The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1932, Page 5

pometeerens’ Se oe School of Bygone Days Will Be Reproduced at Program Observing National Education Week Roosevelt School Pupils win! Armistice Banquet Present Program for Par- ents Thursday Evening National Education Week will be observed at the Roosevelt school with & program by the pupils at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the School gymnasium, according to Miss Grace Hand, principal. The outstanding feature of the pro-| gram will be a skit in which a school of 50 years ago will be reproduced to contrast with a school of today. Joyce Pavlak will play the part of the teacher. in both schools. Pupils who will depict the old-fash- joned school of two generations ago will be Kathleen King, Mildred and Bay Kensrud, Blaine Mellon, Lloyd Field, Thomas Davis, Reuben Sasse. Robert Burkhardt, Louise Fisher, Ar- Jand Hofstrand, Catherine Tester and Bert Mahiman. All will wear clothes appropriate to that period. To Note Progress Progress in educational methods ‘will be noted in the second part of the skit, when pupils of the new sohool make their appearance. Those tak- ing part will be Frances Frahm. Jack Shirbeck, Arthur Stadler, Helen Mur- ray, Grealdine Hall and Rodger Sloan. Mary Logan will play the part of the. school nurse. As one of the scenes in this skit, a class in picture study will be conducted, with Betty Hall representing the picture “Mona Lisa.” Jeanne Larson will be the student. There will be piano solos by Mar- jorie Rosen and by Constance Cole, and two readings, “Halloween Fail- ure” and “Trees,” by Evelyn Rosen. These will be followed by a rustic song and drill by the following mem- bers of the sixth grade: Ruth Elaine Sandin, Margaret Forister, Harriet Wallis, Marjorie Rosen, Herbert Gill, Nicky Barbie, Ruth Plomasen and Frank Vogel. Popular songs will be sung by the “kiddies chorus” of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and there will be selections by the Roosevelt Harmonica band. Band Will Play The Roosevelt Rangers are sched- ap- uwled to make their first public pearance during the program and play several band numbers. Mem and the instruments they play ar Dick Smith, harmonica an’ guita! Jack Mote, soloist and ukelele; Spen- cer Boise, drummer; Nicky Barbic, violinist; and Raymond Anderson, harmonica. A Tom Thumb wedding, following the theme of “The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll,” will be the final number on the program. The wedding scene will be Tepro- 4+ 7:39 ovclock Wednesday evening at|tion was adopted, Shaft said. In la- duced in miniature, with costumes of the small principals modeled after those worn by their elders. Marjorie Mote will be the bri Spencer Boisc, the bridegroom; ‘Ted Mote, the minister; Elizabeth Botse, the ring- bearer; and Virginia Cox, the flower girl, Bridesmaids will be Phyllis Fetch. Maxine Brauer, Alvina Spitzer, jorie Smith, Jeanette Mason, Frances Boutrous, Elaine Trousdale and Helen Wald. Miss Ruby Wilmot, school music supervisor, will play for the production. Program Arranged James Morris, attorney general for North Dakota, will speak on “The Meaning of Armistice Day,” at the annual Armistice Day banquet at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening in the ie Gardens of the Patterson ote]. Attending the affair, which will be under the auspices of the American Legion Auxillary, will be World war veterans, their wives and parents, jand Auxiliary members and their hus- bands. ; Singing of America will open the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS}_==o | Dr. J. W. Wallace of U. S. Cham- jmerce; Dr. A. A. Whittemore, director Fone) zation work for diphtheria and small- pox, health work in schools, control of communicable diseases, use of labor- atories and clinics, public health nurs- ing activities, educational work, vital statistics, and funds expended for! public health service. At the meeting were J. E. Davis,| jPresident of the Association of Com- HEALTH PROGRAM IS OUTLINED HERE of the state health department; Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, city health o! Miss Esther Teichmann, school M. H. Atkinson, city auditor; and H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce. ber of Commerce Speaks at Meeting A municipal health program was outlined here Monday at a meeting held under the direction of Dr. J. W. Wallace, field director of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Wallace urged that Bismarck participate in a nationwide city health contest embracing most of the larger cities in the United States. He advocated the appointment of a health committee from the Associa- tion of Commerce and urged that bus- | ELECTED AT CONCORDIA | Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 8.—(@)— Delegates to represent Concordia col-; lege of Moorhead at the annual con- vention of the Lutheran Students’ As- sociation of America in St. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 11, 12 and 13, were named by the student body. They are Joseph Couglin of Detroit Lakes, Ariel Moll- drem of Gary, Grace Blomquist of iness men of the city be interested in Nee es and Verna Swenson of Be- the project. . x: Under the rules of the health con- | DIES OF GUN WOUND banquet program and the invocation will be given by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Pep singing will be lead by Spencer Boise, with Mrs. Clarence Gunness at the piano. Mrs. Peter Reid will bring greetings from Fort Lincoln chapter test, participating municipalities are rated on a schedule submitted the na- tional chamber of commerce once each year. Started in 1939, when 140 cities par- | ticipated, the contest has grown until 1it now embraces 265 cities whose popu- lation approximates 30 per cent of Frontenac. Minn, Nov. 8—(?)— Kenneth Carlson, 12-year-old son of! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, farmers near here, was fatally wounded Sun- day on his parents’ farm when a shell exploded as Neill Glass, St. Paul Park, dismantled a gun after of American War Mothers and Mrs. E. F, Trepp, president of the Auxiliary | unit, will speak on “Service.” Two :egro songs, “Chloe” and “Oh Lawd, You Made the Night Too Long”, will be sung by a trio composed of Otto Bauer, Ernest Grewer and Roy Indseth. After a brief talk by Robert J. Dohn, commander of the local post of the American Legion, this same trio will sing, “Montana Skies” and “That Little Boy of Mine.” The address by Morris and singing of the North Dakota Hymn will com- | Plete the program. Those planning to attend the ban- quet are requested to make reserva- tions as soon as possible at the Harris and Woodmansee store. xe * |_ Mrs. W. B. Andrus, Hazelton, left ; Monday for her home after spend- ing the week-end in Bismarck as the j suest of her son and daughter-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus, | 1004 Eighth St., and also another son, ; James Andrus, 512 Rosser avenue. | xe & The sixth birthday anniversary of Patricia Andrus, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Betnard Andrus, 1004 Eighth |St., was the occasion for a party } given this afternoon by Mrs. Andrus. | Twenty-two small girls were invited. Contests and games amused the | guests for an hour and later armed | with tiny fishpoles, the children drew | favors from a fish pond. A birthday ‘eake, decorated in pink and white, | centered the supper table and favors | marked the places. ie il ii Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ne ————: —— o' | Members of the Bismarck Sunshin2} |Society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F | }E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St. | Circle will mee’; The Trinity Study jthe home of Mrs. Ed Schlechter, 722 {Third St. i ee ‘ The Women's Foreign Missionary jSociety of McCabe Methodist Episco- ‘pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth 8t. Miss Lulu Gilliland will be in charge ef the program. Pek eee —- | Women’s Club News ! i ¢-—__—_______. -- —____-— 0 | Members of the Woman's club con- ‘tinued their study of the Hawaiian , Another program to celebrate Na- Islands Monday evening at their tional Education Week will be given! mecting at the home of Mrs. A. ¥. this evening in the Wachter school! Haglund, 305 West Rosser avenue. at a meeting of the school Parent-) Mrs, J. B, Smith was in charge of the Teacher association. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf M. Freitag, 1100 Broadway, left Bismarck Tues- day for a visit at Detroit Lakes, Minn ee * Miss Margaret MacGunigal, direc- tor of the state children’s bureau, left Tuesday on a business trip to Fargo | * * * Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth St., are expected to return Wednesday from Fargo, where they are spending several days visiting relatives and transacting business. * % & Mrs. John Caplice, Rose apart- ments, was hostess to members of St. George’s Evening Guild Monday eve- ning. lowing a business meeting. Two ta- bles were in play, with Mrs. G. A.| Osmundson receiving the score prize. xe & Nine Bismarck girls who spent the week-end in Fargo and attended the Bismarck-Fargo football game, were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. C. C. Wattam, Fargo, following the game Saturday afternoon. The honorees were Ruth Baker, Cornelia Tracy, Donna Jean Davis, Margaret Mundy, Mavis Mitchell, Jean Kraft, Louise Melville, Ellen Tillotson and Marian Pederson. ee # In celebration of the eighth birth- day anniversary of her daughter, Ethel, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St., entertained a group of 18 chil- dren at a party Saturday afternoon. A fish pond from which the small guests secured favors, games and a jig-saw puzzle contest furnished en- tertainment during the afternoon. Prizes in the puzzle contest went to Kathleen Kell and Charles Vettel. An orange and green color scheme was carried out in the appointments for the refreshment table. * %& * For Miss Myrtle Thompson, whose wedding is to take place this month, members of the Philathea class of | the First Presbyterian church gave a miscellaneous shower Monday eve- ning in the church parlors. Games and contest; occupied a part of the evening, after which two girls garbed in raincoats and carrying umbrellas appeared with Miss Thompson’s gifts. Orange tapers in black hold- ers lighted the supper table which had a miniature bride and bride- groom as @ centerpiece. The party was arranged by & committee includ- ing the Misses Marian Upham, Frances Heath, Leone Hiland, Myra Thurston and Tena Toftner. ~ Sell your turkeys to us on our cooperative profit-sharing plan. We custom dress free. You wi!l also be paid for dress- ing your own turkeys on the farm. See us first. Bring that can of cream.—Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. : Bridge was the pastime fol-j |program and her discussion covered history, government, educction, lan- | guage and literature. \ ee Oe | Appropriate to National Education | Weex was a paper entitled “Education, | Then and Now,” read by Mrs..H. A. |Lewis at a meeting of Chapter L of ithe Sponsor Mothers’ club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis, 418 Tenth St. Mrs. Arthur Sorenson | |briefly reviewed a number of books ‘suitable for younger children. A re- {sume of the works of Louisa May Al- ;cott was given by Mrs. L. V. Spohn. | At the close of the program Elizabeth |Ritterbush gave as a musical read- jing, “The Patchwork Quilt.” { | * oe & | A talk on “Pioneer Women” j which the qualities inherent in pio- jneers were listed, was given by Mrs, Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical society at a luncheon | Meeting of the Pan-Attic club Mon- day afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Alfred Zuger conducted a dis- cussion of pioneer homes during the luncheon. Later she read a paper | dealing with the “Social, Educational {and Industrial Life of Korea.” Mrs. |J. T. Sarvis, Mandan, was welcomed |as a new member of the ciub. Mrs. jThomas Hall was a guest.at the | meeting. Miss Ruby Schuman read a paper {entitled “Is Africa Still the Dark Con- ‘tinent,” at a meefing of Chapter N of \the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday eve- jning with Miss Henricka Beach, 816 ;Mandan St. A letter from H. O. Sax- \vix, city superintendent, of ‘ schools. jcalling attention to. natlonal educa- tion week, was read by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, spoke briefly in regard to the observance of the week. She also spoke of North Dakota persons who have gained fame in the arts and professions, mentioning many of those listed in the state “Hall of Fame.” i ee { In keeping with the spirit- of the week was a program given at a meet- ing of the Bismarck Study club Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H E. Shearn, 213 Second St. @rs. E. J. | Heising read the text of the Armistice document and later discussed the ef- fect of the signing of the Armistice on those who were at the battle-front at, that time. Mrs. Jack Fleck reviewed “Heat odes ao ‘Education in the Scandinavian Countries” for members of the Mon- day club at their meeting at the home of Mrs. 8S. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C, Monday afternoon. Religion and the part it plays in the everyday, life of the people in Scandinavian countries was the theme of a paper read by Mrs, Fred Jansonius. Like San Francisco, the city of Melbourne, Australia, owes its de- velopment to a gold strike. ; plants need baths. For plants get in| Mrs. M. W. Roath read a paper on! It requires more than a century} | hairdressing. It is a composite, made by Joseph Capitaine, photographer, | of the one and a half thousand coiffures arranged by leatiing hairdressers ! for the American Beauty and Style Show. It is a coiffure suited to red heads, blondes, brunetes and white-haired women. And a coiffure easy on| almost any type of features. Note the soft wave over the forehead, the bun/| swirl over the ears, and the little curled ringlets at the nape of the neck.! i . q * 1 SHAFT GIVES T ALK : City Officers Will i Meet at Valley City BEFORE KIWANIANS Legislative matters affecting cities : |and villages of the state will be dis-/| cussed at the annual convention of , {the North Dakota League of Muni Says Ideals Incorporated in! patities at Valley City Nov. 18, 1t was| Mayflower Compact Had announced Tuesday by Myron H. At- ms kinson, executive secretary. Effect on Nation | The convention was scheduled for jOct. 31 at Minot but was postponed af- ter weather conditions made it impos- Ideals incorporated in the May-/ sible to reach Minot at that bey : flows fold; »| Among business to be transact a Ba ER aoe, navel the convention will be the considera- been amplified and strengthened inj tion of amendments to existing laws the long course of events in American | covering municipalities as well as new history, Harold D. Shaft said in aN /legislation considered necessary for address before the Kiwanis club here! successfully carrying on city govern- Tuesday. {ment, Atkinson said. Drawn up by a group of Pilgrims; Representatives from more than 50 more than 200 years ago, the docu-! villages and cities in the state are ex- ment and its principles have had a| pected to be present at the meeting. Profound effect upon the development of the nation, the speaker said. Its ideals have formed the basis for} the great acts of the United States! to yield a 30-foot telephone pole. since its beginning. The fundamental z principles were used in drawing up! the articles of confederation of the 13 original states and were amplified | and strengthened when the constitu-| ter years, the document made itsel? felt in the peace following the Civi! War and in the armistice and treaty ‘that brought peace to the nations of \the globe following the World War. If the United States is to maintain ‘its leadership as the champion of | peace in the world, the nation must | increase its armamenis. the speaker said. With other countries becoming increasingly powerful from a military !standpoint, the United States must be adequately armed to be able tocom- mand respect in its demands for Beace. | Visitors at the meeting were G. J.} Klein of Minot and Earl R. Munson {| and J. E. Davis of Bismarck. | pS 2 con ene oA | BATHING PLANTS | During the winter your house moisture through their leaves as well as through their roots. Place them in your tub every few days, turn your shower on gently and let them have the refreshing experience of a real bath. | NON-STICK TRICK When you are cooking anything ; with milk in it, rinse out the stew | pan, skillet or kettle with cold water before putting it on the stove to heat. | This keeps the food from sticking to bons speaking. re | j the pan. | an execution. They’re aing the Guillo- \ aE <a ine i good old U. S. A.! Elks: Listen in on the ad-| Hoeiinthe good.clt U2 dress of Grand Exalted Ruler Thompson over KFYR at 11:00 o'clock tonight by electrical) transcription through courtesy | of Bismarck Lodge No. 1199. at Goodrich took me elevator shaft. | there. Above it was th | piece of machinery I Guillotine! Great | for children — | Cxmpren certainly do like | Kellogg’s Whole Wheat | Flakes. And of course there's | nothing better for them than whole wheat. i You'll also be delighted with the economy of te big red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. instead of my neck, tha up to normal pressure. was only 50 feet above NEW Easy-Open Good: |operating committee in the Associa- ; Sewage disposal, milk supply, immuni- for a cedar tree to grow large enough | § ELLO EVERYBODY, Floyd Gib. Boy howdy! Those Safety Searchers some pit at the bottom of an abandoned There was an Executioner’s Block down Instead of a blade, the business-end of it was a blunt steel spike. On the block— Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire. Blown They cranked this heavy Executioner’s Ax up till I could hardly see it—they said it hundred. Then they let her go. | She came down like chain lightning— BAM! Steel above, steel below. Nothing between but that tire full of air. hunting, FIVE WOMEN ROBBED Minneapolis, Nov. 8—(?)—Five young women employes of the Adaire Shop, handling women's apparel, |! were held up and robbed of $175 in bills and a $5 check Tuesday by a man {Wearing a wet and bedraggled khaki trench coat. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials the people in the United States, Dr. Wallace said. Some of the points on which cities are scored are: Existence of a co- tion of Commerce, water supplies, HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials FRESH CUT— eal met 1 5 c PORK CHOPS scr a ene, 15e—LB—15e_ || 4lc MIB HPON cs vavescsw ee Toilet Soap, Beauty Bubble, §' —FRESH— j ade by Palmolive Co., i r O bars sss @O€ |i] Neck Spareribs Salad Dressing, qt. jar, \ 5ce— aa | 32-0z., special *23c 5e—LB.—5e Peaches, ehoiee dried, 9 NEW SE GHOPL DEBRA sc. cactvacnts c Ralsins, Bluebird Seed- 9 5 \] SAUERKRAUT less, 2-Ib. pkg. ........5 ci! 10c—Per Qt.—10c —YOUNG TENDER— BOILING BEEF Concord Grapes, Michi- gan, 4-qt. baskets, 2 ror 4 Gravensteins, orchard Pliny WOR. eccsasss . .95c BAM!—but that was just the sound of the Guillotine hitting the tire. We rushed forward to look. Air still in the tire. Hardly a mark on it! So they tried it again from 60 feet. BAM! Same result. No blowout. No damage. They were certainly determined, these Goodrich safety seekers. They dropped the heavy weighted, death-dealing instrument 75 feet—and this time the air came out. Not a real blowout, at that. Just a gentle wheeze—a slow dying groan. They convinced ME! But what a test! Zowie! I would have sworn no tire ever made would stand up under half the punishment this one took. That’s why they say the Safety Silvertown is the safest tire ever built. They convinced me! Then they told me some more real news—this Safety Silver- town sells at the price of any standard tire! Fve just watched down into a dark- e wickedest-looking want to see. The ink you—they put a us, but it looked a “THE BLUNT STEEL SPIKE came down like chain light- ning — BAM! Steel above, steel below. Nothing between but that tire full of air!”* Goodrich states its position on prices | 2 you read tire advertisements emphasizing price, bear this fact Goodrich has provided its dealers with greater values in each ice class—Safety Silvertowns, Cavaliers and Fore ality’ for quality—Goodrich lersold. inders. Size dealers will never be rich tire prices begin at $3.55 cash Gnpitee. Wholesale and Retail Distributors Second and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. | MARCH TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- tap’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Here Is the Soul of Romance! I’m tired of always having a run-down battery and paying Pbiigers gd bills. I think I'll sell my old battery to Gamble Stores for $1.50 on a new 15-Plate Su- per-Active at $5.59 exchange price. om : 4 its tears, its tender romance it will be S Homes Burn! HEARER Every home is full of val- FREDERIC ; ued possessions — family heirlooms — the gifts of friends and a_ hundred things that money cannot replace. 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