODES SCHOLARS Seattle, Wash., Dec. 11.—()—The northwest district Rhodes scholarship committee announced Thursday the award of four scholarships to two Over fifteen years have passed since jewelry prices were so low, and your better judgment will tell you to take advantage of them for your Christmas shopping. Our usual quality jewelry, at prices you may never see equaled again. Come in to- day and see what we have Our women’s wrist watches are modern to offer. Just be sure to and attractive. See make your selections in time. our very low prices. Bonham By Holwo: (1) “A March’ (2) “Minuet” Children under 12 years of age wi DIRECTOR — MIS! Presented under the auspices of Brothers “THE VALIANT” CITY AUDITORIUM, TONIGHT, 8 p. m. Selection by High School Orchestra— panied by their parents. No Admission Charge — A Silver Offering will be taken. Epworth Le: rthy Hall -Connecticut ill not be admitted unless accom- iS PEARL BRYANT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 | Six Women Lawmakers | Catholic church. Burial will be made ed, are expected to attend the funeral ae Here are the six women members of the house of representatives. There are three Republicans and thres Democrats, with the latter having the edge in political preferment. They are: (1) Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat, of! Florida; (2) Ruth Baker Pratt, Republican, of New York; (3) Eugene P.! Kahn, Republican, of California; (4): Edith Nours: Rogers, Republican, of Massachusetts; (5) Mary T. Norton, Democrat, of New Jersey, expected to receive the chairmanship of the important District of Columbia committee, and (6) Effiegenc Wingo, Democrat, of Arkansas, who entered congress a year ago. men from Washington, ene from Ore- gon and one from Montana. Gandi-| Bush May Be Named dates for the scholarship were ex-| To Manage Millers amined in Spokane. Ree IRI etl eh alien | Sliding Hill for Children Prepared | Minneapolis, Dee. 11.——Donie || Bush will become manager of tne Minneapolis baseball club next year «| 1£ he does not buy the Toledo club, | Mike Kelley, Miller manager, said | Friday. | Kelley, part owner of A sliding hill for children was being prepared Friday on Ave- nue E between Mandan and Third streets, according to Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Atkinson said the slide prob- ably will be ready for use Sat- urday and said the city commis- Sioners request that all children in the city who wish to slide use the designated hill. Action was taken by the com- mission on the sliding hill in an effort to keep children from sliding on streets which have heavy vehicular traffic, where the danger of mishaps is high. | Avenue E between Mandan and Third streets has had compara- | tively light traffic and the hill | has a desirable slope for sliding. Stop signs will be placed at in- tersections and motorists are urged to cross the avenue with | extraordinary care, Atkinson said. - | Parents are urged to cooperate with the commission in its ef- | noon. forts to reduce the accident |FOR RENT—Four room modern hazard by instructing their chil- | house. $15.00 per month. Call at dren to slide on no streets out- | 302 South Tenth street. side of the designated Avenue E | FoR SALE—1930 “Chevrolet 143 ton hill. truck with cab and platform. Just nicely broke in. Write Henry Krier, c-o Lewis & Clark hotel, Mandan, N. Dak. |FOR RENT—Furnished room and apartment in modern heme. Hot water heat. Private entrance. Close in, 24% blocks from G. P. and Patterson hotels. Phone 246-M or call at 402 Fifth street. the local | American Association club, said he had reached a definite agreement | with Bush to come here and become {a stockholder if the Toledo deal falls | through. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ CHRISTMAS Special. Our regular $5.00 California combination manent wave, $3.75 including sham- poo and. finger wave. California Wave Nook, 102 Third St. Phone 782. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room in modern gas heated home. $12.00 per month. Call at , _522 Second street. | WANTED—Four experienced men. for canvassing, between ages 25 and 45. Liberal commission. Call at Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and} pnbest market) prices will be! paid. TWO j Who Make Motion Picture History! Immortality awaits them! Wallace Beery—never before so wonderful. Jackie Cooper—the Boy Star with Heaven in his face! Both—moving you unutterably in this glowing drama of aboy’s abiding faith in a fallen idol, his father! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents ‘THE CHAMP’ Directed by KING VIDOR—Starring “WALLACE BEERY Star of “The Big House” JACKIE COOPER Appealing little “Skippy” ‘with IRENE RICH ROSCOE ATES Screen Souvenirs, No. 4 Screen Song and. News TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY the ,McCabe Methodist Episcopal ague ‘The House of Hits” per-j 715 Second strect Sunday after-| MANDAN NEWS | Porter Rites will Be Held Saturday Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday for Mrs. J. K. Porter, pioneer Mandan woman, who died at her home late Wednesday following an illness of more than a year. Pallbearers will be Leo McDonald, Lee Nichols, Melvin Bull, Thomas Conway, William Cummins, and H. R. Handtmann. Services will be held at St. Joseph's in the Union cemetery. Members of the Catholic Daughters and St. Joseph’s Altar society, organ- izations to which Mrs. Porter belong- in a bpdy. Mrs. Porter first came to North Da- kota as a child of eight when her associated with the Marqius de Mores in his famous frontier cattle venture. Mrs. Dow Elected War Mothers Head Mrs. F. L. Dow has been elected | president of the Mandan chapter of ‘War Mothers for the ensuing year, it was announced Friday. Other officers are Mrs. M. J. Hun- ke, vice president; Mrs. Charles Kidd, secretary; Mrs. Clara Funden, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. G. A. Ren- den, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Williams, historian; and Mrs. Charles Kiedel, chaplain. Mrs. Dow is the mother of Roy, Dow, who recently was elected com-| mander of the Gilbert Furness post | of American Legion at Mandan. aa Dahlquist Gets | Captaincy Votes 4 Rohe. eaeerenas. ee John Dahlquist, whose spark- ling play provided the punch the Mandan attack, almost qual- ified as a third captain of the 1932 football aggregation, ac- cording to members of the team. Dahlquist polled just one vote Jess than Syvrud and Byerly, joint captains elected by their teammates recently. Dahlquist proved to be the season’s dark horse, riding rough shod over all and sundry until an injury in the Minot game forced him out of action for the balance of the season. Reel Gives Speech At Rotary Meeting Mandan Rotarians Thursday en- tertained 19 members of the Man- luncheon given in honor of those who were awarded letters for the 1931 season. tor at Bismarck, was the principal speaker and J. C. Gould, superinten- ‘dent of schools, acted as toastmaster. Footba!l players present were: Lloyd Deitrich, Robert Syvrud, Wil- liam Fleck, Arthur Kuebker, Sterlin Byerly, Byron Spielman, Fran! Boehm, Dale Smith, Adam Fleck, Joseph Eckroth, Clarence and John West, Raymond Peterson, Eugene Berry, Alfred Schwartz, Ethrom Owens, Casper Boehm, John Dahl- quist, and William Partridge. | WILL ATTEND CAGE OPENER | Students at the Mandan high | school were expected to turn out in a body Friday night when basket- ball will make its off debut at father settled at Medora to become |. dan high school football squad at a} John W. Reel, recreational direc- | the high school gymnasium. The Braves will take on Hebron in the main attraction while the Papooses will engage the Purity Dairy inde- pendent outfit in the preliminary. endent outfit in the preliminary. * Pilot Finds Law i Is Bewildering d Another example of the enig- mas often appearing on the statute books cropped out in Mandan Thursday. It happened when a magis- trate aren fined E, N. Canfield of Williston $10 and costs for hunting coyotes from an airplane without a license. “But doesn’t every county in the state encourage the exterm- ination of coyotes,” the defend- ant protested. “Don’t they goa step further and offer a bounty for each animal killed?” “Quite true,” the magistrate said sadly, “but the law says you must get permission to hunt them from the air.” The defendant paid his fine, the minimum under the law, and was released. Sophomores to Take River Sleigh Ride A sleigh ride up the Heart river will feature the party to be given by members of the Sophomore class of the Mandan high school Saturday night, according to L. G, Thompson, | principal. About 100 members of the class are expected to make the trip up the river and to gather at the high school for refreshments after the ride. Miss Marion Schroeder, class spon- sor, is in charge of the affair. JUDGE SETS DATE December 24 has been set as the date for a hearing involving John R. Schmidt, Mandan, and John Hop- fauf, Flasher, in connection with a suit for recovery of wages. Schmidt is suing for $100 which he claims Hopfauf owes him. Originally set for Thursday, the case was postponed when the de- fendant failed to appear. Investigations made by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture showed that limited feeding rather than heavy feeding resulted in more economical pork production, even tho hogs fed the limited rations made less rapid gains and required longer feeding periods to ‘| “Sunday to Sunday” Frocks |Capitol Tonight and Saturday Hoot Gibson q Ace of Western Stars \ \ | | in Peter B. Kyne’s Story New Romance New Adventure Latest News Cartoon and Comedy Glamorous Velvets—Types perfect for bridge, dinner, dancing! Bright Cantons and colorful new prints. And what marvelous “buys” they all are at such savings. $595 $1250 $1895 Robes Tailored all wool flannel. Striped or plain $4.95 fine quilted silk, match- ing lining $595 $995 Hosiery Finest chiffon sheer, with lace top; practically all the new colors and full range of sizes 79c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ohm Dress Shop Across from G. P. Hotel Men Appreciate Newest patterns in men’s 195 1 .. $9.00 beter $3. 15 an ° $1.50 to Ereghrunk broadcloth $146 to 45 $3.00 100) $150, De 415 Broadway Also Many Other Useful Gifts that Men Appreciate! OBRIEN’ HABERDASHERY Bismarck, N. Dak. :. . | ’ Grain Corporation —_ Steward, tincotn, Neb. succeeded Set- Announces Changes) tie 9s secretary, while Thomas Con- nolly, Havre, Mont., was named to re- Chicago, Dec. 11—(P)—Changes in| Place George E. Duis, Grand Forks, officers and directors of the Farmers’ | N. D., on the board. Connolly is a directér of the North- {National Grain coroporation, govern-/ west Grain association, at Minne- ment - sponsored cooperative, have | apolis. been announced after a two-day busi-| Officials said the replacement of ness session of the directorate. | Duis on the directorate was made br. William H. Settle Indianapolis, was |cause the cooperative he represente.1 elected first vice president, succeeding | had “gone out of the picture,” and did John Manley, Enid, Okla., who re- | not warrant representative. signed to direct the corporation’s or- | ——e ganization work afield. { Manley’s place on the board was filled by Lyle Hague of Cherokee, a director of the Oklahoma Wheat Use the Want Ads | Bulova Baguette Here it is .. . the tiniest watch ever to meet Bulova’s rigid standard of precision. Never before has such exquisite daintiness been combined with such remarkable time- keeping accuracy. 17-jewel, 14K gold. Priced | from $37.50 to any amount you wish to spend. These are beautiful creations that anyone would be delighted to receive as a gift. We are exclusive agents for Bulova and Tavanne watches in Bismarck. F, A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” | TO MY PATRONS During the winter months I will continue my sign business from residence, 821 Sixth street. PHONE 899 FOR GOOD QUALITY SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION H. H. PILMOOR New Party Dresses! Just unpacked today. Especially featuring longer Skirts, Metallic Trims and High Shades. $ B95 One group of regular $12.00 Of all types, special .. 9QO8 Ladies’ Coat Special Reg. $29.50 Value. $1950 All colors & sizes Practical Xmas Gift Suggestions For Every Member of the ae De ZTE UDI D VR DDD NO Uo DENVER VENER EDEN COT For Sister! Silk Pillows, Silk Scarfs, Silk Hose, Lingerie, Purses, Jewelry. For Mother! A New Coat or Dress, Bathrobes, Bedroom Slippers, Kid Gloves or Wool Hosiery. For Brother! New Boots, Overshoes, Bedroom Slippers or Handkerchiefs. For “Dad”! é New Shoes, Zipper Overshoes, Luggage, Handker- chiefs or Bedroom Slippers. All on Special Sale at ” The Vold’s Tire Service At 216 Main Avenue Is Giving Away FREE An All Electric Clock with every purchase of any one of the following: Seiberling Tires TRIPLE TREAD AIR COOLED DOUBLE SERVICE PATRICIAN DELUXE DUCO TREAD AIR COOLED Come and get your clock now as we only have a limited supply. PHONE 356