The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1933, Page 5

Bismarck Gardeners Invite Mandan Club Thi Nov. 9, was set as the ‘date ent { lees club hte the Bismarck Gar- ‘den group met Thursday eventi the Chamber of Comm: ‘plans tor own experience with a water garden, giving practical suggestions on building and care. Different gar dening problems were talked over by he members and each one gave his choice of the different peony varie- ties before adjournment. ~ C. L. Young will talk on “Rock Gardens” at the Thursday, Sept. 28, ‘Meeting of the es club. * % Spanish War Groups Open Year Thursday . A chicken dinner served at River- side pavilion, Mandan, Thursday eve- ning marked the opening of the year’s Program for the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary and Levi M. Par- ter which each organizgtion hel business meeting. J. L. Kelley, who attended the na- tional convention of Spanish war y terans in Los Angeles early this sum- , Mer, submitted his report. Regular meetings of Post No. 7 and of the auxiliary will be held the sec- ond Thursday of each month. It is Planned to have the meetings alter- nate between Bismarck and Mandan 80 far as possible because there are members from both cities. 8 eR Max Wishek, Ashley, was in Bis- trarck on business Thursday. ie ee Melvin Ruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, left Wednesday for Grand Forks to en- roll as a freshman at the University of North SS iis ~ Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St., have as their guest for a few days Mrs. Raaen’s brother, Her- wert 8. Morgan, Minneapolis. Mr. Morgan baer Thursday evening. * & Francis E. Flaherty, Spokane, ‘Wash., who has been visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., plans to leave Monday for ‘St. Louis where he will enter his sen- ior year in the School of Medicine at St. Louis University. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Regan, their son Thomas, Jr., and daughter Miss Irene, Devils Lake, were here Thursday and visited with friends. Mr. Regan, who is sheriff of Ramsey vounty, brought a prisoner to the state penitentiary. * 8 * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley and son, Cameron James, 217 Avenue C West, leave Saturday on a two-weeks vaca- tion trip which will take them to Laurel, Mont., and Seattle, Wash, At Laurel they will make a brief visit with Mr. Wiley’s iter, Mrs. C. H. Rutter, and at Seattle they will be guests of Mrs. Wiley’s brothers, A. L. Nathan and A. W. Blumer, ee *% Mr. and Mrs. Scott Derrick, Long Beach, Calif., are staying at the Grand Pacific hotel while visiting with friends in Bismarck and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick came from ike Sarah near Minneapolis where they have spent the summer months. Mr, and Mrs. Derrick were residents of Bismarck for many years while he was 18&al superintendent of the Soo Line. Rainbow Girls Name Frances Dunn Head Miss Frances Dunn was elected worthy advisor and Miss Nina Mel- jville was named associate advisor of the Order of Rainbow Girls when the chapter met Thursday evening at the Masonic ‘temple. This was the first meeting of the new year, Other officers elected to serve for four months with Miss Dunn and Miss Melville are Miss Beth Wheeler.as charity, Miss Gladys Riesem as and Miss Phyllis Olson as faith. Miss Dunn succeeds Miss Peggy Berge- son, who has completed her term and has now gone to Jamestown college. The other new officers each advanced ® chair to their present positions in the chapter. Appointive officers and those named. Thursday evening will be installed ‘Thursday, Sept. 28. Following the meeting’ the 40 girls attending were met by advisory board members and taken to Pioneer park where there was a weiner roast. Mra. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., rep- resented the board in completing ar- rangements for the treat. ee 4% Oct. 7 Date Set for P.-T. A. Rally Here Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota gress of Parents and Teachers, will be the speaker at the Parent and Teachers association rally which will be held in Bismarck Saturday, Oct. 7. The meeting here is to be one of a series conducted between September 30 and Octobr 30, Miss Johnstone will speak at each meeting, presenting plans for the year’s work in the P. T. A. organization. =~ Cavalier, Leeds, Minot, Watford City, Bowman, Jamestown and Val- jey City are included in the remainder of Miss Johnstone's schedule. Dis- trict chairmen will arrange for the lies, each of which will be followed & county council meeting and a school of instruction. - * 8% Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mai dan St., had as guests for the day Thursday, Mr. Lehey from New York eee ' k* * io Mrs. Ole Anderson, who has spent the summer with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Hugelman, 305 Third St., and Mr. and Mrs. L. Heffron, leaves this weex-end for Minneapolis. e * * Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr and son, Edward, 221 Avenue B West, have re- turned from a two-weeks vacation at Iron River, Wis., where they went to visit Mrs. R. D. McGettigan (Marlys Lahr) and to obtain relief for Mr. Lahr’s hay fever. xe Correct diet was the subject studied when the Bismarck Homemakers club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Gierke, 914 Avenue B, Mrs. C. Irish gave the lesson. Mrs. L. P. Wedge, seventh St. South, and Mrs. William T. Kaiser, 419 Front avenue, will be hostesses to the club Thursday, Oct: 12. “ee Mrs. Clarence Stedman left for Dickinson Saturday. after visiting since Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter T. Stedman, 707 Eighth St. She ‘was accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Sted- man, motiitr of Clarence and Walter T. Stedman, who had been visiting with her son and daughter-in-law here during the summer months. Mrs. ees will spend the winter in cl : ee Mrs, Alfred Chabot and daughter, Miss Gene, started on their return | trip to their home at San Diego, Calif., Thursday morning. Mrs. Chabot and her daughter are former Bismarck residents and made their home at the Special Low Prices on Thermostatic. Equipment During Fall He: ating Campaign Special prices are good only while our present stock lasts. To assure even temperature and legs furnace cares in your home, install . tor I an automatic heat regula- now. -Montana-Dakota Power THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 165, 1933 two weeks ‘lends here. me and expected Black Hills and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cashman, 522 Ninth 8t., for a week. RRR Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boise and daughter, Bobby Ann, expect to leave for their home at Dickinson this week-end after a week's visit with Mr. Boise's parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Boise, 604 Avenue and the Spencer Boise family, 618 Thayer Avenue West. * ® Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, 422 Rosser Avenue West, have as their hope | guest Mrs. Hedden’s mother, Mrs. A. ‘W. Lucas, a former resident of Bis- marck, who now makes her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Lucas will make an extended visit with her son-in- law and daughter. x * & Mrs. R. E. Willmann_ arrived Thursday from Tacoma, Wash. to spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robidou, 323 Seventh St. ‘Mrs. Willmann has not been in Bismarck for 11 years and, like many who return, notes many changes in the city. xe Ok Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St. left Thursday evening for Los An- geles, called there by the serious ill- ness of her sister, Mrs. Grace Wilson Schroeder. Mrs, Schroeder is known to a number of Bismarck residents as she visited at the Davis home sev- eral years ago. xk & Miss Lucille Coghlan, 622 Third St., is among students returning to college. Miss Coghlan left Friday morning for Grand Forks to begin her fourth year in the school of law at the University of North Dakota. During the summer months Miss ‘Coghlan was employed by the Bank of North Dakota. * ke * Leaving Saturday for the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, will be John and David Davis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 118 Avenue B West. Loren is to be a freshman this year, while David will be a sophomore and John will be a junior. 5 * kk Miss *Liella Altringer, 1933 Bis- matck -high school graduate, who makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer. Avenue West, left this week for. Jamestown college, Jamestown, where she is a freshman this term. Miss Altringer was accompanied to Jamestown by Mrs. Trepp and Miss Estelle Dale. Miss Dale is a 1933 Jamestown college graduate and vis- ited with school friends there. * e Bridge followed the business session when the Royal Neighbors of America lodge met Thursday evening at the World Wer Memorial building. This was the first meeting to be held on the second Thursday of the month, the new meeting date. Score honors ‘or cards went to Mrs. E. J. Schultz, $11 Second St., Mrs. Hilda Joslin, 507 Third St., and Mrs, H. A. Swenson, 820 Fifth 8t., served refreshments when the cards were put away. x * * Miss Marcelle LaRose invited 12 young women to the home of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St, Thursday evening compli- menting Miss Jeannette Weinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Weinstein, 618 Sixth St. Tapers lighted the dining room for the 7 o'clock dinner. The remainder of the evening was spent informally, with Miss Weinstein playing several piano selections for the guests. Miss Wein: stein is now in Bismarck on a vaca- tion from her music studies at Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, where she is @ pupil of David Saperton under the direction of era SE eEanen: ‘With over 30 attending the picnic at the Mrs. Peter Reid home, 811 Twelfth St., and nearly as many the program later at the residence of Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth &t., the ° Wins ‘Honor THOMAS BOUTROUS Thomas 1 Arts college, has been appointed one of three assistant student chairmen in charge of the 18th annual Homecom- ing celebration of the University of ‘North Dakota at Grand Forks October 26-28, Other chairmen named by Bruce Johnson, Killdeer, general chairman, fare Miriam Ohnstad, Grand Forks, and Leo O'Leary, Minot. Each will have charge of a special phase of the festival. Boutrous has been -preminent in student activities at the university since he first enrolled. Last year he was junior class choregus for the Carney song contest and was presi- dent of the university orchestra. He was a Grey Gown usher for June commencement exercises last spring. He is a member of Blue Key, honor- ary men’s service fraternity and of the North Dakota chapter of Kappa Kap- pa Psi, national band fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, 212 Avenue A. Culbertson Denies He Is Multi-Millionaire New York, Sept. 15.)—Ely Culbert- son disclosed Friday that the total net income of himself and wife from contract bridge activities in less than four years had been $200,000. He was financially ruined by the Russian revolution before contract began to develop. As an aftermath of the defeat this summer of two British teams by a Culbertson quartet, some British newspapers have criticized him as a multi-millionaire, giving figures. Ask- ed if these figures were correct, he offered to show his books. “I'm only like @ prosperous doctor or lawyer in a city of 100,000,” he said, the $200,000. In detail his disclosures were: Mr, and Mrs, Culbertson and their ||} corporation have gross income of $200,000 to $300,000. Their payroll is $100,000 a year. Expenses for promotion, travelling and entertainment are heavy. check | Many inquiries about the game are (answered free. This and other work bertson regards as noblesse oblige. In personal outlay Culbertson thinks he is quite economical apart from his one extravagance, his two children, who have specialized tutors galore. The elder, a girl of five, can read and write in three languages. . Depositors in Watford City Bank Get Dividend Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.—(#)—Deposi- tors in the First State Bank of Wat- ford City, which was closed in July, 1932, are receiving a dividend of 10 jper cent, the third dividend of this amount to be paid within the last year, it was announced Friday by J. P. Reeve, Burlington, district manager so-|10F the state receiver. ciety entertained members, families and friends Thursday eve- ning. The picnic hour was 6 o'clock and the event took place in the gar- den. Arrangements for this part of the evening were made by Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West. A service of praise, directed by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. Otto Hanson, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. N. 8. Johnson occupied the time at the Burr home. At the close of the eve- ning, Miss Burr served light refresh- ments. This was the first of a se- ries of evening meetings, Hereafter the regulan meetings of the society will be held in the afternoon one month and in the evening the next in order to give more members an opportunity to attend. | Today’s Recipe oT DUCHESS SOUP Four hundred ninety-seven deposi- Reeve said. INSPECT BORDER SITES —O. 8. Remington, assistant division Forks office, and John O'Keefe, United States collector of customs at Pembina, selected sites for border in- spection buildings at Neche, Dun- seith and Northgate Thursday, and will forward recommendations to ‘Washington, according to Remington, who returned to his office Friday. WOODIN BACK AT WORK ‘Washington, Sept. 15.—(?)—Willia: H, Woodin, the secretary of the trea: ury, returned to Washington Thurs- day night to resume his post, after recuperating from a throat ailment. tors are receiving the dividend checks, Grand Forks, .N. D., Sept. 15.—(P)|]] director of immigration at the Grand | |f —_{)BISMARCK GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 2,662 Include Public and Parochial School Registrations; In- dian School Shrinks Bismarck has a total school enroll- ment his year of 2,662, including high school and grade pupils in public and Parochial _ schools, ip Friday. Grade school pupils number 1,936, including junior high school students nd pupils of St. Mary’s parochial school. The grade school pupils are divided among the different schools as follows: Richholt school Roosevelt school Wachter school Will school .. according to a Boutrous, senior in the | gy. qymnyeoore School... There are 546 pupils in Bismarck high school, the enrollment being approximately the same as a year ago. The enrollment at St. Mary's high school is 180 at present. There has been a notable increase | in the enrollment in the grade schools, according to Superintendent H. O. Saxvik. The number of out- | side pupils enrolled in grade and high schools number 70 this year, Saxvik said. Last year the number of outside os non-resident pupils was unrestricted, but the school board this year has restricted the number allowed to enter the city schools to 70 and the quota is filled at present, he said. Superintendent Sharon R. Mote of | the Indian school gives the enroll- ment at the school at present as 50. The school is not permitted to enroll Pupils who have school facilities near home, he said. On the Ft. Berthold | reservation arrangements are” being made to increase school facilities so that nearly all the children can be educated at home. It will be neces- sary to inaugurate a bus service, he said, but the policy of the govern: ment has been changed to bring edu- cation closer to the Indian children, as was indicated at the conference of officials of the federal ‘Indian’ service in Bismarck last Saturday. The local school probably, will have an enrollment of 100 the coming year, which is 25 less than a year Barn dance Sat. nite, Eliason’s, 13 mi. No. 2% mi. W. on No. 83. Winnipeg Rabbit Twisters. stressing that much had gone from|}j ago. The ‘tion for the school has been cut so that 100 pupils will be the school’s capacity. One mem- ber of the faculty has been dropped because of the cut in the appropria- tion for the school. Otherwise the faculty is the same as last year and fai the same personnel, Mote said, FORKS PETITIONS ClnCULais Geand Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.—(#) —Petitions asking that an election be called on the proposal to return Grand Forks to the mayor and coun- cil form of government were circu- lated here Friday by members of the city taxpayers’ association. Grand Forks adopted the commission form of government_in 1920. Taxpayers’ officials claim the commission form is more expensive and less represen- tative than the council plan. CAPITOL —sus THEATRE aee— Daily at 2:30-7-9 Admission 25c to 7:30 7:30 to closing, 35 Matinee, 25c Last Times Katherine Hepburn “Morning Glory” News Cartoon Comedy Starts Saturday The Biggest Show in - Town “LADIES MUST What This Country _ Needed Was a Box of Good Candy at 50c A Pound We Have It! Made in Boston by Gobelin and guaranteed by Gobelin to be equal to any $1.50 box of chocolates on the market. which brings no remuneration Cul- {lf MEMBER: THE OR! SN INTERNAIIONAL Arr ILIA Ron Or] mR OF THE GOLDEN BLL) DEPENDABLE FUNERAL DRT TUES The Stars of “Daddy-Long-Legs” REUNITED AGAIN! Thrown together by tragedy.» forced apart by misunderstand- ing...you'll thrill to the romance of a gey little rogue who capti- * vates the heart of this suave man of wealth SHOW DAILY AT 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 +4) ADVANCE IN N 0 PRICES * i ‘ MUSIC!” . : sonst PADDY ROMANCE! LAUGHTER! _ THE NEXT BEST THING rg THE LYINGEST TONGUE IN ALL IRELAND— ALL IN THIS GLORIOUS LOVE STORY! — Special Added Pleasure — “Birds in the Spring” “20,000 Cheers for Silly Symphony in Color The Chain Gang” Sound News A Musical Comedy f ALVES COOL AND COMPORTARLE I Today - Sat. - Mon. Midnite Sunday A REAL THRILLER Elgin National Stock Car Road Race Ford V-8 Wins PARAMOUNT THEATER Friday - Saturday - Monday A new supply of Party Favors and Gifts for children ray THE CHILDREN’S SHOP ( South of Prince Hotel Barber-Surgeons It was an ancient custom for the patient when being bled, to grasp firmly in his hand an upright pole bound with white linen—in order to stimulate the flow of blood. Since specialization our skill- ful physicians employ more selentific curative methods. Where Science and Etpics é inney’s fe Drugs hb & Rrondway . Hotel Bids. Bisex time I sit down to read I find that someone has taken the lamps from this fixture. Now, why can’t we have enough light in this house—it’s cheap enough?” Father is quite right—there’s no reason why every fixture in the house shouldn’t be filled. Lamp Bulbs ‘Are Cheap _. Company “TAVERN” nae j 7 2 Lf Only 20c Apiece for Mazda (Highest Quality) Lamps Other Standard Lamps as Low es 1c Each Phone or Step Into the Store of Any Mazda Lamp Dealer Today 3 “BARBECUED” Meats A good place to dine and dance. Located half way be- tween Mandan and Bismarck. Frequent the “TAVERN” - and be entertained by the Walth Sisters and Ernie’s Trio. ERVIN YOUNG . DON SCHOENEMAN. ogy il PY :