The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 5

wls vik | r& NX eg we a { i 1 i 3 a = + PR a SOCIETY NEWS University of North Dakot: Attracts the Largest Num- ber of Students educational institut classes next week, a large number of Bismarck young people either have Jeft for their schools or are busy with packing and last-minute preparations for the coming school year, Most popular among the schools is the University of North Dakota, which will have a sizeable delegation from this city or nd when registration gets under Monda: A goodly of students inte! d in foot- all or in ‘rushing’ activ for their sororities, already have left for Grand F and the remainder will leave there this week-end. The North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, Jamestown college and schools in adjoining states and in the east each have their quota of students! O'Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. from Bismarck, many of whom will be leaving within a few da; At University of N. D. Among those who will continue their studies at the Uni ‘ity of North Dakota will be: Auverne Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Ol- son, 514 West Thayer av D. daughter of FE. B. Kl Agnes Fleck, daughter of and Mrs. R. J. Flec! C West; Frederick and Jean Mudgett, son and daughter of Ms. and Mrs C.F, Mudgett, 515 Mandan St.; James Johnson, son of Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St.; Earl Kitchen, son of Mr. and Joseph Kitchen, 1014 Sixth Si Mr. 23 St.; son of Mr. J. EB. Davis, 831 Eighth St.; Jack ger, son of M rs, Alfred r, 501 West Ti enue; Ted d Iris Meinhover, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. Varren Kiescl, son of J. E. Kiesel, 408 Second St.; John Birdzell, son of Justice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 i Lillian Church, daugher of and Mrs. W. J. Churc! Elev- Lou Thompson, daugt and M 01 5 n= n, , 612 Ninth John Jansonius, son of Judge and Mfrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. Ben Jacobson, son of Mrs. Selma Jac- obson, 310 First St.; James Worne ner, George Allen, son of Dr. and M1 ter the univer the first time this fall includ Marion Worner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wor- ner, 705 Nin el daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 400 Griffin St.; Aldcen Paris, daugh- | j, F Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St.; Woodrow Shepard, son of Mrs, Katherine Shepard, 501 Sixth St.; Albert Cook, ir. and Mrs. D. B. Cook, 512 Avenue ; Ralph Rand, son of Mr. and M J. EB. Rand, 1026 Tenth St.; Leonard Cra‘ ford, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clark Cra ford; Claude Turner, son of Warden and Mrs, C. C. Turner; Marjorie Ack- erman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Ackerman, 913 Sixth St.; David Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davi 831 Eighth St.; Carl Person, son of Mrs, A. Person, 506 Avenue A; Rob- ert Hoskins, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth SI Virginia Rohrer, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. W. S. Rohrer; Jack Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Conner, 616 Avenue F, and Dorothy Petron, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A. Will Attend A. C. Students who will register at the North Dakota Agricultural college son of Mr. and d Ward, son of Mr. and Ward; Beatrice Bowman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth | St.; John and Carl Danrot, sons of} Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Danrot, 511 Sev- enth St.; Isabelle Humphreys, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hum- phreys, 930 Eighth St.; Robert Paris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St.; Helen Targart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St.; and Paul Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Gorman, 702 Avenue Attending Jamestown college, which opened this week, are Marguerite Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mi Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth Si Jean Converse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh St., Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. S, Johnson, 623 Second St.; Robert McCurdy, son: of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St.; Mr. and Mrs. George Munger, 403 Avenue F.; Robert Edick, son of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth St., and Arlene Loehrke, daughter of A. A. Loehrke, 407 Third St. Enroll at Harvard Three students from Bismarck will be enrolled at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. They are Herbert and Edmund O'Hare, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., who are taking law, and Robert Nuessle, son of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., who has enrolled in the school of medicine. Bismarck will be represented at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, when it opens next week, by Phyllis Lovelace, daughter of Mrs, Inga I. Lovelace, 410 West Thayer avenue; Marion Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St., Jack Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Cowan, 306 Avenue B.; Cora Marie Strauss, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St.; Camille Ag- new, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew, 1017 Fourth St. and Ralph Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goddard, 511 Fourth St. At St. Benedict's Enrolled at St. Benedicts college, St. Joseph, Minn., are Arlene ‘Wagner, | Scores of Bismarck Young People Are Off _For Schools in This State and Elsewhere _ With the opening of some colleges|Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 this week and with most of the state | Ma 1s | 102 Avenue |S K.! and John, 631 s who will en-/¢ Melvin Munger, son of}. | Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wag- er, 112 Avenue B; Jean Roherty, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Roh- \erty, 615 Mandan St.; Jean McKinnon, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc- |Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West, and | Josephine Weinberger, daughter of indan St. | St. Catherine's college, St. Paul, has |been chosen by two Bismarck girls, |who will leaye for the school this week-end. They are Rosalind and Catherine Brown, daughters of Mr. jand Mrs. George Brown, ‘218 Avenue Cc. | Those who will attend other insti- tutions out of the state are Sidney | Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Hoffman, 410 West Thayer avenue, | Northwestern Medical school, Chica- |80; Paul Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. |A, T. Faber, 610 Fifth St., University jof Chicago; Willis Shepard, North- | Western Medical school, Chicago; | Francis Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. jee E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St. St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.; John O'Hare, Dartmouth college, Hanover, | N. H.; Russell Saxvik, son of Mr. and | Mrs. H. O, Saxvik, 622 Eighth St. Lu- |ther college, Decorah, Ia.; Margaret | Will, daughter of George Will, 323 | Third St., Smith college, Northamp- ;ton, Mass.; Miss Edith Ramstad, iaughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ram- stad, 824 Fourth St., Mt. Holyoke col- lege, South Hadley, Mass. Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daughter of | Dr. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth Si tion Convent, St. Paul, |Minn.; Buell Quain, son of Dr. and | Mi P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, Uni- y of Wisconsin, Madison; Abi- Roan, daughter of Dr. and Mi M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., and Robert Stackhouse, son of Dr. and M1 est= fern university, Betty | Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth St., Miss Wood's |Kindergarten School, | Minneapolis; Sylvia and Gilbert Benzon, daughter |and son of Rey. and Mrs, Emil Ben. zon, 804 Seventh St. and Glady Barth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. | Barth, 316 Eleventh St., Luther col- |lege, Wahoo, Nebr. | * oe x | Mr. and Will |Fitth St. left Fr! m Laist, 506] y for New Eng- ith friends and The J U. Md. oe Env Ss. academy, Annapo' will leave Sunday for Annapx r spending th t two month ere with his L, Enright, s! Mrs. J. E. Pars idge party compliment to} were y_ Flow i in pastel tints, * Ok Ok | W. G. Worner and; 705 Ninth Si s Aldeen Par’ 1] motor to Grand Forks?! where Miss Worner and | s will enroll at the Uni- jverity of North Dakota. | Ok Miss: Muriel Hart, 205 Second St., left Wednesday for Detroit Lak inn., where she will spend a few days before going to St. Paul to at- tend the wedding of her sister, Miss |Isabel Hart, which will take place | Sept. 24, | Fifth St, v aturday * * * The Misses Florence Mudgett, 515 | Mandan St., and Ardeth Gussner, 302 {West Rosser avenue, members of Alpha Phi sorority at the University | of North Dakota, will leave Saturday! for Grand Forks to attend “rushing week” activities at their sorority house. * * * 's. Emery Putnam and Hannafin St., re- rck Thursday after nding the last 10 days in Fargo jwhere they were guests of Mr. Put- parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. m. They were accompanied by Carl Leuthi and small son of ‘argo, who came here to spend a few days with Mr. Leuthi, Northwest irways TOE | {s1 iM * |, The Misses Florence and Frances Peterson, 209 Avenue B, were host- ses ata bridge party Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Rosa- lind Brown and Miss Aldeen Paris, who are leaving soon for school. Miss Brown will attend St. Cather- ine’s college, St. Paul, and Miss Paris the University of North Dakota. There were guests for three tables of bridge. Score prizes were won by Wynkoop, and favors were presented to the guests of honor. Baskets of gladioli and other autumn flowers were used in vad 2ecorations, r * Members of Bismarck Girl Scout troop No. 3 gave a farewell party Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building for their leader, Miss Dorothy Petron, who leaves this North Dakota. A program was pre- sented including readings by Rosa- Jeen Fortune and Dariah Winter, and > e y|and drama; family life and customs; ;; American policy in China, old and Misses Mary Cayou and Margaret|= week-end to enter the University of ||] the University of North Dakota. She was accompanied by the Misses Au- rey Rohrer, Bernice Klein and Agnes Fleck, all of whom will re- sume their Nes y ya university. Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, were hosts at a small dinner party Thursday evening at their quarters, honoring Mrs. David Johnson, Chicago, who is here for a visit with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lieut. and Mrs, W. B. Carlock. Guests besides Mrs. Johnson were | Col. and Mrs, George Harris, Lieut., and Mrs. George Conner and Lieut. and Mrs, Carlock. STUDY OF CHINAS PLANNED BY GROUP Current Events Club Begins Year's Activities With,Pro- | gram at Arnot Home A study of China, based on present- day conditions, was begun by the Cur- rent Events club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., when the group resumed | activities after the summer holiday. | Meetings will be held at 2:30 p. m.| en the second and fourth Wednesday | afternoon of each month, with the! business sessions to be followed by a Program, a round-table discussion and the club critic's report. This week's program, covering the| geography of China and the early history of the empire, was arranged | as an introduction to the year's study. It was presented by Mrs. D. J. Mc- Gillis, who used a collection of maps in connection with a paper on the geography of China, and by Mrs. Har-! vey Harris, who spoke on the early history, stressing particularly those dynasties and rulers which exerted the Sreatest influence on the empire. Chinese people, the old civilization and descriptions of the two great bar- riers, the Chinese wall and the Gobi desert, will figure in the next pro- gram, to be held at the home of Mrs. Obert Olson. | Modern China will receive consid- eration in the following program, when a review of Pearl S, Buck's prize novel, “The Good Earth” and a paper on the relation of agriculture to famine will be given. Later study will cover such related subjects as Chinese religion and tem- ples, missionaries and social service; important cities; Chinese art, music schools, and education; and literature. Political and industrial problems will be emphasized in the programs after the new year when papers will be given on Occidental invasion, the hew government, nationalism, mar- | kets and fairs, transportation, opium, ; and the silk industry. | Work will be interrupted three] times during the year for affairs of | a social nature. First of these will be| the annual Christmas party, Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Others are the anni ry dinner March 28 and the annual guest day, | May 3, when it is planned to have an} authentic Chinese exhibit and possibly | a speaker. The club has 17 active and three| associate member: They are M dames A. J. Arnot, F. M. Davis, Nel- J. P, French, Harvey Har- ris, H. F. Keller, J. A. Larson, D. J. McGillis, H. A. McNutt, H. F. O'Hare, | Obert Olson, H. O, Putnam, George M. Register, George F. Shafer, J. C.) Taylor, R. Van Neste, and F. H. Wal-| do, C. A. Burton, A. P. Le? Miss Bertha Palmer. Officers are Mrs. Waldo, president; Mrs. O'Hare, vice president; Mrs, Mc- | fer Friday forenoon. Fred L. Conk: | been jjary has undertaken to assist in the CORNERSTONE FETE PROGRAM DISCUSSED AT FRIDAY SESSION Local and State Committees to Have Charge of Ceremon- ies at Capitol Plans for the program marking the laying of the cornerstone of North Dakota's new state capitol building were being discussed Friday after- noon in the office of Governor George F. Shafer by a committee of state officials and a group of men rep- resenting the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Vice President Charles Curtis will give the feature address on the pro- gram, which will be staged Oct. 8. The conferees were expected to de- cide whether it will be an all-day or just an afternoon program as well as what entertainment features, if any, will be arranged. In addition to Curtis, high officials of nearby states and Canadian prov- inces and thousands of persons from throughout North Dakota are expect- ed_to attend the program. Details of the event were expected to be placed in the hands of sub- committees following Friday after- noon's session. A committee on general arrange- ments was named by Governor Shi lin, Bismarck, member of the state capitol building commission, will serve as chairman. The committee included the two other members of the commission, Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser, Fargo, and George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, and Attorney General James Morris, Judge A. M. Christianson, chief justice of the state supreme court, and C. Vernon; Freeman, deputy state game and fish commissioner. | Members of the Association of} Commerce committee are Dr. J. O.! Arson, chairman, H. J. Duemeland, | B. O. Refvem, W. 8. Ayers, J. C.j Oberg, F. A. Copelin and Harry; Woodmansee. ; RED GROSS COTTON GOODS ON WAY HERE Will Be Used in Making of Gar-' ments For Needy Burleigh County Persons A shipment of cotton goods, to be made into garments for needy families of Burleigh county, was en route to Bismarck Friday, according to Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the local! Red Cross. The shipment includes outing flan- nel, shirting, gingham and prints for making sleeping gowns, shirts, dress- es and various other garments, Miss Cashel said. The goods will be distributed to needy families through the Red Cross set-up in the county, The county has divided into eight districts, with @ committee and chairman for each district to receive applications and to investigate the need. When the cloth will arrive here is} not known, Miss Cashel said. Families which are in a position to do their own sewing will be requested to make their own garments. For those unable to sew their own clothes, the Bismarck American. Legion Auxi- ary will make garments. The auxil- Red Cross clothing project for the Nutt, secretary; sponding secretary Neste, treasurer. 110 Spent Overnight In Jail Last Month! One hundred ten persons were) lodged overnight in the Bismarck city jail during August, according to the monthly report to the city com- mission by Police Chief C. J. Martine- son. Thirty arrests were made during the period, Martineson reported, 10 on charges of vagrancy. Other arrests were listed as follows: drunkenness 5, juvenile case 1, fugitives for outside authorities 3, traffic violations 2, speeding and grand larceny 1 each, disorderly conduct and petit larceny 2 each, assault and battery 3. Seventy-five automobiles were tag- | ged for violations of the two-hour parking ordinance, five for improper parking and one each for driving past a stop sign and speeding. FIND WOMAN’S BODY Plymouth, Mass., Sept. 17.—(AP) ~The body of Mrs, Edith Dubois of Tuckahoe, N. Y., was dug from the ground here Friday a few hours after her husband, Charles E. Du- bois, committed suicide by shooting in Quincy. Dance at Glen Echo Satur- day night. Glasser’s orches- vinter. The shipment en route includes 3,400 yards. Another 3,000 yards will be jispatched later. Another shipment of flour to feed ineedy persons in the county was ex- pected here Friday afternoon, Miss Cashel said. The shipment consists of 285 barrels, ground at the Russell ° Fashion Plaque ° | x \ hey H TWO PLEATS which give height to the crown, front lacing, and the half black and half white gros-grain band, tra playing. distinguish a new black felt. Alice Lee Ruby Jacobson vocal solos by Grace Roherty, with Bernice Wagner playing the accom- paniments, Later there were games and dancing. Miss Petron was pre- sented with a gift. About 21 girls attended. * ek OK Mrs, Obert Olson and daughter Auverne, 514 West Thayer avenue, left Friday morning by automobile for Grand Forks, where Miss Au- verne will continue her studies at NOTICE I take this means to thank all my friends for their sup-| port during the Bismarck Mer- chants-Tribune Popularity con- test and also to congratulate “Miss Bismarck.” Catherine Andrist Congrat TO Winners of the Hamar. Meschents Teibepe Popularity ‘on: Hope you all enjoy your trips. ulations Esther Watson Dorothy Seitz est NOW MUSIC WITH YOUR DINNER s be >| 5 Z. 2. Es s @ a R FASHION Burs 19. A MOST ECONOMICAL YEAR TO BUY FURS- THEY ARE AT THEIR LOWEST PRICE. g EFT BELOW, IS A MODIFIED SWAGGER COAT OF GRONZE KIDSKIN- IT 1S BELTED AND HAS A CONVERTIGLE COLLAR. 14 THE CENTER, SOFT BLACK CARACUL IS USED. THE TINY CAPE GIVES THE COAT A BROAD-SHOULDERED EFFECT. THE RIGHT, A * FEATHERWEIGHT MINK FORMS A YOUTHFUL*APPEARING GOAT WITH AN ENORMOUS COLLAR AND FLARED SLEEVES. Miller Milling company at Mandan. The flour is being distributed | through the eight district commit- | tees, Maurek Leaves for | Burnie Maurek, Plan Corn Program Underwood, N. D., Sept. “corn variety” program will be staged ; at the Henry C. Meyer farm, four | miles west and one mile north of Underwood, Sept. 17. Prof. P. G. Olson, of the state agri- | = cultural college, and an expert from! Minneapolis, will be the principal | Speakers. H. A. McNutt, Bismarck, | agricultural agent for the Soo Line, | is in charge of the demonstration. “A study of several varieties of corn planted under similar conditions is | Planned in connection with the pro- gram. ! 16.—A | ame and fish organizations. he will attend the annual meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday,, The Patterson Annex Hotel of- fers you the following rates: Single room with bath $1.00 per day. Plain room, hot and cold running water, single 50c per day. Recently refurnished and reconstructed. Wonderful beds. Tribune Want Ad Bring Results HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third Phone 1612 Phone 1612 Saturday Specials oan anal 18? Peaches Wash. Elbertas, season nearly over, crate .... of those fancy Bartletts, box .... CONCORD GRAPES, very sweet, heavy pack, WOOT URBNEG os seid s.n.o:s oanine Os 0140 0.5.6 6G ORO APPLES, Western Wealthies, good cooking— 6 Ibs., 25c; per Ox ...........00 0c ce see $1.29 CRABAPPLES, yellow transcendents, 4 Ibs., 25c; SWEET POTATOES, 5 Ibs. for ................25¢ RED HESLOPS CRABAPPLES, very fancy, 3 Ibs. 25¢ BANANAS, Golden Yellow, solid fruit, 3 Ibs. .....19¢ CELERY, large jumbo, well bleached, bunch .....10¢ LETTUCE, fancy head, solid, 2 for . Walnuts No. 1 soft paper shell, new 1932 these. Stone's Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. glass jar .... .29c Camay Toilet Soap, 3 bars ........ erences meer 4 Laundry Soap, Grand- 1 5 c ma’s White, 6 bars ... : .23¢ Syrup, Stone's golden, 28 Fruit Jars, Mason, 5 lb. pail ... . Cc pints, 79c; quarts . Compote Combination Dried Fruits, 2 Ibs. .. ..89c FLOUR, Dakota Chief, 98 Ib. sack, $1.98; 49 Ib. sack sees $1.03 (Buy Now) Pastry Specials Coney Island Buns, 2 dozen ...........0...0...25€ 408 Baltimore Meetings | State game and jfish commissionér, Friday was en | At Underwood Sunday | tute to Baltimore, Md., where next | week he will attend meetings of two Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday WEET SHOP. . ternational Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners, He will return next week-end. Somerville-Goodman Seen in Golf Finals Five Farms Course, Baltimore Country Club, Sept. 16—(AP)— Bearing the first foreign threat since 1928, C. Ross Somerville, for- mer Canadian champion, trounced Jese Guilford of Boston today 7 and 6 to reach the finals of the United States amateur golf championship. Meanwhile, Johnny Goodman of Omaha shot into a lead of 4 up on Frances Ouimet, the defending champion, after 27 holes of the other semi-final match. They had been all square at 18. Gold is the best conductor of heat, and second to copper as a conduc- tor of electricity. has made as high as 72 He has been all Middle West, South, East cific coast. day. Radio buyers were shocked at the announcement of the price of $28.85 on a Genu- ine Brunswick 7-tube Con- sole in a beautiful Walnut Cabinet, complete with tubes. Set, $11.95. Gamble Stores. Freshman Mantle Added_ Treats It Leaves Tonight—Have You Been Brave Enough to See It! “WHITE ZOMBIE” The Screen’s Supreme Thriller With BELA (Dracula) LUGOSI of |the American Fisheries Society while ‘Thursday and Friday he will partici- pate in the annual meeting of the In- MATINEE 25c TO 7:00 More The Lunatics Are Loose Again! Say. How can anyone main- tain their attitude with two such nuts on the loose? They're back again fun- nier than ever! Jimmy (Schnozsle) DURANTE Buster KEATON In The Metro Riot PEAK EASILY’ With THELMA TODD And A Flock of B: Great 1 Paramount News Starts Our New Policy Sat. and Mon. eautiful Girls! tainment Hollywood On Parade Stewart Urwin aster Ceremonien Many Other Stars 313 MAIN Luna White Suds Quick WALNUTS Laundry Soap, Lots of Cleansing New Crop, Fresh English Walnuts ........... QUALITY STORES INCORPORATED 10Bws23¢ PHONE 110 Pound 20c SALAD DRESSING Gold Medal, Bolled, Delicious with Lettuce, 12-08, jar .... CORN Ythow Corn, "stea. y of 2 for 23c Ya-lb. tin Hershey's Highest Grade Cooking or Drinking Cocoa, PANCAKE FLOUR =: ilk or water Bag 17c OXYDOL = ‘hiter, Cleaner W = Less Time, larze pkg. .. Each 21c Cheese PORK and BEANSE2 sae io, 2% came theese, High in Food Value RASPBERRIESuens ras. Norte 2 for 19¢ lb. 14¢ ‘ax Each 73 APRICOT: In Heavy Syrup for Sauce or Pies, No. 10 cans...... CHERRIES Im Natural Juice, plited for Plex, No. 10 . -Each 39e Florida. ned Grapefruit ==" No. 2 can PEPPERS fer"sisttinx Large. Even Sise Bel 2 cans 29¢ Sweet Potatoes 5%! AT THE Main Avenue a foe i 19¢