The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 5

Mission Federation Convenes June 15-17 Rev. Ovie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Mrs. Rin- dahl and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, 800 Sec- ond St., and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St., left Bismarck Wednesday for Devils Lake where they will at- tend the seventh district convention of the North Dakota Women’s Mis- Sionary Federation of the Lutheran church, which convenes Thursday morning for a three-day session. Mrs, Rindahl will read a paper on “Box Work” at the Saturday morning meeting. Others on the program in- clude two former’ missionaries. Miss Laura Olson from Mit rand Miss Martha Brennum, worker in the Alaskan field. Prominent men and women of the Lutheran Synod also are scheduled to deliver addresses. Among these will ‘be Mrs. G. A. Sundby, Wio, Wis., gen- eral federation president, who will speak on the topic, “In Times Like ‘These”. A historical program will be given Thursday evening under the direction of Miss Mathilde Rasmus- sen, Minneapolis. Rev. C. J. Fylling, Mandan, will speak on “Inner Mis- sions” and Miss Paula Iverson, of the Fargo House of Mercy, will address the federation. Officers are Mrs. H. A. Helsem, Grafton, president; Mrs. J. G. Ness, Fargo, vice president; Mrs. E. H. Gil- bertson, Finley, secretary-treasurer. Rev. Rindahl will attend the pastor- al conference of the Synodical district of North Dakota, which is being held at the same time as the federation meeting, with Rev. David Stoeve of Fargo presiding. * } * * Junior Music Club Will Give Program The Junior Music club sponsored by the Thursday Musical club will give a short program at its meeting at 7 o'clock this evening in the Dahners-Tavis Music store. Vivian Coghlan and Bernard Flaherty are in charge of arrangements. On the program will be a piano solo, “Prelude” (Schutt) by Mary Louise Nuessle; a vocal solo, “Mem- ory” (Parke) by Eleanor Wilson, with Mary Mahiman at the piano; a vio- lin selection, “From the Canebrake” (Gardner) by Jack Stebner, with Florence Fritch playing the accom- paniments; a piano solo, “Trau- merci” (Strauss) by Gladys Risem; a vocal solo, “The Cares of Yesterday” (Metcalf) by Bernice Ulmer, accom- panied by Vivian Coghlan; and two! piano numbers by Robert Kling, who will play Grieg’s “Ringing Bells” and “Norwegian Dance.” e 8% Dr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Towne, 722 Seventh St., have as their guest Mrs. Towne's niece, Evelyn Wattam, Far- go, who came here to attend the grahd assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, PARAMOUNT Today Only GET READY FOR A LAUGH RIDE! ALMY DAYS \ SHEBRQEEE 5 Girls - Music - Laughter Request Return Engagement! Usual Prices © TODAY ONLY SOCIETY NEVS Local Women Attend D. U. V. Convention Mrs. James Green, Mrs. A. ‘W. Snow, Mrs. Earle Scharnowski and Miss Ruth Hedstrom left Bismarck Wednesday morning for Minot where they will be present for the opening session of the sixth annual conven- tion of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War Wednesday after- noon. Mrs.,Albin Hedstrom, member | of the state council, also is in at- tendance. Formal business sessions are sched- uled to start at 4:30 p.m. Preceding the opening, members of the organi- zation Joined with G. A. R. and W. R. ety members in a banquet. A meeting of the D. U. V. past si- dents’ club followed. at A fathers and daughters banquet has been arranged for Wednesday evening, followed by the annual me- morial service. Rev. Frank G. Beardsley will present an illustrated lecture, “Life of Lincoln,” and the prize essay will be read and the prize in the state membership contest awarded during the meeting. A breakfast for department offi- cers, given by the department presi- dent, Helen B. Woodward, Minot, is arranged for Thursday morning. An address by Agnes Upell Boyce, Minneapolis, representative of the national organization, will be a fea- ture. Officers reports will be filed, annual awards to tents will be an- nounced and election of officers will be the final item of business. ee % Sorensen-Nordstrom Wedding Solemnized Miss Rosalind Nordstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Nordstrom, Braddock, N. D., and Ray Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Sorensen, Centey, were married here Monday af- ternoon at the home of Dr. J. Moody, pastor of the First Lutheran church. The couple were attended by Miss Gladys Sorensen, sister of the bride- {groom and by Dan Nordstrom, brother of the bride. The bride, a graduate of Bismarck igh school and Dickinson state teacher's college, has taught at Kin- jtyre and during the last year was in charge of the primary grades in the Center schools. Mr, and Mrs. Sorensen are to make their home on a farm near Center. ee % Will Present Dance Pupils. in Recital Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey wil! Present three groups of her dance pu- Pils in a recital at 8 o'clock Thursray evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. In the first group will be pupils from three and one-half to five years of age, who will give folk dances, Taking part will be Jean Leonhard, Betty Jean ‘Rue, Marcia Lambert and Joanne Slorby. ‘The second part of the program will be given by Natalia Priske, Jane Hall, Virginia, Lambert and Betty Hall. Demonstrations covering the evolu- tion of modern dancing will be in- cluded in the final group on the pro- |gram. They are presented by the fi- nal group of dancers, who are Audrey Waldschmidt, Beverly Bauer, Berna- dine Barrett, Emma Papacek, Ruth Christianson, Marian Peterson and Frank Mayo. Accompaniments will be played by Mrs, Arthur Bauer and Mrs. Harris Robinson, A special feature will be piano and violin selections by pupils of the Mehus Conservatory of Music. * * % Mrs. D. T. Harris has returned to Bismarck from Grand Forks where she spent her vacation with relatives, ee % Miss Hazel Rhines, 818 Avenue E, has returned from Regan where she spent her vacation with her father, C. E. Rhines, Lr Fred L. Taber, Oakland, Calif, ar- rived in Bismarck Tuesday evening to Spend a few weeks as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 807 Fourth St. * % % Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, son Harry Rubin and daughter, Mrs. George D. Weiss and daughter Caryl Dawn of Chicago, will leave Thursday by automobile for Chicago where they will attend A Cen- tury of Progress exposition. En route THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933 they will stop in Minneapolis to visit with friends. On their return to Bis- marck in about two weeks they will be accompanied by Mr. Weiss, who will spend the remainder of his va- cation here. * * * Miss Mabel Dietrich, Hollywood, Calif, has come to Bismarck for a visit with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, P, E. Byrne, 120 Ave- nue A West, and with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, ee # Dr. W. H. Bodenstab and daughter, Miss Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Man- dan 8t., have returned from Chicago, where Dr. Bodenstab attended the meetings of the medical section of a national convention of life insurance companies. They also visited A Cen- tury of Progress. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, 314 Eighth 8t., were hosts at a picnic for members of the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church Tues- day evening in Pioneer park. Games and group singing were enjoyed. About 35 members attended. : # 8 ® Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scher and fam- ily and Mrs. Scher’s sister, Miss Mary Schalesky, 420 South Eleventh St., have returned from Max where they visited with Mrs. Scher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schalesky. They Were accompanied to Garrison by Miss Louise Calkins and niece Dolores Cal- kins, who visited with relatives there. ** * Mrs. J. R. Branley, Enderlin, form- erly a resident of Bismarck, is in the city for a visit with friends. She is &@ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, 60212 Avenue D, and Plans to remain for a week. Honor- ing Mrs. Branley, Mrs. B. O. Refvem, 718 Sixth St., entertaimed a company of 10 women informally at breakfast Tuesday morning. Peonies were used in the table decorations. * % Three delegates to the State Fed- eration of Labor convention in Grand Forks this fall were elected at a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to Bismarck Typographical Union No. 1 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Stewart McDonald, 928 Sixth St. Those named were Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, Mrs. Russell Young and Mrs. McDonald. Bridge was played at two tables following the business meeting. Mrs. R. C. Peterson received the score prize. ee % Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright and daughters Marian and Elizabeth, 515 Third St., accompanied by their son, Ensign Joe Enright, U. 8. Navy, have returned from a motor trip in the east. The Enrights attended com- mencement at the U. 8. Naval Acad- emy, at which Ensign Enright receiv- ed his commission, and visited in Washington. Returning, they stopped at Chicage te attend the World's Fair. Ensign Enright will remain in Bismarck until next Monday, when he will leave for San Pedro, Calif., to i for duty on the U. S. S. Mary- land. | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | > OO A general meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors, with members of the first division as hostesses. All mem- bers of the various divisions are urged to attend. * % % Members of the Women’s Benefit Association will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. * * A. O. U. W. lodges of Bismarck and Mandan have received invitations to a picnic Sunday afternoon at Wild- wood, which is being arranged by the Wilton lodge. Exhibitions will be given by the Bismarck drill team and the junior drill team of Mandan. Dur- ing the afternoon a kittenball game between Bismarck and Wilton teams also is planned. : * % % Three circles of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the First Presbyterian church will hold their final meetings for the summer season at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the following homes: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, with Mrs. A. M. Ren- wick, assisting; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. W. F. Harris, 828 Fifth St., with Mrs. Minnie Shuman assisting; and Circle No. 4 with Mrs. F. S. Minser, 405 First St. Goddard Leaves for 1 Trip in Saskatchewan H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bis- marck association of commerce, Wed- nesday left for Saskatchewan, where || for the next 10 days he will be a guest 2:30 - 7:10 - 9:15 Coming! Tomorrow & Fri. ee <or’s An Ocean Full of Fun! FREE TO LADIES! Tomorrow and Friday Radio Girl Powder Compact and Perfume—Compliments of Miss Diana Wynyard, beautiful star of “Cavalcade” MEDICAL ASSN One of the very few loaves of bread in the United States hon- ored with the seal of approval of the American Medical asso- elation. Certified Bread Value Made by Bismarck Baking Co. DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience and comfort. Good Food THE SWEET SHOP Cocl — Comfortable —- Always Excellent Service of the Saskatchewan government on @ novel vacation tour. Goddard will be-one of many repre- sentatives in the vacation group from the northwest states, including North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Mon- tana and Minnesota. The object of the vacation trip, ac- cording to the Saskatchewan provin- cial government, host, is to entertain tourist advisers.in the area. Other North Dakota cities invited to send representatives include Williston, Mi- not, Grand Forks, Fargo, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Dickinson and Belfield. J. V. Romigh, of North Platte, Neb., official of the Great Plains Highway association, and C. L. Hyde of Pierre, 8. D., passed through Bismarck Wed- nesday on their way to Regina to join the expedition. The entertainment program includ- es swimming, boating, fishing, golf- ing, dancing, and other features and a trip to the World’s Grain Exhibi- tion buildings at Regina. The visit- ors will be taken from Regina to Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, through the Qu’Appelle Valley and to Kenosee in the Moose Mountair Pro- vincial park. Goddard expects to re- turn about June 25. ——— City and County | Victor Stedman, Regent, was a bus- iness visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. Twelfth St., Bismarck, are parents of @ boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 3:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. AUTO RECEIPTS DROP St. Paul, June 14—()—Automobile registration tax receipts in Minne- sota show a drop of $3,559,172 for the first five months of 1933 from the same period last year, Secreta: \o State Mike Holm said Wednesda: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boehm of 405; ~ WOMEN'S AUXILIARY NAMES MRS. CATLIN Officers Are Chosen By Ladies Group of N. D. Pharmaceu- tical Association Mrs. I. F. Catlin, Arthur, N. D., was elected president of the Women’s Aux- iliary of the North Dakota Pharma- ceutical association at the final busi- ness session of the group Wednesday Morning at the World War Memorial building. She succeeds Mrs. W. A. {Roehm, Enderlin. Other officers chosen included Mrs. A. E. Erickson, Fargo, and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck, first and second vice presidents, respectively; and Mrs. G. A. Engbretson, Fargo, re-elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. G. Cowan was named chairman of the member- ship committee. Approximately 50 women were reg- istered for the convention sessions. Entertainment planned for the dele- gates Wednesday includes a formal luncheon at the Bismarck Country club, followed by a bridge tournament. In the evening the ladies will be guests of their husbands at the an- nual banquet at the World War Me- morial building, followed by the presi- dent's ball at the Country club. Thurs- day the Traveler's Auxiliary will stage its annual picnic, with the members of the Pharmaceutical association and its Auxiliary as guests. Mrs, Engbretson of Fargo presided at the Past President's breakfast Wed- nesday morning at the Patterson ho- tel. Covers were marked for eight members at a table centered with a bowl of iris. Mrs. P. H. Costello, Cooperstown, is secretary of the group Following a drive about the city ‘Tuesday afternoon ladies here for the convention were honored guests at a tea given at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson 8t., by wives of Bismarck druggists. About 45 women attended. Mrs. Clifford Eagle and Mrs. Leo Brooker poured tea and coffee at-a table centered with peontes. Assisting in the dining rogm were a group of daughters of embers, including Mary Cowan, Mary Louise Finney, Bismarck; Jean Halbeisen, Fargo; and ‘Dorothy Stinson, Pembina. Receiving with Mrs. Finney were Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. George Shunk, Mrs. Dan Hall, Mrs. C. H. Mer- gens, Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. M. H. Sidener and Mrs. Theodore Pavlak. Mrs. Glen Cook, Fargo, and Mrs. L. G. Beardsley, New Rockford, won first © New Styles for this Event! $3 value at this low price! and second prizes, respectively, in the women's golf tournament, staged Tuesday afternoon on the Country club course. Those registered at the convention include: | Mrs. J. R. Shearer, Minot; Mrs. T. |}. Wall, Minot; Mrs. G. A. Samuelson, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Philip Boise, Dick- inson; Mrs. L, G. Beardsley, New Rockford; Mrs. G. A. Engbretson, Fargo; Mrs. Holmes, Havana; Mrs. Chermansek, Dickinson; Mrs. E. C. Bergess. Mrs. F. W. Hall, Halliday; Mrs, John Bork, Grand Forks; Mrs. Dan Atkinson, and Mrs. C, A. Saun- ders, Minot, Mrs, Edith Holmes, Le- ola, S. D.; Mrs. F. A, Maser, Glen Ullin; Mrs, A, J. Gunderson, Hope; Mrs. E. W. Gaebe, Dickinson; Mrs. E. J LeMarre, Elgin; Mrs. Glen Shelber, and Mrs. W. Shelber, Benson; Mrs. C. Moses, Alexander; Mrs. M. O. Simenstad, Fargo; Mrs. Ray Stinson and Miss Dora Stinson, Pembina; Mrs. L. C. Kerr, Minnepaolis; Mrs. F. P, Homan, Mandan; Mrs. John Halbei- sen, Fargo; Mrs. Clarence Hay, Fargo; Mrs. P. H. Costello, Cooperstown; Mrs. W. H. Sudro, Fargo; Mrs. Glen Cook, Fargo; Mrs. H. E. Close, Langdon; and the following Bismarck women: Mrs. Finney, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. Eagle, Mrs. Pavlak, Mrs. Sidener, Mrs Brooker, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. W. A. Lenhart, Mrs, Hall, Mrs, Lobach, Mrs. Shunk and Mrs. Mergens. = i ei Hard Luck Follows | | Arkansas Veteran | Brinkley, Ark., June 14.—(®)— Jake Campbell, 42, is in the hospi- tal again—this time with both legs broken. Campbell has had more than his Share of tough luck. He fell off a horse and broke an arm when 12, When the war broke out, he went to France where a piece of shrapnel hit his leg and sent him to a French hospital for six months. Two years ago he was working in a power plant here and dropped a lighted cigarette. In reaching for it, he came in con- tact with a high voltage wire. His body was burned and both arms were broken, He was in a hospital 16 months. One of his arms was amputated at the shoulder, and all the fingers were taken from the other hand, Dismissed from the hospital a few months ago, he bought ‘a small farm near here. He was seated on the front porch of his home the other day when a speeding automobile left the high- way in front of the house, tore thrugh a fence and struck him. Euilirens Bismarck, North Dakota STARTS TOMORROW B.| apiaries. | tions. Bees have been known to travel jering nectar, declaring that the bee} BAB 1S UNSELASH, ROTARY CLUB TOLD H. J. Roberts, Fancier of Honey-, Producing Insects, Is | Luncheon Speaker | The bee is unselfish, his first con-| cern being the welfare of the colony rather than the individualy-H. J. Rob- erts of the state tax commissioner's office, a local bee fancier, told mem- | bers of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon in a talk on bees and | The bee colony is made up of 10} frames of bees in one hive, including from 125,000 to 130,000 of the honey- producing insects. He exhibited a! frame to club members. | The queen bee of the colony, hej said, is selected in her infancy, and} the bees prepare for her a special chamber and accord her every court- esy, convenience and protection at their commana. They work systematically in gath- ering nectar from flowers for produc-! tion of honey, traveling about in or- ganized groups and working in Sec | as great a distance as 20 miles for nectar. Keen Detection Sense He explained the method of gath- has a keen sense for detecting nectar | in_blossoms. Roberts described the brooding chamber and described the larvae de- velopment in detail. The queen bee will deposit from 1,000 to 6,000 eggs a HIM during the brooding season, he said. Drones, or shirkers, are not toler- ated by working bees, who kill the lag- gards no matter how great the supply of honey is. North Dakota 1s one of the leading honey-producing states, the speaker | said, because of its long days of con- tinuous sunshine, cool evenings and abundance of clover and blossoms. President George A. Duemeland an- nounced that Rotary International has 3,593 separate clubs throughout. the world with total membership of 147,000 men. Ask For Automobiles George A. Humphreys, on a com- mittee to supply automobiles for an. excursion about Bismarck-Mandan. Friday for members of the Order of Rainbow, who will convene here Thursday, asked club members to vol- unteer their services and automobiles for the special tour. Rotarians were invited to the e COOL SHEER COTTON DRESSES jand Grace Duryee Morris played ac- on it. The second eliminates the limit on @ mill levy for the general fund, and makes possible the lower- |ing of valuations. This means less 1 hoe to the state and county in taxes from this city. |. The third provides that excess | funds in a special improvement proj- |ect shall be returned to taxpayers in- volved or kept in a special fund for maintenance of the project. The fourth provides for appointment of a city clerk and city assessor by the jecounell, instead of elsction at large. | “Brain Trust” Aid Sails for London American Legion Dance at ithe New Salem Auditorium. ‘Thursday, June 15th, with Jack Mills and his 14-piece or- \chestra. Now YOU will see the inspired motion picture which crowds , everywhere hail as greater than “Birth of a Nation.” Giving a farewell smile to friends on the dock, Miss Celeste Jedel, secretary to Raymond Moley, As- sistant Secretary of State and member of the Roosevelt “brain trust,” is pictured as she sailed from New York with the U. S, delegates to the World Economic Conference in London. FIDAC and national defense program at the city auditorium Wednesday evening. Roy Logan was program chairman| Noel Coward companiments for the group singing. Among guests were J. C. Saunders and W. F. Kurke of Fargo; Robert F. Nuessle and J. A. Graham of Bis- marck; H. 8. Dobler of Warren, Ill; and Frank E. Stenchfield of Warren, Minn. Charter Change Made At Crookston, Minn. Crookston, Minn., June 14.—(P)— Four amendments to the city charter were adopted by large majorities at @ special election here Tuesday. The first provides for publication of the budget and a public hearing The most inspiring jicture ever produc : Cast of 3500 40 Featured Players Produced at Fox Movietone City Starts Saturday APARTMENT FOR RENT Two three-room apartments. Very fine. Private bath. Close in. Also large 4-room ground floor apt. Electric refrigerator. IF RENTING BE SURE TO SEE THEM Phone 1313 or call at 320 Mandan St. amlireys » é Bismarck, N. Dak. 3 DAYS ONLY Crisp Organdies Flock Dot Voiles Pique Voiles Pure Linens SIZES 14 to 46 String Laces. Fine Batistes no 2221 Ongandy +++ You'll wear them everywhere, anytime, al! summer long... becouse they have the appear ence and character of much costlier dresses.