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~ SOCIETY . & NEWS Reception and Tea for Vice President Curtis Will Be Given by Governos and Mrs. Shafer Distinguished Guests, State Officials and Reception Committee Invited Vice President Charles Curtis, who comes to Bismarck Saturday to lay the cornerstone of North Dakota's new capitol, will be a guest of honor at a reception and tea to be given by Gov- ernor George F. Shafer and Mrs. Shaf- er at the Governor's mansion Satur- day afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Those invited to meet the vice pres- ident will be distinguished guests here for the ceremonies, state officials and their wives, and members of the gen- eral reception committee. In the receiving line with the vice president and Governor and Mrs, Shafer will be Chief Justice A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court and Mrs. Christianson and George Bangs, Grand Forks, chair- man of the capitol commission, and Mys. Bangs, Mrs. Waldo Writes History of State| Simultaneous with the ceremonies for the laying of the cornerstone of the new North Dakota capitol Satur- day, a territorial history of Dakota by a North Dakota woman, Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bismarck, will be released. The book, “Dakota,” is an informal study of territorial days gained from cantemporary newspapers. Mrs. Waldo was born and educated at Jamestown, graduating from Jamestown college in 1914. She taught school until 1920, when she married. She has resided at Minot and Man- dan before coming to Bismarck, hav- ing taught public speaking at Minot ‘Teachers college in 1924. She is now state chairman of publicity and edi- tor for the North Dakota Women’s clubs. Mrs. Waldo has been a contributor to national magazines since 1923. She is listed in 1930 “Who's Who among North American authors” and in 1932 was listed as one of the principal women of America. She previously published a pioneer biograph, “Yet She Follows.” Will Junior High Plans Parents’ Night Bismarck fathers and mothers will have an opportunity to go to school again Monday evening, when the Will Junior high school wit hold open house. Invitations to :@2nts were sent out this week by C. W. Leifur, principal. As the parents arrive they will be taken to the home room of their son or daughter, where they will be re-| ceived by the teacher. Later they will follow the same schedule of classes as the children, with the in. structors explaining the work plan- ned. After all the rooms have been vis- | ited, parents will have a chance to talk to the individual teachers about their child's school work. A social time will follow. This is the second year that the visiting plan has been followed by the school. Mrs. Snow is Named | By Busy Bee Club Mrs, A. W. Snow was elected: presi- dent of the Busy Bee Sewing club at a meeting of the group Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Yeas- ley, 218 Thirteenth St. Mrs, J. A. Erickson, was named vice president; Mrs. K. C. Arness, secre- tary; and Mrs, J. Bevig, treasurer. The club will continue its sewing for the Odd Fellows home and also will devote a large part of its time to Red Cross sewing. # % % Mrs. Clifford Eagle, 205 Second St., left Friday for Jamestown where she will join her husband and visit with friends for a few days. * * * Miss Elvina Hauck, Perham, Minn., has left for her home after spending a week in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 218 Avenue C. Miss Hauvk is a niece of Mr. Brown. % % & Mrs. Mary Bordwell, Wimbledon, |= has come to Bismarck to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. N. Her- mann, 610 Third St., and attend the laying of the cornerstone of the new state capitol. x * * Arthur Cayou, 612 Mandan 8t., is spending a few days in Fargo visit- ing with fraternity brothers at the Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity house at the North Dakota Agricultural college, where he formerly was a stu- dent. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, Brad- dock, arrived Friday afternoon to be the guests of Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, 220 Fourth St. during the corner- stone laying ceremonies. Mr. Allen ‘was present when the cornerstone of the first capitol was laid in 1883. x * * Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth 8t., returned to Bismarck Thursday from Fargo, where she attended a meeting of the board of managers of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs. Mrs. Van Neste recently was appointed chairman for the eighth district. * * * Miss Madge King, Webb block, en- tertained members of her bridge club ‘Thursday evening. Three tables were in play and prizes at the close of the evening went to Mrs. W. J. | 1883. Dickinson Royal | Neighbors Elect | _ Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7—Mrs. Adie | Peck, Richardton, was elected oracle of Rocky Butte district No. 11 of the | Royal Neighbors lodge at the annual meeting held here Wednesday. Kath- erine Knapp, retiring district oracle | presided. | Other officers chosen were Mrs. Myrtle Gallagher, Taylor, vice oracle; corder-receiver; and: Mrs, Hogue, Dickinson, chancellor. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy for the lodge, con- ducted a school of instruction during the session. Delegates from Beach, Dickinson, Belfield, Taylor, Richardton, Killdeer, Werner, Glen Ullin and Hebron, to- talling about 150, were in attendance. Mrs. Della Wharton, Dickinson, dis- trict deputy, was the main speaker at @ banquet in the evening. A class of 12 candidates were adopted, with the Hattie tory work. The Dickinson juvenile camp, under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Mor- ternoon meeting. | Richardton was named as the meet- ing place for 1933. sn 8 James A. Weed, St. Paul, has come to Bismarck to attend the ceremon- jes incident to laying the cornerstone of the new state capitol and to renew old-time acquaintanceships. Mr. Weed came here with Colonel Steele's party for the cornerstone laying in He was the first register of deeds for Logan county in 1384 and also served as ex-officio clerk of court. xe % Edward Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Griffin St., who is a student at the North Dakota Agri: Mrs. Elizabeth Croal, Richardton, re- | | Belfield camp putting on the initia- | gen, exemplified the work at the af-| i Mrs. Prexy | (eens | | Being the wife of a university presi- | dent hasn’t cramped the “style” of Mrs. Robert M. Hutchins, whose hus- | band, president of the University of | Chicago, is America's youngest col- | lege head. Mrs. Hutchins is shown above as she arrived in New York with President Hutchins after a va- ; cation abroad. Her double-breasted white sports jacket, gay polka-dot- ted scarf, tied Ascot fashion, and tilted felt hat are smart enough for | any co-ed’s wardrobe. | cultural college, Fargo, was in charge of a gathering for freshmen in the school of mechanic arts Thursday evening, when R. M. Dolve, dean of @| Sponsored by the Engineers’ club, of With power in his back and love in his heart for the woman who waited and prayed ,.. Duke Ellis defied the man-crushing arm ot the chain gang! A drama of the damned . _ Brutally real... It will send the blood pound: ing through your veins and set fire to your deepest emotions! With TOM BROWN ROCHELLE HUDSON, Directed by Rowland Brown Also Mickey Mouse Cartoon Two-Reel Comedy News | APITO THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7:00 9:00 Devlin, Miss King and Mrs. Robert ‘Webb. Mrs. Philip Blank of New Salem was a guest from out of the city. * 4 * Eight instructors at Bismarck high school have been announced as class sponsors for the year, according to ‘W. H. Payne, principal. They are: senior, George Hays and Miss Myrtle Sandie; junior, A. C. Van Wyk and Miss Marie Turner; sophomore; My- ron H. Anderson and Miss Rita Mur- phy; and freshmen, R. L. Wells and ‘Miss Irene Lambertus. Visit the Children’s Shop at 106 Third St. New goods ar- riving daily. Clothes and gifts for children to 14 years. The Patterson Hotel, the only hotel in Bismarck, permitted under the law to advertise as absolutely “Fireproof.” The largest and best hotel in four western states. the school of engineering, and other was 10 years old, Mrs. Russell Bar- instructors spoke. The affair was neck gave a birthday party Thursday afternoon at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 West Broadway. Guests were 24 of Dor- othy’s schoolmates. Games and con- tests provided entertainment during the afternoon and prizes were won by Constance Cole, Gretchen Schnei- der, Jean Leonhard and Dorothy Larson. Decorations suggestive of Halloween were arranged in the rooms and the black and orange mo- tif was repeated in the appointments for the supper table. xe which Mr. Booth is president. * # & Mrs. L. B. Thompson entertained a number of children at a birthday party Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank E, Andrist, 508 Avenue E, for her daugh- ter, Rita LaVonne, who was two years old. A large white birthday cake topped with two candles center- ed the table. Favors marked the Places for the following guests, Patricia and Marilyn Andrus, Eugene, Bobby, Mary, Danny, Donald and] ‘Three Bismarck girls who are stu- John Richard gre . dents at the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., have been select- For her daughter, Dorothy, who'ed for positions at the school, ac- Come on, Bismarck! Last ‘Times Today! Don’t Miss the Delightful Comedy Romance “HAT CHECK GIRL” Starring These Fav ites LYON E OWSLEY SHE YEARNED FOR THE LOVE THAT HAD CRUCIFIED HER! From the lips of one man to the arms of an- other! Before the first one's kisses had faded from her lips, she long- ed for the other's em- brace . . . because she loved them’ both . .. . what could she do. but flee from love? Her glamor intensified a thousand fold in her first American role. Her first role os on American women! A Paramount Picture with HERBERT CARY MARSHALL GRANT DICKIE MOORE Directed By Jonef Von Sternberg PLUS MORE ENTERTAL Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 Resources Loans and discounts Shs -$349,890.07 Overdrafts .. is 5 159.58 U.S. govt. securities owned . - 121,250.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . «+ 248,015.27 Banking house, $78,000.00. Furniture and fixtures, $10,444.35 ............... : 88,444.35 Real estate owned other than banking house 3,007.55 Reserve with federal reserve bank . 31,025.16 Cash and due from banks .. 90,645.88 Outside checks and other cas! ms Aanes 1,394.75 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer .. 5,000.00 Interest collected not earned .......... 14,927.37 SUC IU. CRS Sirs Santini a aepa rash err aiear rt $948,759.98 | Liabilities Capital stock paid in .. seeeee-$ 100,000.00 | Surplus ... as 50,000.00 Undivided profits—net . RASA 13,970.89 Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. . 8,151.09 Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ... 5 5,836.38 Circulating notes outstanding ....... e 100,000.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding ............... 74,806.24 1) 284'993.61 . 360,521.45 480.32 Demand deposits Time deposits ... Other liabilities .. \ Fraternal Groups | GPSSSSFFSFF95SSSFSSSFISSISSSISSISS9F9SF9OSS9VOSS 9D FD 99SG SG GPSS 99 SIS SS SIS FO ODIO SSSSSSVSSODOGOSS cording to information received here. Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, was elected treasurer of the freshman class at the college; Miss Jean Ro- herty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Roherty, was appointed editor of the department of campus notes of the school quarterly; and Miss Jose- phine Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weinberger, was named editor of the art department of the quarterly. ; ———+ { Meetings of Clubs, | ° ‘The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a devo- tional and social meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. | Pa: New $185 THEY’RE SMART! THEY’RE DIFFERENT! THEY’RE NEW! In Every Style and Head Size TOTAL .... sng mieal palma tas oe $948,759.98 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . : J. P. WAGNER, Cashier, : Babacribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Octo- er, . (Seal) ARCHIE 0. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 20, 1936. Correct—Attest: 0. V. BOWMAN J. E. DAVIS R. B. WEBB Directors. Fall and Winter HATS Hostesses will be Mrs. Clifford John- son and Mrs. Karl Wahl. hecho ES [ City-County News | —————. Ray Ashley, Plaza, former mem- ber of the state highway commis- sion, was a business visitor in Bis- marck Friday. ISSUES WRIT OF ELECTION A writ of election to fill the vac- ancy left by the resignation of State Senator P. O. Sathre in the 16th legislative district was issued Friday by Governor George F. Shafer. The district is composed of Steele and Griggs counties. Sathre, whose sen- atorial term would have expired in January, 1935, resigned to become as- sistant federal district attorney at Tg. Missy styles with youthfui high necklines . . . large puff sleeves. Dressy after- noon types... tailored street types for all around wear... Sunday night types ... in rough crepes ... Sheer wools .. . velvets. All with interesting style details. All Silk Chiffon Hosiery Taupemist 45 Gauge Brownwood Silk From Top to Toe Sizes 8/2 to 10's 106 Third St. Visit the Children’s Shop at New goods ar- riving daily. Clothes and gifts for children to 14 years. OTICE STATE BOARD EXAMINA- ? TIONS in both branches of beauty culture will be given Oc- tober 11th and 12th at Grand Forks, N. D. Written work at the City Hall, 9 A. M. Oct. 11th; jl work at the Victorian Beauty School, 9 A. M., the 12th. Bring pen, ink, irons, manicure instruments, etc. MARY ANN COOL, Secretary, State Board of Hair- ee ‘ % | of White King HE WHITE KING WAY is cool water washing with White King Granulated Soap...preserves the new beauty of dainty colors and delicate materials. (Hot water washing fades colors...destroys fabrics.) Best results are obtained by dis- solving the required amount’ in hot water and then cool- WHITE KING GRANULATED is the ONLY soap that cleans thoroughly in LUKEWARM waiter. WHITE COLORS AND FABRICS are preserved with Cool Water Washing and GRANULATED SOAP. KING | 1]