The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 5

3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1984 5 VETERANS LAUNCH |] Sessarywatoce GOVERNMENT SARETY| Sez Commer &) SOCIETY and CLUBS guard; Mrs. O. B. Christianson, Grand Forks, assistant guard. Name National Delegates ‘Those nominated as delegates to the - national convention are Mrs. Christianson; Leah Molsberry, Minot, and Marie Sorenson, Bismarck. Alter- nates named are Stella H. Person, Minot; Martha 8. Wanner, Bismarck; Anna Timboe, Devils Lake, and Mrs, Snow, Bismarck. The national de- partment meeting will be held at Pittsburgh. A luncheon, which is to be the main social event of the two-day meeting, was given in honor of the delegates at noon Monday at the World War Memorial building dining room by Auxiliary No. 2, which is the Mandan-Bismarck group. Claude Ire- land, St. Paul, national chaplain of & wedding trip veo Hills, * Miss Lillian Friesz To Be June 11 Bride Miss Lillian Friesz of Mandan, who will become the bride of Christ Aller of Bismarck, Monday, June 11, was complimented at a whist party and miscellaneous shower given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aller, 300 Eleventh 8t., south. The bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. H. 8. Friesz, Mandan, entertained with Mrs. Aller. Honors in the whist games at four tables went to Sars. eee derer of Mandan and Mrs. Mary E. Keller, Bismarck. Bridal decorations were used for the supper table. Guests First Baptist church, noon for Fargo to attend a Baptist | fet supper, with a large birthday cake state board meeting. He is expected|as the main feature, was served on home Wednesday. left Monday * k & Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., have as their guest this week Mrs. Barneck’s son, George Tait, Chicago. Mr. Tait came Sunday eve- ning and expects to leave Saturday. xk k Mrs. W. H. Stutsman of Mandan entertained at an afternoon bridge party Saturday to compliment her daughter-in-law, man, Jr., 413 Thayer avenue, ‘Women invited were members of the contract club in which Mrs. Stutsman, Jr., plays. Mrs, W. H. Stuts- west. xk k County Judge I. C. Davies Saturday from Mandan included, besides Mrs. granted marriage licenses to John the Veterans of Foreign Wars, deliv- ered the invocation, which was fol- lowed by songs, @ prayer by Mrs. J. L. Kelley, Bismarck; address of welcome by Mrs. Arthur, president of the hos- tess auxiliary; response by the provi- sional department president, Mrs. to the national and provisional de- partment presidents by Mrs. Arness, : Charles Yineman, at Pine City, Minn.,| association is to have its final meet-|W8nitaries. Next in line will be the 15 States Are Listed past president of Auxiliary No. 2; the me gsi talaga crete the | and Mr. Brauer’s sister, Mrs. Folstad,|ing for the year at the nurses’ home| V: Fie tnd the U.S. W. V. and their! The 15 states whose congressional BORN ANEW— address by the national president, and da: Sat Achievement | a¢ Antigo, Wis. They also will spend|at g o'clock Tuesday evening. Miss | SUXary delegates. The second SeC-| representatives will participate in the the closing number, “God Be With| 4#¥ here Saturday was the main item| 2", bef iene tion will be in charge of Hanley with He :|| A refreshing girl of life and Vou Tianna M4 of business when the Biamarck|®,f¢W days at Chicago before return-| Esther Teichmann, president, requests | nritton Rue and E. M. Davies as aldes,| White House conference Tuesday are: ‘ou Till We Meet Again.’ Homemak met Friday aft ing here June ioe ‘ all members to attend. fieading ihe third section | Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and laughter. 41 Delegates Are Here Members in attendance include: Minot—Katherine Bakke, Pearl Purdy Rohrer, Leah Molsberry, Mrs. R. J. Rahlfs, Elizabeth Person, Letha Roh- rer, Stella H. Person and Rena 8. Hills; Bismarck—Katherine Harrfng- ton, Bertine Hamilton, Johanna Erik- son, Mrs. Charles Liessman, Irene Irvine, Tillie Peterson, Della D, Snow, Melissa Arness, Mrs, J. L. Kelley, Evangeline Kelley, Mary R. Slattery, Martha 8S. Wanner, Evelyn Beer, Frances Patzman, Rose Scharnowske, Myrtle F. O'Hare, Marie C. Sorenson, Mrs, L. M. Parsons and Mrs. Magda- lene Heiser; Mandan—Lillian Wurde- man, Maude Arthur and Mrs. W. 8. Haage; Raleigh—Mabel E. Dorward; Grand Forks—Emma Turner and Mrs. O. B. Christianson; Devils Lake— Anna Timboe; Richardton—Elisabeth Mischel; Ryder—Mrs. W. J. Flynn; Dickinson—Mrs, Clinton Davis, Mrs. » 4. J. Gruschus, Mrs. Charles H. De- Foe, Mary Frances DeFoe and Mrs. W. G. Brown. (BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| by-step sewing instructions included. | guests. Goates ih m miley Gentes: conducted Fuel ina Feb- cas A ruary 14, 1934, by President Roosevelt. At Main and Third : Send FIFTEEN CENTS (if) in osc tl , 410 Avenue 8008 elt grade girls by the Aux- dvanced to Tuesday Ferderer, Mrs. John Beehler, Mrs. B. H. Kopp, Mrs. John Sann and Mrs. Anton Beehler, The wedding ceremony of Miss Friesz and Mr. Aller will take place ne St. Joseph's Catholic church, Man- lan. Frank Oster and Miss Magdalene Rose Schmidt, both of Bismarck, and to James Dix and Miss Wanda Vir- ginia Wade, both of Bismarck. Ken- neth N. King and Mrs. Ruth Peter- son, both of Bismarck, received a mar- riage license Friday. Plans for the honey exhibit which visit the children’s great-grandfather, with Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Seventh S8t., south. Mrs. A. J. Selby gave the day's Miss Ethel Renwick, daughter of lesson, ~ 7 ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 807 mepraabltre Pegi rane ue Sixth St., has returned from Arnegard, luck luncheon for the Friday July 15 where she taught during the last meeting at the home of Mrs. William | ‘e"™: and is spending a week at home Dohn, 222 Mandan 8t., when Mrs. ‘before leaving next Friday for Fargo Henry Gerke and Mrs. John Lee are|‘> Join an, Omnibus College tour, to be assisting hostesses. which will last for nine weeks. From * ek Fargo the group will go to Wichita, K. : A Kans., to begin a tour of the eastern . N. King Marries half of the United States. Mrs. Ruth Peterson 7 et Miss Pauline Buzzell, {director at the Bismarck hospital, Mrs. Ruth Peterson and Kenneth N. | leaves Sunday for a month’s vacation King, both of Bismarck, were married|from her work. She first will go to at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the| Stanton to visit her sister, Miss Mar- First Evangelical church Parsonage,| ion Buzzell, a member of the faculty 708 Rosser avenue, by Rev. Ira E.|there, and then will go to her home Heraberg, pastor. Witnesses to the|at Cleveland for the remainder of the eremony were Alice B. Ferguson and!time. Miss Buzzell will attend the Murial Cauthers. The couple has left/alumni reunion at Jamestown college or @ wedding trip to Ashland, Wis.,{next week, driving to Jamestown where they are to visit J. V. King, and from her home. t> Rochester, Ind. They are expected eee to return to the city June 16. Mr.| Miss Auverne Olson, daughter of King clerk in the United} Mr. and Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 514 Thaver avenue, west, was among the ___ {seniors of Delta Gamma sorority at the University of North Dakota, who were entertained at dinner by the alumnae group. The six seniors were Presented with gifts. Miss Olson came here Friday to spend the week prior to commencement exercises at her home. educational Make This Model at Home EVERY GIRL SHOULD GRADUATE IN CHARM PATTERN 1847 By the time a girl is ready to re- ceive a diploma she has earned the prettiest frock a clever mind can create—and here it is! The bodice is just sufficiently moulded to em- phasize a rounded ek Oe Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, was in the delegation of North Dakota clubwomen returning this week-end from the naiional council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s clubs held in Hot Springs, Ark. There were nearly 1,000 federa- tion members in attendance. Dr. Quain represented the Monday club of this city. Before going to Arkansas, Dr. Quain attentied sessions of the National Tuberculosis association, of gneh She is a director, in Cincinnati, ee k Complimentary to Miss Violet Fet- apartments, Roosevelt, 1847 ts ay in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric and 2) yards lace edging. Illustrated step- ers of hef pupils, :; i (Golns preferred) £2F| "was hostess at a 1 o'clock bridge and style num-|dinner given Friday evening for the SURE TO STATE SIZE. |¢ight teachers of the William Moore weather fash-|school and a few other friends. Newest fabrics, and the|Japanese theme was nea ie ape gE! be FEE, : E ,|torium. ©. W. Leifur, junior high played until 5:30 o'clock, when a buf- the porch. Pink peonies and the pink and green icing on the cake accentu- ated the color scheme in the appoint- ments. Mrs. Rosen was assisted by her mother, Mrs. N. Greengard, Man- dan, and her sister, Mrs. Edward Bloom, Mason apartments. eke Mrs, H. 8. Lobach, Jr., Person Court, entertained at bridge Friday evening to compliment her sister, Miss Ruth Sayler, who is visiting in Bismarck while en route to her home at Yankton, 8S. D., from Choteau, Mont., where she has been teaching. Honors in the contract games played at two tables went to Mrs. Raymond I, Joos and Mrs. Howard Hughes. Tea roses formed the floral center- pieces for the refreshment course. Miss Ruth Sayler also is visiting an- other sister, Mrs. Gerald Craig, 719% Thayer Avenue, and plans to leave the latter part of next week. She also has been honored at several small social functions. The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae x oe x Election of officers will be the main business at the meeting of the Aux- iliary to Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, which is set for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. All members are asked to attend. x * x Initiation of new members will be a feature of the Order of the Eastern Star meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic tem- ple. xk ok Oe The Girl Scout council will meet at the scout room at the World War Memorial building at 9:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning. * kk The Bismarck Garden club has post- poned until further notice the pil- grimage which had been planned for Thursday, according to Mrs. Florence H. Davis, secretary. >———__—_______ | City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, who live on a farm near this city, are the parents of a girl born at 12:40 p. m. jcturday in the St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schaefer, 213 Thayer Ave. at 9:55 a. m. Sunday in the St. Alexius hospital. Warren Kraft Winner In Citizenship Test Warren Kraft won the medal awarded by Lloyd Spetz Unit No. 1, American Legion, in the competitive citizenship examination conducted last week among eighth grade boys at Will Junior high schoui. In addition to the medal award, two honorable mentions were given, the first going to Theodore Quanrud, Jr., and the second to Sidney Sloven. The project was under auspices of the Legion post's education committee in- cluding W. H. Payne, principal of the high school, who is chairman; Spencer Boise and Lyman A. Baker. The medal will be awarded to Kraft Friday morning at the eighth grad- uation exercises, scheduled for 10 o'clock at the Bismarck city audi- BUSINESS SESSIONS comrades who made the supreme sac- rifice are with us in spirit as we again relive the scenes of ‘89 and of ‘17,” Hanley said. In a renewal of the Pledge to these war dead, he stated, “their lives were not sacrificed in vain’ for a nation established on the prin- ciples of equality, justice and free- dom.” Must Preserve Democracy “In America we have a democracy in which the power to govern is di- vided among all the people,” stated James Morris, representing the V. F. W. on the program, “and it is the duty of every citizen to use this priv- ues to the best interests of all peo- ple.” The order of the parade which will line up at 11:30 Tuesday morning has been announced by Joseph Kelley, In the first section will come the American Legion drum and bugle corps, followed by Colonel George W. Harris of Fort Lincoln and his staff. The Fort Lin- coln band, the third battalion, fourth infantry; and company A, 164th in- fantry, complete section one. This sec- grand marshal. biles for national and state vetera: either the KFYR Lone Scout: band or the @. M. detachment drum and bugle corps. After them will come a/ representation from the U. 8. Indian School, automobiles and floats. COUNTY STOCK MEN READY FOR ACTION Meet Saturday and Get Blanks for Launching Cattle Buy- ing Campaign The county federal livestock pur- chasing committee, to which 45 new ‘members have been added since last Saturday, met Monday in the Memor- | ial building and received instructions ' as how to proceed with appraisals in’ the government's cattle reduction pro- ‘am. County Agent Henry O. Putnam and | W. J. Maddock conducted the meeting of the farmers, explaining the Planned | method of making the cattle adjust- ments and providing the committee: men with forms on which the apprais- als are to be made immediately. Putnam made it clear that the fed-! eral program is not compulsory and that only cattle in a distressed con-| dition will be taken by the govern-| ment. As the was outlined, all cattle will be divided into two groups for appraisal. The first group will Omsha, Neb., June 4—(#)—Be- cause of the need for speed, Sec- retary of Agriculture Wallace will Be Reviewed Washington, June 4.—()—President Roosevelt, assuming personal direction of the federal drive to aid drouth- stricken farmers, Monday summonea senators and representatives from 15 states to meet with him Tuesday to discuss relief plans. Out of a White House council had come word eerlier that additional re- lief cash would be sought and that the work relief program probably! would be extended. Roosevelt was expected to discuss this with the con- | gressional delegations. 1 The house, meanwhile, approved the deficiency supply bill providing $1,- 178,000,000 and a potential relief ex- penditure of up to six billion dollars. | Representative Buchanan (Dem.,/ Tex.) asserted this measure provided ample authority for providing funds for drouth relief. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, and Representative Byrns of Tennessee, the house majority chief, will head the delegations at the White | « Bakke; toast es Mrs. Snow, junior * ek * eee e ° et ae ey E. G. Wanner | House Tuesday. in thi i ‘ vice president of Auxiliary No, 2; s A and Capt. H. A. Brocopp, aides to ! reacing, Gladys, Cariander; ‘piano| Homemakers Planning| qugnter, Maxize and “sevy, “'1s| | Meetings of Clubs Mer scnud: satan th ta ten OES tear ene Tae oe aaa eee solo, Mrs. John L. Hughes, who was ihi: Rosser S i gone on a i ae SOUL Becta ‘federal aid is advanced quickly, song leader; presentation of corsages Honey Exhibit Booth Sasation ety urine arn they will | And Social Groups | |,.'?. W. band, followed by automo-|rooq shortage sill eanit sia at sieast Starts Tomorrow ne stricken section. | Will be South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, | Nebraska, Nevada, Utah, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Arizona. administrator, told newsmen em- phatically the agricultural adjust- ment program would not be aban- doned because of the drouth. J. B. Kincer, of the weather bu- |reau, declared that “rains within the ‘last 48 hours have helped materially | in several localities but no general; relief is in sight for the drouth area | as a whole.” Representative Sinclair (Rep.,N.D.), one of those going to the White House, said “between $200,000,000 andj $50,000,000 will be needed to meet; the emergency situation.” “We are not only interested in meeting this emergency but we want to know what the president contem- plates about conservation of water to save the great midwestern and) porinwenamn farm region,” Sinclair said. Doesn't See Whole Picture “Scientists tell us our water level has declined between 25 and 50 feet and that that section will suffer from drouth for some time to come. Presi- dent Roosevelt has talked about con- serving surface water and deepening of wells. We don't think that will be; | enough.” The farm administration broadened its designation of drouth areas to in 26 additional “emergency” counties in seven states, and 103 “sec- ondary” counties. | be condemned cattle and the second those in passable condition. Once the cattle have been appraised they | will be bought by the federal govern- ment. These cattle will be shipped and sold by the government agents. | On cattle from one to two years old six dollars will be paid direct to’ the farmers and any balance that is! received in the market will go to mortgage holders. For cattle over two years old, five dollars will be paid or DIVISIONAL CODE AUTHORITY FOR SION No. 34 RETAIL SOLID FUEL INDUSTRY To all M Fuel I Notice members mbers of the Retail Solid justryt hereby given that elev the Divisional Code Ai thority for the Retail Solid Fuel I: atry for the statex of Minnesota, Ni and South Dakota, will bi June 9, 1934, by vote of of the said industry, All members of ed “in tl to owners and the balance to credi-|lvering tors. In the case of calves, three dol- lars will go direct to the farmers. Putnam attended the Kidder coun- ty organization meeting held at Steele Sunday, which was conducted | m: by one of the federal veterinarians, Midweek Devotiongls Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopel church, an- nounces that the midweek services will be held evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of on Wednesday, which is the regular day for the devotions. He will preach on the subject, “The Christian Dynamic.” VALLEY CITY BEATEN Valley City, N. D., June 4—(P)— Two home runs by George Fisher, Valley City pilot, failed to stop Gil- Ry resol Authority, Fair Compe: for the Retail N_approved on Use’, less of Schilling Musterd. It’s so strong and full of flavor Meanwhile, Chester C. Davis, farm Honor students in’ the commercial classes at St. Mary’s high school were announced Saturday by the instruc- METHODS EXPLAINED ATSTATEMERTING 2, %Seree=" Ss. oO ar ‘outh area at Cheyenne, Wyo., , & Bel in . “1° States land office in the federallas their wedding day, shared honors Tuesday, Dr. E. W. Sheets, feae {Clon Hear Talk by Federal year typing class ‘with @ speed anlis ar uxl 1 building and has lived in Bismarck|at a bridge breakfast given at the ——_—_—___ eral emergency drouth relief di- Worker on “The Human of 71 words @ minute. Others making a LY | stout 0 years. Bismarck Country club at 10:30| Memorial Program Held Sunday| rector, announced here Monday : ‘a high records and the number of words ‘ " ** ® Oiolock Sunday | morning | by Me Night; 180 Delegates before taking off for Cheyenne Side of Government’ per minute are: Eleanor Conway, 64; Richard Penwarden, Jr., Mrs. , In @ navy plane. Alice Garske, 68; Bernice Wagner, 62; Nominates Minot Woman Son of Local People | Rita nd “the "uses “Ann Are Registered Dr. Sheets revealed that he and Marion Curran, 61; Beatrice Bob- Weds at Grand Forks) Thomas and Agnes Witsleben. Bowls Wallace, in their revised itinerary, | “The Human Side of Government”| zien, 61; Marjorie Doll, 8; Rose Zahn, ———— — SETS” Tine Ge tetas eatin ai |, Deleghtan @ tine omBinnd eneatipn. Tena t mechan at tke yeas [Nas explained to members of the} 58: TL cantin Cie ns eee rai 5 r nd a meeting of e om! luncheon | lein, 54; Christian, 50; Mamie B. Schmidt, Washington, |oyce O. Roberts Is ignter crag Martuerite,| Johnson, /$ tables, in which Mra. B. Everett |tnent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.| Catte Raisers association, Going | Hons club at thelr noonday 1 Bobaien, 50. oe . * daug! . L. Johnson, France Miss an Wi - Mt Barbie leads D. C., Is Honor Guest at Married in St. Paul anys Pe aie atin figh score nonors, te Misoee Keller no ein genie ble tiene eodays “Biamarce, Sb, ‘Thurs: tional afety ‘council sa plating typing class, his highest eoord’ being —— . Mrs. O, A. Alberts, Bismarck, ith gifts. rvices in the Wor! ar . = ? Two-Day Convention The marriage of Miss Gertrude H.|were married Saturday at the United aed ba eras sasha memorial building Sunday night and Wales fis ee re ri Soe ing in the safety department of the |58 words a minute. Other pupils in x launched into business ‘i ‘a » he , Plans Te- | federal emergency relief program, told|the class writing with a speed above eel ES ns to Te) 2. Robe Lutheran oe iC Grand day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, hid Montiay’ tas emi Sessions e@rly| turn to Washington, via Chicago, |rions of the activities being carried |40 words a minute are: Grace Roher- » . . H. H = | service was re v. F. I. Schmidt./have made their home in the Rue a 7 t. 3 Margaret Homan, 3; Rose- Katherine Bakke, Minot, who is Sater an City, took eas Uae a Feet roe an Eleanor apartments since their econ Pete Barer fn pit fe sin vOrieliat enn called for Sheets febieet ‘tear fedora sper 064 mas “Morris, 45; Catherine "McDon- slated for the presidency, heads the| Church chapel, Bt. Paul, with Dr Feo |e, cordet immed with! spring, have moved to Mandan to re- meeting fall 2 to meet Wallace here Tuesday and He stated that the government that | ald, 44; Margaret Fox, 43; Zita Us- . Paul, . F.J.| deep vicuna fur cuffs, worn with white| side with Mr. Smith's parents, Dr. and of all organizations was held, begin the tour here. Dr, Sheets ; erine ; list of officers placed in nomination | Elliott officiating. aocessories. Her bouquet was of li-|Mrs. L. G. Smith, during the summer |8Nd welcome was extended to the! arriv y nigh is peogle, AGUA AL: torte GE aa rare as ; . L. G. ; ed here Sunday night from | the people, explaining that the hu-|Elizabeth Laist, 41; Helen Breen, 41: by representatives of the United| Mr. Roberts ts well-known in Bis-|ties-of-the-valley roses, delegates by Mayor A. P. Lenhart, | 2 Lert Me a J 3 n, 41; Spanish ‘War Veterans’ Auxiliary from| marck and the rest of the state, be-| Her Sridesmale ‘aise Masten Johnson, egy ee * Major A. C. Young introduced prom- ite te Ghajtine Mone ay coreiaeritinn a? is being given more |Elaine Merman, 40. eight North Dakota towns at the|1ng employed by the Onited States|was attired in a chalk white crepe en-| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Luther of|inent state and national figures of! morning. ever bette. Le = shen a cies * oct betind North Dakota department organiza-| department of agriculture as assist-| semble with glory blue accessories and | Mandan Sunday left for Fargo, where |the veterans organizations. The na-! wallace is scheduled to arrive A plano selection by Miss Mildred eit iets Pa es tion meeting being held here at the| ant state leader in the barberry erad-|carried ‘Talisman roses. Mr. Alberts! they are to make their home, accom-| tional commander of the U. 8. W. V.| in Cheyenne from Logan, Utah, |I. Hoff, teacher in the city schools Ronert y ne Mabon, sige ‘World War Memorial building. {gation Project. He is a graduate of |was attended by Edward Johnson. An|panied by Mr. Luther's sister, Miss|auxiliary, Mrs, Mamle Schmidt of| jate Monday. i "| provided the musical pert of the pro? |ron’ Fie caasuaies oe ae Mamle B. Schmidt, Washington, D./the University of North Dakote, out-of-town guest was Earl Slaughter, | Vivian Luther. Miss Luther, who has| Washington, D. C.; commander of the aii sels) Eram, Gueste of the ‘orguniestion shag: C., national president, is the guest| Where he affiliated with Beta Thetalat. paul, "Ibeen teaching in the Crown Butte|state department of the V. F. W., were W. F. Bumett, Fargo; Dave Me-|@nee oo of honor and speaker at the conven-| Pi social fraternity and Sigma Delta!” ir, and Mrs. Alberts will make| district, will visit at Fargo for several |Jeck Patterson, Minot; state com- Lean, Lisbon; Gol. A. B. Welch, Man- = tion, which had over 40 delegates in| Chi, national journalistic fraternity. their home at Dickinson. where the|weeks before coming to Bismarck to|mander of the U. 8S. W. V., M. G. dan, and H. &, Ahlen, Bismarck, attendance at noon Monday. Sessions arn aon the daughter of Mr.| bridegroom is stationed by the Oliver|pass the remainder of the summer |Brown of Bismarck and national chap- Dr. C. D. Dursema outlined the y Will continue through Tuesday. Wis, Cadattig uenzel, Westtield, | warm Equipment Sales Co., after July| with her mother, Mrs. John Racek.|Iain of the V. F. W., Claude Ireland plans for the Winnipeg fifth district Other officers placed in nomination sity of lusting trom the Univer- 1, Mr. Alberts is a graduate of the|Mr. Luther, a buyer for the Armour | were introduced and gave short talks, convention and said that many of are: Melissa Arness, Bismarck, senior | &h7 (at dnt tee gang bane, cePartment,| Averdeen, 8. D, high school, while |Packing company, has been trans-| The delegates adjourned to seper- the members from the local organi- vice president; Maude Arthur, Man- | 57° ‘aug! two years at Carleton, Mrs. Alberts graduated from the/| ferred to the Fargo plant, ate business meetings which took up zation were planning to attend. In dan, junior vice president; Mrs. H, J.| 204 after a year of study in Germany Grand Forks high school ‘ “kk the rest of the morning. At 10 a. m. jcharge of next week's program are —aas THEATRE aee— Gruschus, Dickinson, chaplain; Emina| pecame instructor in plano at the ce Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, was| Monday, 180 delegates were registered. Obert Olson and Henry Halverson, ‘Turner, Grand Forks, judge advocate; | Her sororities are Gita “tiaset| Mra. George M. McKenna, Napoleon, | hostess at an afternoon party for 15| J. M. Hanley, vice-commander of Pearl Rohrer, Minot, patriotic instruc-| Dette ‘and Sigma Aiphe ess, en eft for her home Saturday after be-|little girls Saturday afternoon to|the U. 8. W. V. gave the opening talk sdmaiccats EDUCATION: Daily 2:30 - 7-9 tor; Ada Davis, Dickinson, historian; | “yy, ccd eat ing in Bismarck for over a week. She| celebrate the 13th birthday anniver-|of the exercises Sunday night. He z | AL LEADER DIES Stella Person, Minot, conductor; Mary | nome fe the Ae Will be ntl vas at the Grand Pacific hotel. |sary of her daughter, Evelyn Rebalreviewed the old days of recruiting,|Calls White House Conference; South Bend, Ind. June 4—()— ; ; Frances DeFoe, Dickinson, assistant] Pargo, after June 18 They ene “* Rosen. Marjorie Rosen and Sun-|mobilized and training preparatory! at Which Situation Will |most sit’ frets “proce ee eos || Last Times Tonight conductor; Della D. Snow, Bismarck, ( h y nS) Rev, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the) shine Purdy won prizes in the games/tv sailing in the troop ships. “The lent re Dame university, died from a strep- tococcus infection early Monday. 25¢c to 7:30 PARAMOUNT, “IT’S COOL” Ends Tonite (Mon.) >GETHER AGA | GAYNOR rious playboys of “Convention City”. . In a hilarious fight- to-the-finish on the Come to Their Reunion! They’re vital, emotional, more tempting than ever With Warner Bros. Famous Lough Sters- GLENDA FARRELL, GUY KIBBEE, HUGH HERBERT, RUTH DONNELLY, FRANK McHUGH, MARGARET LINDSAY, DONALD WOODS, ROSCOE ATES Starts Tomorrow Tuesday One of those rare pictures! picture in the world . . . but it certainly gave genuine joy to all of us “hardboiled” critics who saw it in our private projection room... and it will do the same for you. This Attraction 25c Until 7:30 Dutch Lunch Now Under the Management of Elizabeth Hastings (Formerly of the West Cafe) Try our delicious food and home-baked pastry SISTERS Schilling THE 25-Cent Noon Luncheon J TWENTY-FIVE wald of the William staff. examiners st the Bismarck -|kerson’s colored Union Giants, who yy, K) Address orders to The *k * fice. Pull information. regarding the|won a ten inning baseball game here Mustard Regular Service st All MORG Pattern Department, 248) Miss Louise Keller and Miss Grace|examinations may be secured from) Sunday, 5 to 4. They clash again Hours 84 Ane ChlamS West 17th Street, New York City. Tait, who both have named June 23| Miss Sales. . y