The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1934, Page 5

Community Council Hears Talk on Liquor Traffic Mrs. J. L. Kelley Makes Plea For Assistance in Prevent- ing Evil Among Girls ‘want to do better if given a chance. “The liquor traffic,” Mrs. Kelley declared, People. No amount of revenue rived from liquor can pay for man, woman or child who is liquor.” She went on to explain ruinous effects upon the mind, mor- als and body of the person who comes a habitual drunkard. Regular business was taken up Mrs. Kelley's talk with Mrs. mr Knowles, president of the council, in charge, Clinic Not To Be Held Mrs, Knowles, reporting for Mrs. H.-A. Brandes, who was appointed chairman of the pre-school clinic, announced that so far the committee has not been able to complete the Plans for the clinic and probably will not be able to hold one this year. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, submitted her report, stating that she had met with a committee from the Wachter school Parents and Teachers association which was de- sirous of cooperating in holding a pre-school clinic. She also reported that good progress is being made in sponsoring corrective work for chil- dren, Mrs. T. W. Lusk, the council’s rep- resentative on the county advisory committee for the Civil Works Service health program, stated that the county nurse had visited 47 families |°0m. and 44 schools, had inspected 625 pu- pils and found that 305 needed medi- cal care and also had found 23 schools serving hot lunches during March. In health supervision work, the- nurse had visited five pre-school children, 40 school children and two adults. She traveled 1,717 miles. Extends Invitation te Tea Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, vice president of the Degree of Honor Protective association, extended an invitation to all clubwomen of the city, through their Community Council delegates, to attend the tea which the association “f will give from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday |" afternoon at the World War Memorial BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice wheat, 16-0z. ...... High School Alumni rade, Shift Banquet Date|*” Tuesday, May 8, was chosen as the date for the annual banquet of the Bismarck High School Alumni asso- ciation at which 1934 graduates are to be guests, when 30 members of the host class, 1929, held a committee The date originally an- nounced was Monday, May 7. Fay Brown, who was named chair- man of the program committee, vis- ited the high school Friday after- noon, extending an invitation to the 1934 class and announcing that the senior selling the most tickets for the banquet will be given a cash prize of $2.50. Tickets may be secured from any member of the various committees, from Mrs. A. M. Bragerol, 217 Avenue A, west, alumni association president, or from Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, 414 Third St.y association treasurer. ‘The dinner and dance will take Lect at the Patterson hotel dining , commencing at 7 o'clock. Miss Ardeth Guasner, who is gen- eral chairman, will have the assist- ance of the following committees: Program—Mr. Brown, Miss Elsie Nel- son, Mrs, Howard Hughes and Merle Clarence Bahmer and Robert Ward. Orchestra—Harold Shafer, chairman, Miss Dorothea Gutman and Mrs. Hughes. gic se Bragerol. * * Presbyterian Circle Plans May | Breakfast The fourth circle ircle of the niraeder rian Ladies’ Aid announces it it will serve its second May pete breakfast from 7 to 11 o'clock May 1 at the church dining room. Those whp wish to make reservations for single places or for tables are invited to telephone Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, 1079; Mrs. F. 8. Minser, 405 First St., 1750, or Mrs. E J. Schultz, 511 Second 8t., 317. Use Bismarck Made Products Lemohn Piano Studio Will Present Pupils ments, announces a series of two spring piano recitals presenting pupils in the junior, intermediate and sen- j|1or groups, to be given at the Grand fly,” Torjussen—Nancy Tavis; aa ey land, My Maryland,” Randahl, and “Plantation Melody.” Smith—Leonard Quanrud. “Melody in F,” Rubinstein-Thomp- son—Hugo Renden; “O Sole Mio,” di Capua—Bobby Lee, and “Dance of the Butterflies,” Tellam—Marjorie Eni. ee Second Party Given For Madame Scheffer Hon Madame F Florence Pierron Scheffer, who is to leave about May 1 for a few months’ visit in Milwaukee, Mrs. A. L, Sandin and her daughter, Miss Marian Sandin, of 323 Park St., entertained 20 of Madame Scheffer’s younger pupils and friends Friday Musical entertainment was provid- ed by the Misses Donna Jean Davis, Marjorie Hawley and Beverly Barnes. Miss Davis played the 1934 high school piano contest selection, the pasa and Minuet movements irom Beethoven’s “Sonata No. 3, Op. i Miss Hawley sang “The Kash- mere Song” and “La Serenata.” “Little Nell,” a musical reading, was chosen by Miss berber who played her own accom Pink roses and apes ‘centered the tea table at which Mrs. John Richard- son, 514 Mandan 8t., and Mra. J. L. Kelley of Pojlock, 8. Dak., presided. At the close of the evening, Madame large given in honor of Mrs. Scheffer, the first being a surprise party on Thurs- day evening with Mrs, J. A. Graham and Mrs. es - as hostesses. * Bismarck Bride Will Reside in Hurley, Mo. Miss Arvilla Katherine Howell, daughter of Mrs, Minnie Howell, 227 Thayer avenue, west, was married to Kermit Eugene Conrad, son of cg and Mrs. 8. B. Conrad, Hurley, Mo., at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parsonage at 8 o'clock Friday evening by Rev. W. E. Vater. The bride, a tan swagger suit with hat and shoes to match, was attended by her sister, Miss Leoma Howell, who wore a grey out- Howell International Luther League To Be Studied TTo stress the international work of PALMERHOUSE ICE CREAM At All Dealers Bridgeman-Russell Co. ‘&@ vocal solo by Bruce Wallace and an organ and plano played by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Miss Florence Fritch. Pe home Saturday and will conduct serv- eee eres sek Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Peltier, 312 Park St. have as guests this week-end, Mrs. Peltier's mother, Mrs. J. Burgum, and her brother, gre] Burgum, who arrived Thursday and expect to leave for their home at Ar- ee a ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 720 Third 8t., SMEG LARS, Oreare: for Fargo from where Mrs. Orchard will leave for a three-week visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sullivan of Oak Park, oe tin crac eee a en Mrs. Orchard’s parents, Mr. and Sire: Sohn Dullivas; ot Pago. es * & ‘Miss Lillian Benesh, 810 First 8t., gave a surprise kitchen shower at her home Friday evening for Miss Winnifred E. Haggerty, 902 Sixth St., who is to become the bride of Ben- jamin Delzer, also of this city, during the present month. The eight guests were entertained with whist games, followed by a luncheon with appoint- ments in green bay yellow. * * Mrs. J. L. Kelley read letters from former captains of the Salvation Army in Bismarck during the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid held Thursday eve- ning at the Salvation Army hall. The letters were received in connection with the thirty-eighth anniversary celebration on April 1. Following the program and business a lunch, contributed by all the members, was served. Cuenta for 1 tables of contract and the Masonic Blue lodge. High favors for auction players went to Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 8t., and John R. Cusolf, 206% Fourth 8t., while awards for contract were won by Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth 8t., and W. L. Nueasle, 710 Second St. The commit- tee arranging this party was the same which has directed a series of other social events during the late winter and spring months. The members are T. W. Sette, Wesley L. Sherwin, Harold crargierts o en Convert, Mrs. W. B. Couch, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. L. V. Miller, Mrs. F. N. Orchard, Mrs. J. L, Peterson and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_ ° “Lost Church”. Christian Endeavor Convention Program Sunday, 7:30 P. M., City Auditorium ‘Stereopticon Slides of Holy Land Bruce McCullough, Minneapolis '—Epworth League STEAKS and cits 65c with all the trimmings Gerved from 11:30 A. M. te 9:90 P.M. Fock Hendry and his Lae Plasa Orchestra Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Readesvous fer the Rest Feeds == MINOT SPORTSIEN | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1934 American Airmen Ignore Jap Threat; Continue War Plane Sales Cam Fg My ut 21.—()—Jap- aircraft pur- cians by cn China have gone un- heeded by foreign airplane deal- ears. ‘Their spectacular selling cam- paigns, marked by daring aerial tricks over downtown Shanghai, continued unabated Saturday with American and Italian dealers in the forefront. With the skies as their stage, the airmen stunt Ala Roy noon-time crowds are packing the streets, hoping to impress the public with the prowess of their respective machines, Lieutenant James H. Doolittle. who demonstrated a high-power: ed American oe Plane, began the practice of using overhead Shanghai as a demonstration ground when in recent months he startled Chinese and foreigners alike with his exploits. paign This famous American speed filter sold dozens of the planes he showed. The Italian air ace, Major Mario de Bernardi, now in China demonstrating an Italian pursuit the air have made him as well A slight accident recently at Nanch'ng, Hawks and his bomber howevet, has put temporar. ly out of the race for sales, pen- ding the arrival from America of new props for the plane. Minot Panhandler, ‘Deaf and Crippled’ Minot, N. D., April 21.—(®)— When Charley Smith hobbled down the street, with one arm oi! limp, than when he handed out cards on which was printed “a crippled deaf mute’s appeal,” even some stony-hearted individuals forked over a nickel or a dime. Those folks, opines Police Ser- geant 8. P. Nielsen of Minot, were just a lot of suckers. They ought to get up in the morning and see what he saw shortly after 6 a. m. Friday. Charley and the sergeant, who is familiarly known as Pete, had &@ conversation on a scratch pad last Saturday when Charley was passing out his appeal cards. Pete wrote to Charley on the scratch pad: “You can't do that here in this town. Scram out of here or you'll be on the inside looking out.” Charley wrote to Pete: “Thanks, kind policeman. I'll go to some other town where they don’t hire palookas to wear stars.” The sergeant knew there was sand in the remark but he smiled benignly ypon the man with the kink in his leg and the limp arm— Policemen have to take a lot of dirt from the public. However, that crack about be- ing a atreet in “Hey, you,” <|Fails in Attempted Dash For Liberty ‘a is something the sergeant didn’t forget. It popped sharply into his memory Friday when he again saw Charley on a Minot. said the sergeant, and he ditin’t write it out on a acratchpad. mute, Charley, the deat ed around and saw his palooka friend. ‘With the sergeant, who would make @ good fullback on any foot- ball team, charging at him, Char- ley did what his instinct told him. He ran—into a building and up the stairs. Gone was the sem- blance of a “game” leg and his arm no longer was limp. But the ser- geant caught him, took him to the Police station and booked him on a vagrancy charge. Charley stood mute in police court Friday when he was sen- tenced to und @ $10 fine or serve “Judge, give me a chance and Tl get out of town and start home to Denver,” all of which was in very good loud. English, and right out “I'm a palooka, am I?” snarled the sergeant as he led Charley to Jail. And Charley, who isn't a deaf mute anymore, just hissed. There is very bad feeling be- tween Pete and Charley. ASK ARGAST SCALP: Say State's Chief Game War- den Is ‘Incompetent and In- capable’ Official Fred Argast, chief game warden, as “incompetent” and “incapable of handling” wild life conservation du- ties in North Dakota were adopted at @ meeting of the Northwest Sports- men’s association here Friday night. Drastic action by the organization is an outgrowth of the death of ap- proximately 450 pheasants out shipment of 882 received in Friday from the state game and department. “ignorance,’ group to be responsible for focation of nearly 60 per cent of t birds while en route here from southern part of the state, were hurl- of | Ke, “Architect, 1117, 13th Ave, »| for this work from CARD OF THANKS Golden Valley, N. D. YOUNG CUTTZENS TQ |stats ove GATHER HERE SOON se Sessions of State Group Will Be Held in Bismarck Fri- day and Saturday Two convicts were killed in te escape from Tucker state prison ‘The state convention of the Young| near here Saturday. ‘ Citizens League of North Dakota will be held in Bismarck Friday and Sat- urday April 27 and 28, according to an announcement by W. M. Wem- pid of Valley City, president of the Ie. The sessions of the organization will be held in the city auditorium begin- ning at 1 p. m. Friday and continuing until noon Saturday. A banquet for the delegates will be held Friday eve- ning, according to Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county superintendent of schools, who with State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction A. E. » is acting as a local com- ranging the program for the y | coavensson, At least 300 delegates from a dozen or more counties are expected to be in attendance Wemmet said, in a let- ter to the Tribune. Other state of- ficers are Blanche Stevens, superin- at) May 1 Words fail to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends who have ministered to our spiritual and physical needs during our recent be- reavement. Space does not permit an individual enumeration of those who have so kindly helped us to bear more bravely our deep loss. May God bless Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Teigen and family O. H. Teigen Elmer Teigen Miss Marie Teigen F. F. Teigen Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rykken family Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapin and family 1D OF COMMISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA I ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS } FOR FIXED FU! akota, will be received by the |}} Board of State Capitol Commission- ers, at the office of the Secretary, in |fj Bismarck, North Dakota, until ‘nine thirty o'clock (9:30) A.M, Monday, land and. Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Da- kota, in the office of William F, Kur. North, in the fol- Minneap- Fargo, North Dakota, lowing Butiders lxeh olis and St. Paul, Mi and Specifications m nesota. Plans ay, be obtained William F, Kurke, may submit pro; divisions of the work. s must be submitted in duplicate in opat led en- velopes with he "words “Proposal for Fixed Furniture in the North Dakota State Capitol” typed prominently on the face of the envelope and all pro- be, addressed ts Anders, Secretary, Board ot State Capitol Commisston- North Dakota. shall be accompanied by a bidder's bond, written in a C pany authorized to do busi State of North Dakota, in Architect. Bid an amount than three per cent (3%) of osal and in ‘addition thereto, 9d check in an amount of ae three per cent (3%) of sal. te Capitol Com- the right to accept 5 bids or parts of Side or to waive technical err it may deom best for the | interest of sty aith any of f April, 1934, is ay of April, ARD BTA PEA ‘APITOL Bounrssio STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R, M. Rishworth, President Bismarck, North Dakota F, L. Anders, Secretary Bismarck, ra Dakote, COLUMBUS TOOK A CHANCE Now Showing at “the AARAMOUNT Today - Mon. —PLUS— BUSTER KEATON in “THE GOLD GHOST” “Popeye the Sailor” — “Lanny Ross” — “News” Sunday For Sunday Dinner Try Bridgeman-Russell’s Palmer House Ice Cream or any of thelr regular flavors such as Vanilla Pecan Crunch Chocolate Sherbets Maple Nut Assorted Specialties A trial will convince you that our ice cream is kept right. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY For Drug Service Depend on SERVICE DRUG Phone 5 George E. Shunk ! BUT can YOU afford to take a chance by not having your property Ly covered by windstorm insurance? Values are increasing. You may have had soneh insur- ance a year ago while today you would not be fully pro- Let us write your insurance in the old reliable United States Fire Insurance Company Investors Mortgage Security Co., Agent Dakota National Bank Building F. A. Lahr, Manager ‘ TONIGHT Peck Hendry and his La Plaza Orchestra THE DOME The Northwest's Best Recreation Spot Perfect Dance Floor Table