The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 5

(Bismarck High School Junior-Senior Prom Is Danced in Setting to Represent Garden flaborate Decorations Are Ar- ranged for Major Social Event of School ct Flowers and greenery twined over Simulated brick walls while trellises and a portico aided in forming a very effective garden setting for the an- nual junior-senior prom of the Bis- marek high school, held Saturday eve- ing in the high school gymnasium. A false ceiling, soft lights, and a raised dias from which Sammy Kon- tos and his orchestra played, were other decorative features. Wicker furniture arranged behind a colon- nade gave the effect of a veranda and here the chaperons were seated. Chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlan- Ger and the following members of the high school staff: Misses Pearl Bryant, Mildred Hoff, Mildred Huff, and Rite Murphy, Mrs. J. M. Edick, A. C. Van ‘Wyk and Mrs, Van Wyk, W. H. Payne nd Myron H. Anderson and Mrs Anderson. Entertainment specialties presented preceding the dance program included ® one-act comedy, “The Old Maga- ine,” in which Jane Smith, Gladys Carlander and Lois Werstlein took fart, and a novelty tap dance by Pris- Sony Hosie. Miss Bryant directed the ry. _A Paul Jones and novelty tag ances varied the dance progran.. About 125 junior and senior students attended. Committees for the prom included the following: Programs—Gladys Risem, Phyllis Olson, Jane Smith, Ju- lia Ann Allen, Phil Gorman and Gladys Carlander; decorations—Gor- don Engen, Emil Belk, Elizabeth En- right, Viola Barth, Marian Curran, Albert Brauer, Clark Swick, Tom Dohn and Oliver Sorsdahl; chaperons Russell Arnot and Emerson Logee; and clean-up—Paul Whittey, Bill McCrorie and Neil Croonquist. Preceding the prom Peggy Bergeson, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 West Thayer avenue, ‘was hostess to 20 classmates at a dinner party. The high school colors, red and white, were featured in the decorations and tiny cap and gown favors marked the places. Mrs. Bergeson was assisted by Mrs. H. A. Brandes. * * * Barths Are Feted on Silver Anniversary A group of about 45 friends ar- ranged a surprise celebration Satur- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., who were marking their®25th wedding anniver- Bary. Guests were assembled at the Barth home when Mr. and Mrs. Barth re- turned from a drive. A variety of ames furnished entertainment dur- tng the evening. Prizes in keeping with the silver anniversary theme were presented to Mrs. C. C. Larsen, J. P. Engen, Mrs. G. E. Lein and Er- nest Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Barth re- ceived a gift of silver from the group und also a gift from their children. A handsomely-decorated wedding take topped with a bride and groom, and silver candles decorated the ta- ‘ble when a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Barth, who have made Bismarck their home for many years, were married at New Leipzig by the bride’s father, Rev. Mr. Wolf. Later there was a public reception, given at Mott by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barth, Sr. Mr. Barth and his bride took up their residence at Mott, where the former was asso- ciated with his father in the mercan- tile business. The Barths have two sons and two daughters. They are Raymond, Har- vid, Gladyce and Viola. Miss Gladyce, who is a senior at Luther college, Wahoo, Nebr., was unable to be pres- ent, sent her congratulations in a telephone message to her parents. * B.P.W. Club to Elect Officers, Delegates Officers for the ensuing year and delegates to the state convention wil! be elected at the annual business meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the club room in the World War Memorial building. “All members are urged to attend. A short musical program will be ‘presented by the American Legion Auxiliary chorus. Plans for the annual Mothers and Daughters banquet are in progress ac- cording to Miss Esther Maxwell, chairman of the emblem committee, ‘which is in charge of the event. * * * ‘Wachter P.-T. A. to Name New Officers Officers will be elected at a busi- ness session of the Wachter Parent- ‘Teacher association which is to fol- low a program to be given by students of the U. S. Indian school at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Wach- ter school gymnasium, Included in the program will be a pne-act play, “The Blue Teapot” and two novelty tap dances, “The Farmer- Ytte” and “The Tin Soldier.” Refreshments will be served at the lose of the evening by Mrs. Clair An- Gerson, Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs. Irvin Johnson and Mrs. John Daniels. oe * Mrs, F. A. Byrne, Fort Lincoln, was hostess at a meeting of the post jadies bridge club Friday afternoon. Two tables were in play. Score prizes went to Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. George Harris. Miss Eloise McKee Is Bride of Roy Townsend —— Miss Catherine Eloise McKee, Kee, 519 Fourteenth St., and Roy Towsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ; Towsend, Iron River, Wis., were mar- ried at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's chapel. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary's pro-cathedral, of- ficiated at the ceremony, which was witnessed only by members of the im- mediate family. A gown of brown crinkle crepe, or- namented with white satin and crys- tal buttons was born by the bride. Her hat and accessories were white and she carried a rosary of onyx and gold, a gift from her mother. Attendants were the bride's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Jr. McKenzie. Mrs. Hea- ton’s frock was of blue and white fig- ured crepe and her accessories were white. Immediately following the cere- mony, a wedding breakfast was served to nine guests at the bride’s home. Appointments carried out a green and white motif and green tapers in sil- ver candelabra lighted the table. Mr. Townsend and his bride have left for Mineral Center, Minn., where they are to make ¢heir home and where the bridegroom will operate 8. grocery store. The bride is an alumna of St. Mary's and Bismarck high schools and received her degree from the Valley City state teachers college. She has taken post graduate work at the University of Texas and the Milwau- kee teachers college. She has been jan instructor in the city schools for several years, and for the last three years a member of the faculty of the Richholt school. Mr. Townsend was graduated from Iron River high school and formerly ie engaged in business in Milwau- ee, ee * Hebron Couple Mark , Confirmation of Son Approximately 50 persons from Bis- marck and the slope territory were entertained at a dinner given Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weinstein, Hebron, to celebrate the confirmation of their son, Morris Weinstein. Cantor H. Macovos, Bismarck, con- ducted the services. M. Zvorist served as toastmaster for the occasion and brief talks were given by many of the assembled guests. < Among the guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rigler, Heb- ron; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Halpern, Dr. D. I. Halpern, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hal- pern_and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halpern and family, all of Glen Ullin; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tutilman and family, and Mr. and Mrs, 8. Schwartz and family, all of Dickinson; Canton Macoves, R. Miller, Simon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. M. Zvorist, all of Bis- marck; Mr. ang Mrs. H. Silver, Halli- day; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gloss and Mr. and Mrs. N. Butnisky and their re- spective families, of New England; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kamins and son, Mandel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Den- nis, all of Zap. * Banquet Is Served To C.D.A. Initiates Places were marked for 112 ini- tiates and members of the Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica, at a banquet Sunday evening in the World War Memorial building, following initiation services for a class of 34 candidates at St. Mary's school auditorium. Officers of the local court conducted the initiatory work, Fernery and white candles ar- ranged in candelabra decorated the long tables. Mrs. bert J. Moore Served as toastmist Mrs. L. H. Carufel, grand regent, welcomed the-new members in a brief talk and Mrs. W. F. McGraw, re- sponded for the candidates. Short toasts were given by’ Miss Viletta Roche and by Mrs. F. G. Tharp, Man- dan. Musical features of the program were solos by Mrs. V. J. LaRose, who sang, “In the Garden of Tomorrow” and “Believe Me If All These En- dearing Young Charms”; two vocal numbers by Rev. Father Robert Fee- han, “Home” and “Smilin’ Through”; and piano selections by Father Henry Holleman, who played a Beethoven sonata and a Schumann number. The banquet was served by the lad- ies of the German Altar Society. Decorations were arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. L. A. La- Rue. Other members were Mrs. L.-R. Priske, Mrs. G. A. Wentland, Mrs. C. H. Mergens, Mrs. Dave Baskfield and Mrs. Joseph A. Kramer. Se * g ¥or Betty Jacobson, daughter of Mrs. Maude Jacobson, who was ob- serving her 13th birthday anniversary, @ luncheon was given Saturday noon as a surprise by Marcia Logee, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mts. Floyd E. Loge, 216 Avenue B West. Centering the table, where places were marked for 11 girls, was a miniature Maypole and pink candles lighted the table. Dur- ing the afternoon there were games and 8 treasure hunt for the guest of honor. ee # Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson, Fargo, have come to Bismarck to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St. Mr. Paulson is editor of the ad pone: : * Mrs. J. F. Gable and son, Jackie, NOTICE All wholesale fruit and grocery dealers, retail grocery men, restaurant operators, hotel men, pool hall operators and proprietors of drug stores in Burleigh county are urgently requested to meet in the club room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Wednesday, May 10, at 7:30 p. m. Matters of vital importance affecting the above interests will be considered. FRED PETERSON, Chairman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc- | Score St. Paul, arrived Sunday evening for a visit with Mrs. Gable’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, 8. Clifford, 411 Sixth St. They’ plan remain for several weeks. a * * Miss Margaret Feehan, Minot, vis- ited in Bismarck Sunday with her brother, Rev. Father Robert A. Fee- han, pastor of St. Mary's pro-cathe- dral. She was accompanied here by Mrs. J. P. O'Donnell and Miss Helen Kavaney, both of Minot, who spent the day with sales th aa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan 8., entertained members of their bridge club at their home Sat- urday evening. There were 12 guests. Prizes went to Mrs. M. J. Ot- tum and Jack Fettig. Bowls of laven- der iris decorated the tables. Mr. and Mrs. John Knoll, Mandan, were among the guests. * 8 % Joseph A. Kitchen, 1014 Sixth St., vice president of the North Dakota Gideons, and C. C. Converse, 609 Elev- enth 8t., returned to Bismarck Mon- day from Fargo, where they spoke at the 26th annual state convention of Gideons. Kitchen spoke at the Sun- day afternoon session and Converse conducted a round table conference on “Personal Evangelism” Saturday afternoon and also spoke on the same subject at the banquet that evening. | Kitchen spoke on the Gideon work at the Sunday morning service at the First Baptist church, Fargo. xe Oe ‘Members of the Happy Eight bridge club entertained their husbands at a/ pot luck dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue. Spring flowers decorated the tables and places were marked for 16 guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with joing to Mrs. Randa} Haavig, Mrs. Myrtle Hardt, H. H. Engen, Mrs. Harry Berg | and Anton Nelson. e * 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave-/ nue D, returned Monday morning from Fargo, where Mr. Boise attend-/| ed the 26th annual. convention of Gideons of North Dakota. Mr. Boise | is district vice president of the organ-' ization. While in Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Boise were guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel and also visit- ed with their daughter, Miss Gene-' vieve Boise, St. Paul, who came to Fargo for the speech Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville and their small son left Fort Lincoln Monday morning for Columbus, Ga., where they will visit with relatives until the latter part of May, when they will go to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Captain Neville has been as- signed to duty as assistant quarter- master there. He has served as quar- termaster at Fort Lincoln for the last two years. A number of farewell af-} fairs were given last week for the Nevilles, among, them a bridge din- ner for 12 guests Friday evening at which Major and Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West Broadway, were hosts. Tu- lips were used in decorating the; tables. Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Fort Lincoln and Frayne Baker received score! prizes. Lieut. and Mrs. George Con- ner entertained at a small dinner for Captain and Mrs. Neville Sunday evening. { ——_—______"“¢ | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ———_—_—_——_* Members of Lewis and Clark chap- ter of the Sponsor Mothers club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Orchard, 211 Second St. Club scrapbooks will} be discussed in response to roll call. se 8 Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothess club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St., with Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush as hostess. x % % Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the Mothers’ Service club at 8 c'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth St. eee Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 217'2 Avenue D West, wili be hostess at a meeting of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Moth- ers club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Members will respond to roll call by giving “Bright sayings of children”. Mrs. P. W. Friese will have a paper! lon “The Family” and Mrs. M. Z. Plath will have one on “Mexico To- day”. te * The Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B West, with Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Cynthia Cook as hostesses. Miss Bessie Bald- win will be in charge of the program. * # & The Women's Foreign Missionary society of McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. MONOXIDE KILLS N.D.MAN_ | Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.—(P)—; Samuel J. Bergman, 48, proprietor of a dry cleaning house here, died in his garage Monday morning as a result; of gas poisoning. Coroner G. L. An- derson pronounced the death acci- dental and said Bergman apparently had attempted to get into the open! air. Born in Lithuania, Bergman {came here in 1907. His widow, two sons and @ daughter in Grand Forks, and four brothers and three sisters in New York are left. DIES AT EAST GRAND FORKS East Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.— (®)—Patrick John Carney, 73, retired roadmaster of the Northern Pacific railroad and one of the first electric ‘car motormen in Minneapolis, died at his home here Sunday afternoon. ;Ruth McCloskey, PLAY DAY ATHLETIC BVENTS HERE WELL ATTENDED SATURDAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1983 Koivu, Lein No. 2; second, Albert Mc- Allister, Pleasant View. Girls—Broad jump: first, Florence Berg, Regan; second, Eva McAllister. Pleasant View; third, Neoma Berg, Regan. Baseball throw: first, Lila Andahl, Burnt Creek; second, Yvonne Sabot, Gibbs; third, Viola Andahl, Burnt Creek. 75-yard dash: first, Florence Berg, Regan; second, Neoma erg, Regan; third, Alice Bates, |Arena, High jump: first, Yvonne Sa- bot, Gibbs; second, Charleen John- Points, However, Have Not Yet| son, Boyd No. 1. 200-yard relay: first Been Totaled; Winning School Not Known Burleigh county’s annual Play Day athletic events for consolidated and rural schools held at Hughes Field Saturday, May 6, were well attended, according to Miss Marie Huber, coun- ty superintendent of schools, under whose direction the program was planned. The schools of Sterling, McKenzie, Wing, Driscoll, Menoken, Canfield, Moffit and Arena were well repre- sented, as were also 25 rural schools. The program of athletic events was conducted under the supervision of John W. Reel, Bismarck director of | recreation, with Arnold C. Van Wyk of the high school faculty assisting. Points won have not yet been to- taled so as to ascertain the winning schools or high-point individuals, but | the winners of the various contests are listed as follows: CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS Class D Boys—150-yard dash: first, Harold Bruschwein, Driscoll; second, Conrad Welch, Menoken; third, Willard Olson, | Wing. 12-Ib. shot put: first, Dean Kusch, Sterling; second, Willard Ol-j son, Wing; Menoken. 300-yard dash: first, Con- rad Welch, Menoken; second, Harold, Bruschwein, Driscoll; third, Bert Ol- son, Wing. High jump: first, Wil-/ lard Olson, Wing, Ray Argast, Mof- fit (tie); second, Bert Olson, Wing. Broad jump: first, Conrad Welch Menoken; second, Harold Durfee, Moffit; third. Bert Olson, Wing. Half- mile relay: first, Wing; second, Ster- ling third McKenzie. Girls—Broad jump: first, June Johnson, McKenzie; second, Esther Tompt, Driscoll; third, Luella Coder, Moffit. Baseball throw: first, Flor- ence Schmidkunz, Sterling; second. June Johnson, McKenzie; third, Mar- garet Dronen, Driscoll. 75-yard dash: first, June Johnson, McKenzie, second. Esther Tompt, Driscoll; third, Ambers, Driscoll. High jump: Adelaide Hall, Sterling; second, June Johnson, McKenzie; third, Beatrice Hall, Sterling. 200-yard relay: first, Wing; tied for second, Menoken and Sterling. “Class C Boys—75-yard dash: first, Francis Lytle, Wing; second, Donald Kusler, Wing; third, Edwin Tompt, Driscoll. High jump: first, Kenneth Ambers, Driscoll; Donald Kusler, Wing, and Robert Coons, McKenzie (tied). Broad jump: first, Francis Lytle, Wing; second, James Gramling, Can- field; third, Howard Wildfang, Mc- Kenzie. 150-yard dash: first, Fran- cis Lytle, Wing; second, Lyman Mc-| Carl, Moffit; third, Donald Kusler. | Wing. 440-yard relay: first, Wing; second, McKenzie; third, Driscoll. Girls—Broad jum! first, Virginia McCann, Driscoll; second, Beryl Sherman, Sterling; third, Edna Er- ickson, Wing. 60-yard dash: first, Virginia McCann, Driscoll; second, Elizabeth Wachal, Menoken; third. Christine Schock, Arena. Baseball throw: first, Elsie Eide, Arena; sec- ond, Beryl Sherman, Sterling; third, McKenzie. High jump: first, Florence Habeck, Mc- Kenzie, Elsie Tompt, Driscoll (tie); second, Anna Mueller, Wing. 200- yard relay: first, Wing and Driscoll (tie); second, Menoken. Class B Boys—50-yard dash: first, Bobby Brownawell, Sterling; second, George Hughes, McKenzie; third, Max Hoeft, Moffit. Three-legged race: firs, George Hughes and Clarence Wild- fang of McKenzie; second, Jay Abe- lien and Paul Holmes of Menoken; third, Bob McArdle and Morse Thompson of Moffit. Broad jump: first, Bobby Brownawell, Sterling; second, George Hughes, McKenzie; third, Francis Harty, Wing. Girls—40-yard dash: first, Virginia Estell, Menoken; second, Vera Ku- laski, Wing; third, Bertha Teppo, Wing. Three-legged race: first, Ras- dell and Inez Colby of McKenzie; second, Jean and Joyce Johnson of McKenzie; third, Dorothy Hubbell and Vera Kulaski of Wing. Broad jump: first, Florence Nichols, Mof- fit; second, Vera Kulaski, Wing; third, Bertha Teppo, Wing. Class & Boys—50-yard dash: first, Lloyd Quale, Driscoll; second, Loyal Belk, Sterling; third, Arthur Schock, Arena. ‘Three-legged race: first, Lloyd Quale and Virgil Koon, Driscoll; second, Arnie Kavonius and Teddy Teppo of Wing; third, Gale Holmes and Clinton Craven of Menoken. Broad jump; first, Loyal Belk, Sterling; second, Lloyd Quale, Driscoll; third, Virgil Koon, Driscoll. Girls—40-yard dash: first, Jean Williamson, Arena; second, Alice Easton, McKenzie; third, Lois Schla- bach, Driscoll. Three-legged race: first, Jean Williamson and Helen Thompson of Arena; second, Louise Coder and Marion Torgerson of Mof- fit; third, Pauline Knoll and Elsie Mills of Menoken. Broad jump: first,! Louise Coder, Moffit; second, Alice Easton, McKenzie; third, Delia Morck, McKenzie. 4 RURAL SCHOOLS third, Conrad Welch. Michelson, Regan; Regan; second, Pleasant View; third, Baldwin. Class C Boys—75-yard dash: first, Richard Gabel, Gibbs; second, Sigurd Dronen. Lyman; third, George Jennings, Hay Creek. High jump: Art Wagerman, Regan, and Edmore Slovarp, Logan, tied for first. 150-yard dash: first. Richard Gabel, Gibbs; second, Sigurd Dronen, Lyman; third, Edmore Slov- arp, Logan. Broad jump: first, Art Wagerman, Regan; second, Sigurd Dronen, Lyman, 440-yard relay: first. Regan; second, Lyman; third, Hay Creek. Girls—High jump: first, Alice Johns, Florence Lake No. 1, Florence McAl- lister, Pleasant View (tie); second, Juanita Webster, Baldwin. 60-yard dash: first, Catherine Dietrich, Telfer No. 3; second, Naomi Buckley, Telfer No. 3; third, Ruth Cox, Regan. Base- ball throw: first, Juanita Webster, Baldwin; second, Elsie Victor, Logan; third, Alice Johns, Florence Lake. Broad jump: first, Irene Fitzgerald, Regan; second, Ruth Cox, Regan; third, Alice Johns, Florence Lake, Carrol Nelson, Apple Creek No. 1 (tie). 200-yard relay: first, Regan; second, Pleasant View; third, Baldwin. Class B Boys—50-yard dash: first, Rollin second, Garth Scallon, Florence Lake; third, Robert Lundberg, Regan. Broad jump: first, Rollin Michelson, Regan; second, Rob- ert Lundberg, Regan; third, Rhein- hold Vollmer, Pleasant View. Three- legged race: first, Vernon and John Sabot of Gibbs; second, Wesley Gaub and Rheinhold Vollmer of Pleasant View: third. John and Ralph Bates of Lein No. 2. Girls—40-yard dash: first, Rose Dietrich. Telfer No. 3; second, Helen Aune, Regan: third, Frances Nagel, Hay Creek. Three-legged race: first |June Anderson and Bernice Patzne: of Pleasant View; second, Betty An- dahl and Lucy Steiner of Burnt Creek No. 1; third, Margaret and Cleo Stru- wing of Logan. Broad jump: first. Frances Nagel, Hay Creek; second, Helen Aune, Regan; third, Betty Ward, White. Class A Boys—50-yard dash: first, Arthur Ward, White; second, Vern Baeth; third, Wayne Jennings, Hay Creek No. 2. Broad jump: first, Bernard Ely, ‘Apple Creek No. 1; second, Arthur Ward. White; third. Wayne Jennings, Hay Creek No. 2. Three-legged race: first, Arthur Ward and Vern Baeth of White; second, Bernard Ely and Lee Hendershot of Apple Creek; third, Lyle Berg and Johnny Watkins of Regan. Girls—40-yard dash: first, Matilda Dietrich. Telfer No. 3; second, Elda | Hogue, Hay Creek; third. Loretta An- derson, Grass Lake. Broad jump: first, Hazel Peterson, Apple Creek; second, Mary Turnbow, Hay Creek; third, Matilda Dietrich, Telfer No. 3 Three-legged race: first, Maxine Rob- inson and Edna Nagel of Hay Creek: second, Ruby Mickelson and Shirley Brennise of Regan; third, Carrol Stru- wing and Evelyn Slovarp of Logan. Larimore Debaters Suffer First Loss Wooster, O., May 8.—(#)—Youthful debaters from high schools in more than a score of states started on a trail Monday that will lead one of them to the national championship by Thursday. The results of the first round in debating included: (Teams not elim- inated until they suffer two losses). Hutchinson, Kas. defeated Lari- more, N. D. Elgin, Ml., Minn. >———____—___-+ | City and County | oO A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Casper Irish Saturday at their home two miles north of Bismarck. defeated Minneapolis, A pie social will be given at 8 o'clock this evening at the Salvation’ Army citadel to which the public is invited. A humorous program will be presented. Proceeds will be used for aetivities carried on by the local Salvation Army. N. D. Democrats Greet Farley at St. Paul St. Paul, May 8—(#)—“A big thrill” was Miss Nellie Dougherty’s expres- sion of her feelings March 9 when notified she was first appointee un- der the new administration. She was in St. Paul Monday for Postmaster General James Farley's reception. Miss Dougherty is postmistress at Minot, N, D., and national commit- teewoman for her state. Others here from North Dakota to greet Farley were F. W. McLain, Grand Forks, state chairman of the Democratic party; G. S. Wooledge, Minot, secretary of the state com- mittee; R. B. Murphy, Bismarck; William Glotzbach, Anamoose; Rob- ert McMichael, Minot; 8. J. Doyle, Class D Boys—100-yard dash: first, Albert McAllister, Pleasant View; second, Dick Hendrickson, Regan; third, Alvin Saretske, Thelma. 12-lb. shot put: first, Albert McAllister, Pleasant View: second, Allen Larson, Glenview No. 2; third, Wesley Coddington, Burnt Carney leaves his widow, three sons Rome, May 8. al Cer retti, former auditor of the Aposto- le delegation at Washington, died of diabetes Monday. EE REMARKABLE FUR SALE Held Over One Day Only, Tuesday, May 9th On account of the great demand of these beautiful furs and the wonderful bargains in these salesmen’s samples, we are compelled to hold them over one more day—you still have a chance to buy’ some of these furs at the greatest ‘Tuesday is the last day and your last chance. The opportunity is here—grasp it. A liberal allowance given on your old Furs and Fur Coats. An Expert Furrier direct from the ing this sale to assist you in the best possible way. Women’s Wear Shop Bismarck, nv. v. and seven daughters. CARDINAL CERRETTI DIES —(P)—Cardini | 54 Broadway Creek. Broad jump: first. Alvin Saret- ski, Thelma; second, Albert McAllis- ter, Pleasant View; third, Allen Lar son, Glenview No. 2. 300-yard dash first, Albert McAllister, Pleasant View, second, Wesley Coddington, Burnt Creek; third, Allen Larson, Glenview No. 2, High jump: first, Andrew sacrifice ever offered in this city. Montreal factory is with us dur- Fargo, and Mrs. Mary Ness, Grand Forks, state director of women's ac- tivities for the Democratic party in North Dakota. Regular meeting of Bismarck- Mandan Lodge of Perfection, Wednesday. May 10th, at 8 o’clock P, M. Tired .. Nervous "ans Wife Wins Back att! . ing. Won new yout ful color—restful nights, active days—all cause she rid her system of bowel-. Eaten that were paoping her vicait i i lee nne Seas Negetaine lan fives -worked the trana(c he tranaforma Try it for constipation. biliousness, be: ffeshed you feel. Avail cnugeists— 25 cents. "TUMS. mbes LIONS PROGRAM IS | DEVOTED 70 MUSI Mrs. J. A. Larson Speaks; Cap-| tain Tourtillott Sings; Mrs. | J. L. Hughes Plays In observance of national music week, the Bismarck Lions club Mon- day noon devoted its luncheon pro- gram to music. Mrs. John A. Larson, the main speak- er, told of the activities of the Thurs- day Musical club here and explained the objectives of national music week. She asked the club's assistance in a drive to retain the services next year of Miss Wilmot, music instructor in junior high school and the grade schools here. Captain R. R. Tourtillott of Fort Lincoln,’ accompanied by Clarion E. Larson, sang two solos and Mrs. J. L. ‘Hughes played two piano solos. J. D. Gronna, deputy collector of internal revenue, and Oscar Walstead, of the state highway department, were announced as new members of the service club. Guests were Wade Gehringer and Boy Scout Executive W. G. Fulton. The latter invited the club to meet Tuesday, May 16, with the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs in a joint meeting, at which a Boy Scout official who will be here for a camp school will be a speaker. A nominations committee, to nom- inate candidates for club offices for the next year, was named by Presi- dent Obert A. Olson. The committee includes Dr. F. B. Strauss, chairman, W. S. Ayers, Fred Peterson, D. E. Shipley, F. G. Orr, J. L. Kelley and G. A. Dahlen. Several members of the Capital City club Monday evening will attend a Lions zone conference at Fargo. Among those planning to attend are W. 8. Ayers, Ray V. Stair, E. B. Klein. W. E. Doty, G. G. McCarney and D. E. Shipley. NATIONALIST KILLS SELF Kiel, Germany, May 8—()—A rous- ing speech by Chancellor Hitler before 30,000 Nazi storm troopers, and the suicide of Dr. Ernst Oberfohren, Na- tionalist floor leader of the Reichstag, drew attention Monday to this city. The Nationalist, whose party is allied vith Hitler's National Socialists in the new government, was accused recent- ly of plotting a monarchist putsch. BLAME CIGARETTE FOR BLAZE Oakland, Cal., May 8—(?)—Offi- cials suggested Monday a carelessly tossed cigaret may have caused the $3,000,000-fire here Saturday. It de- stroyed the key route interurban- ferry terminal in San Francisco Bay, a ferry boat and rolling stock. STAGE REAL BATTLE London, May 8.—()—The fists that flew in Picadilly Circus Sunday night to the glee of a great throng of spec- tators had left black eyes and bruised bodies Monday among the participat- ing Fascists and a group of Commun- ists and Jews. ! TORNADO KILLS FIVE Covington, Tenn., May 8.—(?)—Five dead and 35 injured were left Mon- day in the wake of a tornado that swept through a section of Tipton county Sunday. aes aw r Minnesota Farmer hot Mysteriously eee Fergus Falls, Minn., May 8.—() —Shot mysteriously while plowing his field Ed. Borchardt, 50-year- old Corliss township farmer, Mon- day was in serious condition at a Perham hospital. The bullet en- tered his abdomen. Borchardt had hitched his team to plow and begun his work when the shot rang out. He fell to the ground but managed to reach his feet again and stagger to his house. There he collapsed. The shooting of Borchardt re- called the murders of August Grage, who was shot in a similar manner on his farm in Fergus °° ‘worth while gifts for Mother's Day. Bonham Bros. suggest a set of Community Silver at about half price. See window. ———— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00, Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St, Phone 782, STARTS WEDNESDAY JOHN ETHEL LIONEL Falls township last summer, and Mons Jacobson, Star Lake town- ship farmer. No trace was found of the killer in either case. Borchardt did not see his as- sailant. Darrow Promises To Defend Farmers Chicago, May 8.—(®}—Milo Reno, president of the National Farmer's Holiday association, had gone back to Towa Monday with the promise of Clarence Darrow to help in the de- fense of farmers held by the military for an attack on Judge C. C. Bradley at Le Mars, Ia. However, the 76-year-old Chicago attorney, whose annnounced retire- ment has been marked by numerous returns to the bar in defense of per- sons who have made special appeals B ARRY to him, made his promise dependent upon his state of health. Meanwhile, 62 prisoners still were in custody in the barbed wire bull pen set up by national guardsmen at Le Mars, where the attack on Judge Bradley occurred when he refused to accede to the demands of the mob and promise to prevent future mort- gage foreclosures. At Denison, scene of another riot, 30 were in custody but officials of the { military court of inquiry said major charges would be brought against only six or seven of the prisoners in all. Forty men were released from the two camps Sunday. FETE STANGLER, HURNING Jamestown, N. D., May 8.—(#)—R. M. Stangler, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, and H. H. Hurning, chief construction engineer of the state highway department, were guests of honor at a dinner given by the Jamestown Knights of Columbus Saturday night. Each was presented with a traveling bag. HAMPDEN MAYOR DIES Hampden, N. D. May 8.—()—Iver Iverson, mayor of Hampden, died Saturday at a Rochester, Minn., hos- pital after several months illness. He was vice president of the First Na- tional bank of Hampden, one of the managers of the Shipping associa- tion, and secretary and a director of the Farmer Elevator company and Hampden Oil company. ROOSEVELT NOMINATES TWO Washington, May 8.—()—President Roosevelt Monday nominated Pat Malloy as assistant attorney general and Richard C. P. Thomas of Ken- tucky to be district judge of the Pan- ama Canal zone. Malloy, a Tulsa lawyer, made a reputation in the state while prosecuting attorney. THE HUN Warner Bros. | All humming th tunes: ore “Young Healthy,” “ Street” so AMAZING People Are Seeing It Again and Again! ADDED JOY News and Varieties “You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me.” THE MIRACLE SHOW of 1933! Bismarck “Shuffle to Buffalo,” and DREDS WHO HAVE SEEN IT! inaugurate a new deal in |, entertainment withaglamorouspageant : sang tivthen, drama, mirth and beauty! * is ese Today and Tuesday Matinees 25c 42nd and Evenings 35¢ SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION TONIGHT 7 “IN A JAPANESE GARDEN” Presented by the Thursday Musical Club Never Fails and Conkey’s Chick Starter Tested and recommended by hundreds of North Dakota Farmers See your dealer or the DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Girls, Learn BEAUTY CULTURE as Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional women end | earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. Write for interesting booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dekote lecturers of good feed, built to fit your needs. On Highway 10, Bismarck, New deal brings Turn of Road Sale—and what sav- 4 ings. Auto Supplies, Hard- ware, Paints and House- wares. .5 lbs. Soap Chips, 19c; 5/8 inch Garden Hose, 25 ft. 98c; Fork Handles, 25c; Seat Covers, 59c; and hundreds more. 13-Plate Battery, $2.98 each— Gamble Stores. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT 87 Miles | on 1 Gallon? GasSaver Engineers, C2222 st., Wheaton, Ill, have brought out a 1933 World’s Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that saves gas and oils valves inside engine at same time. Fits all cars. Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327% profits. One sent free to introduce quick. Send Address and Car Name today.— Advertiseme! The Capital Commercial College 31444 Main Avenue Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Fine School, completely equipped. We have splendid accommodations: for 250 students a year. Many of our students have gone out to positions recently; more than twenty of them. Sev- eral of them have gone to state offices and others to private business concerns. We have sent more students to positions this spring than any other similar school in the state. SPECIAL OFFER: To bright high school graduates we offer a FOUR MONTHS’ INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE for only $66.66. More than a dozen of our former students have taken such a course and are now holding some of the best posi- tions in this city. This offer is good only for the months of May and June. Call on us or write for prices and information. Now is a good time to begin a COMMERCIAL COURSE, as better times are coming soon. Every young per- son should have a Commercial Course; it is the best insurance against unemployment. R. E. JACK, Principal. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, ‘Here you will hod 0 feeling of friendly beopetaliry thet saimases the manage ment aod entire personnel. RESULTS