The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 5

l 4 S: : ¥ a SRA Si BE County Pioneers Set Annual Reunion Date ‘Wednesday, Oct. 18, was eelected ag the date for the annual reunion of the Burleigh County Pioneers asso- ciation when the committee in charge met Thursday evering with Miss Marie Huber, 300 Second 8t. South, general chairman, at her office in the court house. This year’s reunion will consist of ‘& banquet and dance. It is to be held in the World War Memorial building gymnasium at 6:30 p. m. In order to be eligible to attend a person must have been a resident ot Dakota Territory and resided in Bur- leigh county 25 years, or be the hus- band, wife or ‘descendant of such a person. North Dakota was admitted to statehood An 1889. Tickets for the dinner and dance will be $1.00, which includes the an- nual dues, the committee announces. Reservations may be made by tele- phoning or seeing one of the follow- ing committee members: Miss Cath- erine McDonald, 404 Eighth St., 1105; Miss Christine Huber, 200 Second St. South, 945; Mrs. A. M. Fischer, 112 Avenue B West, 1588. ee # Hostesses Conclude Bridge Party Series Mrs. Robert E. Webb of the Patter- son Hotel and Mrs. Norman I. Roop of the Mason apartments concluded a series of four bridge luncheons Thurs- day afternoon when they entertained guests for four tables at Mrs. Webb's partment. The series opened Wednesday after- noon of last week -and fall flowers Predominated in the decorations for each party. Five tables were in play the first afternoon with prizes for high scores going to Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Ave- nue B, and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. M. J. Rat#laff, Mandan. Saturday afternoon, there were 16 Players and when the scores were checked Mrs. Myron Atkinson, 510 Rosser Avenue West, and Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St., received honors. Mrs, Joe Sullivan, Mandan, was the only out-of-town guest. The plan was changed Monday af- ternoon when contract bridge was Played with a prize being awarded at eacg of the four tables. Those who Finney, 220 Anderson 8t.; Mrs. B. F. ‘Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West; Mra. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West; and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St.; Mrs. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C; Mrs. C. Robertson, 205 Second were awarded the gifts for high score at the last party given Thursday af- . ee & Arthur W. Lucas of San Francisco, Calif., is expected to arrive Sunday for a few weeks visit with his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, 422 Rosser Avenue ‘West. Mrs. Hedden’s mother, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, arrived from San Fran- Reni several days ago for an extended vi ek kK Mrs. Axel Arntson, who has made her home with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Arntson, 804 Seventh St., has gone to Chicago for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erick- aon, | Walsh-Mosges ‘Wedding Described by Times Following is the account of the wedding of Lieutenant’ Charles W. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moses, 216 Park 8t., and Miss Valerie M, Walsh, which appeared in The td “York Times for Tuesday, Sept. 19: a The marriage of Miss Valerie M. Walsh, daughter of Mrs. James O. Walsh of 5 Prospect Place and the late Mr. Walsh, to Lieutenant Charles W. Moses, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses of Bismarck, N. D., took place yesterday noon in the Chapel of St. Ambrose of the Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine. The Rev. Dr. B. Talbot Rogers of the ca- thedral staff performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white crepe made with long sleeves and a short train, and a turban to corre- spond. She carried a bouquet of lilles-of-the-valley and white roses, Her only attendant was Miss Jacquel- ine De Moor of New York, who wore an afternoon costume of pansy-colored chiffon velvet with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Lieutenant August W. Lentz, U. 8. N., of Newark, N. J., was best man. A breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Beaver, 390 Riverside Drive, followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip, Lieutenant Moses and his bride will live in An- napolis, where hé is attending the Post-Graduate School for Officers of the United States ehh M. E. Children Will Form Mission Groups Children between 6 and 12 years of age who belong to the Home Guard of McCabe Methodist church are to meet Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23, at the home of Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand,| oat linings go gay, this autumn. 316 Mandan &t. meeting is 2:30. ‘The Home Guard, ® junior mis- slonary group, is to be divided into two sections this year. Boys and The hour for the girls of 6 to 9 years will compose the first group and girls from 9 to 12 years will make up the second. Mrs. Lillestrand will be leader of the boys and girls and Mrs. G. A. Hempel, 416 Avenue A, will have the older girls. Saturday afternoon each group Will choose officers and itor will be a program. The girls in older sec- tion will do supply work and will sew for one of the church mission homes during the coming year. * Brotherhood Holds Dinner and Program Sixty-three members and prospec- tive members of the Albright Broth- erhood society of the First Evangelical church attended the dinner which opened the year’s program Thursday evening. The three-course dinner was served by the Ladies Aid and Martha societies of the church. Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, gen- eral secretary of the Council of Rell- gious Education, was the main speak- er, using for his subject “Rallying Men for the Church.” Rev. Armstrong toll the men that by their example they would bring the family needs the church home. He also pointed out the necessity of a right-example for the young people vanced far beyond primitive- ness with its simple faith in magic spells, Disease was be- lieved to be the malice of a demon or the justice of an avenging god. Modern physi- ing the true cause of afflic- Primitiveness Egyptian medicine never ad- Where Science and Ethics Corner 4th & Broadway G. P. Hetel Bigg. Make This Model at Home ADD A DEFT TOUCH OF Some are brightly striped, others vivid, contrasting colors to give life to somber outer things. Even when it’s a cheery plaid suit, such as this blue and white plaid swagger suit that Helen Vinson wears, the coat lining is a brighter, arresting blue. The shirt-blouse, with its shiny but-| June. | University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, | | \ were Melvin Munger, son of Mr. ame ihe regional conference of Episcopal tons, matches the lining, which is another new wrinkle. Peewee ctithehrscoxc SUN ert and the need for carrying the gospel into business and public life. The audience joined in community singing and quartet numbers were sung by anes Struts, Rev. . E. Herz- Jenkins played a cornet duet. Russell Reid, superintendent of the State Historical society, gave a 30- minute illustrated lecture on North Dakota. eR * All-American Group In Concert Program An interesting and unique feature of the joint concert to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman at the Bismarck city auditorium Thursday, Sept. 28, will be the inclusion of an all-American group of compositions. ‘The concert proceeds will go toward music instruction in the local schools. Bismarck music lovers will have the opportunity of hearing the American Jazz Concerto by Gusikoff-Machan. ‘This work was introduced to Eur- ope when Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman played it in Paris last summer at the Venetian concert auditorium of musicales given under the patronage of Princess Bassiano and Madame John W. Garrett, wife of the former American ambassador to Italy. ‘The program will also include such masterpieces of classical music as the | Pathe'tique Sonata of Beethoven, the Bruch G Minor Concerto and Han- Major Sonata, insuring an unusual evening for what, promises to be @ large audience. ‘The concerto by Max Bruch is to be played by Mr. Kauf- man in concerts at Portland next month. _* ke Religious Education Council Opens Year re iii, eees a roped asst Mrs. M. O. Arman, 714 Raymond! St., was hostess to the Little Flower mission group of St. Mary’s church when they met for the first regular meeting of the year Thursday eve- ning. Bridge'at two tables followed a short business session, with score honors going to Mrs. Stanley Cer- vinski, 410 Tenth 8t., and Mrs. John Roehrich, 1704 Avenue F. Mrs. Cer- vinski has invited the group to meet with her in two weeks. Grae. { City and County | Governor William Langer, Highway Commissioner Frank Vogel, Director of the Regulatory Department Steph- en Ter Horst, Secretary of the In- dustrial Commission James Mulloy, . J. “Pat” Flannigan and Dave H. Hamilton of the Highway department, James Weeks, John Gray and Arthur Sorlie of the tax commissioner's of- fice returned to Bismarck Friday cag several days’ absence campaign- W. E. Matthaei and C. Vernon Free- | man returned Thursday evening from a trip to Rolla and New Rockford. Matthaei spoke at a political meeting at Rolla Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. EE. LaFrance of 1010 Avenue E, afternoon at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remington, 921 Sixth St., are parents of a girl born Thursday evening at St. Alexius hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson of Mandan are parentg of a daughter born Friday morning at the Bismarck hospital. C. A. Seamands of Hettinger. form- er field representative of the Bank of North Dakota, now with the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, was a business visitor in Bismarck Friday. Fred Rustad, Moorhead, represen- tative of Hamm’s Brewing company, nik ‘Thursday and Friday in Bis- marek. C. F. Rowland, St. Louis, represen- tative of the Chevrolet sales force spent Thursday and Friddy in Bis- Quadruplets Enter College Hott i HERERO TS ede eee te weerge tees They may not look it, but Roberta, Mary, Leota and Mona Key. left to right above, are quadruplets quadruplets in the United States to reach maturity. old sisters of Hollis, Okla., dressed identically, are pictured as they entered Baylor University at Waco, Tex.. the other dav. said to be the only living The 18-year- marck conferring with representative of his firm in this territory. Ed. Hintz, who operates the ferry at Elbowoods, spent Friday’ in Bis- Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patter- son Hotel returned Thursday from San Francisco, Calif., where she had been for several months with her mother who was seriously ill. Mrs. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue F; and Miss Marian Morton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St. Melvin is transferring this year from Jamestown college, James- marck. Hintz says the new bridge #8 % |town, and will be a sophomore. there will put him out of business next! students leaving Thursday for the| xe OK i Plans for assisting in entertaining Pred W. McLean, home loan com- missioner with headquarters at Fargo, |= was a business visitor in Bismarck ‘Thursday and Friday. E. E, Makiesky, state correspondent | for the Associated Press, left Friday for Fargo, where he will supervise | the collection of returns from the special state election. | -Sesenersinhnotanienoseseene lene rj . — | ENGLISH SALMON PASTE ' 1 tin fancy red . tap. chopped mint % % cup fine cracker crumbs 1/3 cup melted butter | Mash salmon fine with fork. Add the other ingredients and half the melted butter. the remaining butter over the top. Chill about 2 hours, and serve with wafers for afternoon tea. When in flight, the wart hog car- ries its tall stiffly erect. with ” George O'BRIEN “CLAIRE TREVOR Lt GRENDEL QUCHKLE LA VERNE Oironted by Jemes Toting LAUGHS A-PLENTY! THRILLS GALORE! See EL BRENDEL “Knute,” the Baby - Faced ‘3 = Scream! —Piss— Selected Novelties Corwin-Chi Montgomery A. W. Lucas ENDS TONIGHT GEORGE O’BRIEN EL fot NDEL in ZANE GREY’S g GREAT-AS HUMAN AS ‘sy, ‘ot HE PRESCRIBED: ' a host | ministers and church members were |discussed Thursday afternoon when | St. George's Episcopal Guild met with | Mrs. G. F, Dullam, 710 Fifth St. The | conferenca is to-be held Wednesday, Oct. 11, and the guild will serve a dinner for the delegates in the eve- ning. A special meeting for women of the church will occupy the after- noon. * * * Miss Grace Rasche’ returned to Valley City Friday morning after a week's vacation with relatives in Bis- marck, xe Miss Clara Jones, field secretary of the North Dakota House of Mercy, Fargo, who has been in Bismarck for a few days, reports having had a Pleasant visit with the senior high School girls and their mothers and also with the faculty and student body of the Bismarck Evangelical hos- pital. She also reports splendid co- operation from the high school facul- ty. Miss Jones addressed the high school girls Thursday and their moth- ers Friday. Arrangements for her vis- it here were made by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, who is a member of the board of directors of the House of Mercy and P. O. Sathre, who is chair- man of the executive board. Miss Jones has travelled extensively throughout the state in the prevention of sex delinquency among girls, ee * Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third 8t., {Was re-elected president of the Mc- |Cabe Methodist Ladies Aid Thursday afterfioon when a business session and program were held in the church | Parlors. Other officers named were: | Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., vice president; Mrs. H. M. Beall, 618 Third St., secretary; and Mrs. George Reg- ister, 1017 Fifth St., treasurer. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St. was appointed delegate to the Commun- ity council. Characters from an old family album were presented during the program, which also included jmusical numbers. Mrs. Otto Han- |Son played violin selections to piano jaccompaniments by Miss Verna ;Graunke. Miss Jane Smith played |two piano numbers, the first move- j ment from Beethoven's D Minor So- ; Hata and “The Maid with the Flaxen Hair” by Debussy. Refreshments were FOR BOYS THE CHILD ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TE $a ios rs and 2, Castor oil for their ills; oe) Here's Will Rote ier delightul jaughter for their souls; her stars in anol romance for their hearts; Fs mor! and horse-sense for their American, worries. Snow Suits, ages 2) to 14 Helmets — Mittens Lined Leather Gloves South of the Prince Hotel served by Mrs. P. B. Titus, 221 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. W. L. Roberts, 216 Thayer Avenue West; and Mrs. Jos- eph 8. Wright, 410 Avenue F. Community Chest To Meet October 3 Call for the annual meeting of the Bismarck ‘Community Chest, to be held Oct. 3 at 8 p. m., in the Associa- tion of Commerce room at the World War Memorial building, was issued Four directors will be elected for two-year terms and every contributor to the chest is entitled to one vote. All are asked to attend and partici- pate in the management of the chest’s affairs as well as assist in devising policies for the coming year. Eight persons have been nominated for the four places on the directing ;board as follows: Mrs. Berta Baker, M. C. Blackstun, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Fred Peterson, B. O. Refvem, J. N. Roherty, Milton Rue and F. H. Waldo. Of these Mrs. Corwin and Peterson now are members of the board.’ Mrs, Ray V. Stair and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, retiring members, are not candidates for re-election. Gotham Might Change | Its Mind About Taxes | New York, Sept. 22—(P)—A few ‘hours before Governor Lehman was to meet with bankers and city offi- Cials Friday on New York city’s fis- cal problems, word got around that a decision might be reached obviating the necessity of moving the stock ex- change to New Jersey to avoid brok- erage taxes. It was predicted that the adminis- tration, faced with removal of the ex- jchange, would scrap its $40,000,000 jemergency tax program if bankers will agree to advance funds for un- employment relief purposes, | The World-Telegram, taking cogniz- jance of the widespread speculation, quoted reliable quarters as authority for the statemeM that under such circumstances the city would issue Serial bonds against its tax arrears Of $230,000,000 and thereby postpone jthe need of collection from 10 to 20 years. AND GIRLS REN’S SHOP SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Midnight Sunday Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 USUAL PRICES Directed by JOHN FORD Based on''The Lest Adam” Motors’ lard Co. - Gamble Store Burg Store F, W. Woolworth North Dakota Power @ Light Co. French & Welch Hdwe. Service Electric Shop Cut Rate Drug Store The Home-Spun Humor of WILL ROGERS, as the Old-Fashioned County Doctor, Will Rock the Town With Laughter! Father’s Pet Peeve —some one has removed the lamp bulb from the lamp near his favorite chair. “Why,” he laments, “do people neglect to buy a carton of lamps—why carry one bulb all over the house?” Lamp Bulbs Are Cheap —Only 20c Apiece for Mazda (Highest Quality) Lamps‘ Other Standard Lamps as Lew Order Those You Need and a Few Extra Today from as 1¢c Each 5 Ke