The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1934, Page 5

’ Conventions Draw Many Capital City Delegates Patriotic Societies, U. C. T. and Auxiliary and Rainbow’ Order Hold Sessions Conventions being held in other Cities will draw delegations of Bis- marck residents during the Present. week, Eleven Bismarck women fre to be at the annual conventions of the al- lied patriotic of North Dakota, the Grand Army of the Re- Public, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Daughters of Union. Veterans of the Civil War, which hold con- Current meetings at Jamestown Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. Seven local people will represent the United Commercial Travelers council and its Auxiliary at the Minnesota and North Dakota district meeting, which will be held at Willmar, Minn., from Wed- nesday until Sunday. Eleven repre- sentatives of the Order of the Rain- bow Girls plan to go to the fourth annual meeting of the North Dakota grand assembly of the Order of Rain- bow for Girls at Grand Forks Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Leave for Jamestown Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, chairman of the state Americanization committee of the Woman's Relief Corps, left Monday afternoon for that convention on Tuesday and Wednesday. Leaving Wednesday forenoon for the D. U. V. meeting will be Mrs. James Green, Mrs. J. C. Peltier, Mrs. T. W. Lusk, Mrs. G. D. Bell, Mrs, Earl Scharnow- ske, Miss Ruth Hedstrom, Mrs. A. W. Snow, Mrs. K. C. Arness, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, and Mrs. Thomas W. Sand- ers. Mrs. Hedstrom also will attend the D. U. V. gi q Mrs. Mae G. Lincoln, Boston, Mass.. national W. R. C. president, will give the principal address at her conven- tion. Mrs. Mary Auslander, Minot, state president, will conduct business sessions, Reports of the work of sev- eral committees with the Americant- zation, child welfare and scholarship Projects being featured, routine busi- ness and election of officers will con- stitute the program. Mrs. Frances Walther Butts, James- town, is state president of the D. V. State officers from Bismarck are Mrs. Green, who is junior vice pres- ident, and Mrs. Snow, who is chaplain. Local women serving on convention committees are Mrs. Bell on credent- ials, Mrs. Scharnowske on resolutions, Mrs. Peltier on officers’ reports and Mrs. on the W. R. C. The national president, Mrs. Doro- thy Houghton, Wichita, Kans., will be present for part of the convention. The Community hall will be head- quarters and will be the scene of the G. A. R. campfire Tuesday evening. The joint banquet of the G. A. R., W. R. C. and D. U. V. will take place at 12:15 o'clock Wednesday at the Ma- sonic temple. Mrs. Green, as junior vice presi- dent, will give the response to the address of welcome by Rosamond Schmitt, Jamestown tent. president. All tents will sponsor the open pa- triotic meeting Wednesday evening when Mrs. Hedstrom will talk on which. will confer the degree. Other members of the local chap- ter who will be present are the Misses Gladys Risem, Ellen Tillotson, Eleanor Cook, Phyllis Brainerd, Wilma Wen- zel and Frances Dunn. Mrs. D. B. Cook and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, ad- visory board members, will accompany the delegation. Miss Wenzel, who is attending the University of North Da- kota, will not return here until after the convention. This week she is having Miss Dunn as her guest at Grand Forks. Miss Wenzel is asso- ciate grand worthy advisor. Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, supreme inspector, will be an assem- Minot, will preside as grand worthy advisor. Miss Winnifsed McGillic, Mandan, is grand Charity and Miss Dorothy Bergerud, Kildeer, is grand chaplain. Several Mandan members 24 Piano and Violin Students to Perform Twenty-four intermediate violin and plano pupils of the Mehus Con- servatory of Music will play in the re- U,|cital to be given’ at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. This recital and one planned for next week in which advanced students will appear, will conclude the series of early summer recitals being given by the conservatory. Severel smaller Pupils will go to Wilton Wednesday: evening with Miss Belle Mehus, direc- tor, to take part ina musicale pre- senting her students living there. The Program will being at 7:30 o'clock at the Wilton Presbyterian church. The program Tuesday evening will take in the following: “Barn Dance,” Mokrejs, and “Indian Dance in the Firelight,” MacIntyre— Dolores Nicola; duets, “Evening” and “Festival March,” both by Low-Wil- lams—Mary Jane Refvem and Miss Mehus; “Dolly's Funeral March,” ‘Tschaikows! Boutrous; “Petite Tarantelle, Op. 46, No. 7,” Heller—Margaret Ann Dolph; “The Swan,” Adler—Mary Langer; “Climb- ing.” MacLachlan—Gail Indseth; vio- Bixby—Marie Jeanet! lin, “Minuet,” Psul; “Dance of the Marionettes,” ‘Thompeon—Viola Lueck; violin, “Ad- Weiss—Evelyn Starner; “Curious Story,” Heller—Elizabeth Ritterbush; violin, “Aerial,” concert waltz by Severn—Floyd Hastings; “The Mar- ty.” Crawford—Gweneth Tester; vio- lin, “Souvenir de lawski,” Héesche ‘Valsette,” Borow- aki Logan; “Sonatina, Op. 20, No, 1,” Kuhlau, Allegro, Andante and Rondo movements—Mary Ann Cox; Reception Plans Are | Outlined by C. D. A. Plans for the reception which is to be given for Sister }f. Magdalen, O. 8. B., Thursday evening and for the observance of North Dakota Catholic Day on ‘Sunday occupied the Cath- olic Daughters of America, who held their June business meeting Monday evening at St. Mary’s auditorium. Sister Magdalen, principal of St. Mary’s school, is completing her forty- third year-of service in Bismarck and is celebrating her golden jubilee in the Benedictine order this year. All friends of Sister Magdalen are invited to the reception which will be from 8 to 10 o'clock at the school auditorium. Mrs, W. F. McGraw, chairman of the committee in charge, is being assisted by Mrs. Max Kupitz, Mrs. J. P. Wag- ,|ner, Mrs. J. N. Roherty, Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. William Dolan, Mrs. Francis Hal- loran, Mrs. F. H. Geiermann and Mrs. LH. Carufel. Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, Mrs. Caru- fel and Miss Elizabeth Stannard are in charge of bus reservations for C. D. A. members for the trip to Valley City where the Catholic day observ- ance will be held. Mrs. Orchard asked that those who wish to go no- tify some member of the committee prior to noon Wednesday. Mrs, Elizabeth Geiermann of St. Cloud, Minn., first grand regent of the court, was a guest at the meeting and was introduced by Mrs. Phillip R. Webb, grand regent. Mrs. Geier- mann, who was elected to the grand regent office for first two terms of the court's existence, still retains here membership here. . * FIDAC Radio Program To Be Given Tuesday Thomas Burke will be the speaker for the 15-minute Fidac program which is to be broadcast over KFYR beginning at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday evening under auspices of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department radio chair- man, has arranged the broadcast. My- ton H. Atkinson will sing a vocal number, “Londonderry Air” by H. L. Harts. The program will be centered around England because the Fidac congress will be held in London in the fall, according to Mrs. Rosenthal. ARE HERE AGAIN STARTING WEDNESDAY 4 BIG DAYS We Planned This 4-Day Event to Beat All Previous Records, Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Merchan- dise Was Purchased for This Great Annual Event. LOOK for Our 4 Page Circular SOUVENIRS for BOYS and GIRLS COME AND GET THEM \101 West Broadway VALVE SPECIALS Four and Eight Cylinder Fords - This week we are offering the following LABOR special to include Grinding Val- ves, Clean Carbon, Clean and Adjust Carburetor, Clean Fuel Pump and Gas Line, Test and Adjust Spark Plugs, Overhaul Distributor, Adjust Fan Belt and Brakes: All Four Cylinder Fords ........... f>, All Eight Cylinder Fords ....................00+ 800 Universal Motor Company . THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION IN BISMARCK +| Patriotic Society to Sell Flags Thursday Day tradition, j ‘Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of bred according to an- nouncement made by Mra. T. W. instructor. Carrying out a Flag Tirzah Ann Barclay Civil War, will sell flags on streets Thi Lusk, patriotic Mrs. Ray M. Puller, assisted by several Girl Scouts from Troop 5, captained by Miss Wilma Olson, will begin at . Head- | Warters will be at the Girl Scout room in the World War Memorial */ building. The scouts selling the flags direct the sale, which will 10 o'clock in the m will be stationed at corners in the downtown section and also will call at business places, Proceeds of the sale will be devot- ed to patriotic instruction and to benevolent work among the Union veterans, xe ® Presidents’ Parley Names New Officers Mrs. Ferris Cordner was chosen as president for the ensuing year at the annual business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Past Pres- idents’ Parley, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Tolland, 712 Rosser Avenue. Mrs. suc- ceeds Mrs. William A. Falconer. Mrs. Clarence Gunness as vice president and Mrs. O. G. Oleson as secretary- treasurer complete the slate of offi- cers elected. After the business ses- sion, bridge was played at two tables, Mrs. Oleson receiving ‘the high score favor. The hostess served refresh- ments. : eek Taking Reservations For July Convention All delegates: and alternates and other American Legion Auxiliary members planning to attend the de- partment convention at Fargo, July 8-10, Tuesday were asked to com- municate with Mrs. F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh St., newly elected presi- dent of the Auxiliary, before Friday. Mrs. Register asks that the members leave word at her home or telephone her at 1755-W. The early registration of those who are going is being made in order to secure hotel reservations. eek Mrs. Tena Leo and her niece, Miss | Joyce Lofthus, both of Grand Forks, | are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson, 514 Eighth St. Mrs. Leo is a sister of Mr. Anderson. * *e * Mrs. R. M. Ludemann of Hawkeye, Ta., has arrived to visit for a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein, Menoken. Mrs. Ludemann will be here for the wedding of her brother, Elmer Klipstein, to Miss Evelyn Evanson, 614 Eleventh 8t., on Wednesday, June 27. xe Miss Lydia Frerking, instructor at the Bismarck Indian school, was called to her home at Concordia, Mo., Tuesday by the death of her youngest brother, George Frerking. No details, except that he was killed accidental- ly, were given in the message. Miss Frerking left at noon Tuesday. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stitzer and their son, Ellison, who lived at 718 Eleventh 8t., left Monday for Call- fornia, where they are to make their home. Forty-eight friends of the Elli- son family gave a picnic at Pioneer Park in their honor Sunday after- noon and presented them with a fit- ted traveling bag. Mr. Stitzer worked at the carpenter trade here. bey For —have your Phone 981 REPAIRING Bismarck Announce a Special June Showing of Frederick-James Furs Introducing the Mode for New Coats—Smart coats and an unusual selection combining superior workman- ship with every latest detail of fashion. Select your skins—your style—your lining dividual measurements, By ordering now you may save $25.00 to $50.00—or even as high as $100.00. REMODELING Ask our representative for an estimate. Orders may be placed now at early summer discounts. . Two Days Only Commencing at Noon Wednesday, All Day Thursday, June 13 and 14 1893 ——— 41 Years of Far Service ——— 1984 Mrs. E. J. Heising and sons. John and Al, of 122 Avenue C, west, have gone to Chaffee for a two-week visit with her parents, eee Christ Delzer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Christ Delzer, Sr., 512 Rosser avenue, left Tuesday for Crystal. where he is to marry Miss Esther Weiss Thursday afternoon. , ‘ * Arthur Sandin and Frank Geier- mann left Tuesday morning on a mo- tor trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. The boys expect to attend the balloon ascension from Rapid City the latter part of this week and to have a prairie dog hunt. They will i ger days, * * Mrs. Elizabeth Gelermann -of 8t. Cloud, Minn. a former resident of Bismarck, is making a week's visit with her stepson, F. H. Gelermann, ond his family of 512 Broadway ave- nue, west. Mrs. Gelermann expects to leave late in the week for Denver, Colo., where she is to pass the sum- mer months. nee Mr. and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward and family of 300. Avenue C expect to move to their summer home on Lake Isabel during the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ridley of Mandan are the first to move to the Lake Isabel colony this season, hav- ing taken the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B ‘West. xe e Dr. Frances F. Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth 8t., left Monday night for Spokane, Wash., where he is to join Mrs. Fla- herty and their daughter, after visit- ing his parents since last Wednes- day. Dr. Flaherty received his medic- al degree a week ago from 8t. Louis university, St. Louis, Mo., and is to begin his interneship at King County Harborview hospital at Seattle, Wash., July 1, * * & Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heathcote and daughter, Miss Myrtle Heathcote, of Watertown, 8. D.. who have been visiting Mrs. Heathcote’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third 8t., left Monday evening for their home. During the week they were here, the visitors were entertained at several informal func- tions, including a picnic dinner given by the Couch family Sunday and a small evening party given Saturday by Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth &t. Mrs. Charles W. Clapp and Mrs. John 'W. Stroup, both of Mandan, also en- tertained for them. % ** Miss Ernestine K. Steffen, Wilton, Will receive her diploma for the stand- ard curriculum course of Minot Teachers college at the commence- ment exercises at 10:15 c’clock Friday morning. The twenty-first annual commencement of the school opened with a music and physical education exhibit last Wednesday and closing exercises for the junior high school training school Friday night. The senior sermon was delivered Sunday night and the faculty complimented degree graduates at a dinner at the ‘Waverly hotel Monday evening. The President's reception will take place Tuesday evening. OH | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Two meetings concerning Degree of Honor Protective association members have been announced. The regular social meeting at which auction bridge will be played and lunch will | be served will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Minnie Fad- Wamen's*Wear: 1934-1935 coat tailored to your own in- CLEANING STORAGE den, recording secretary, will be as- sisted in ent by Mrs. J. P. Engen and the Misses Christine Hu- ber, Kathryn Hoeffer and Marie Hague. The Officers’ club meeting, Postponed from June 4, will be held Monday evening, June 25. A round- table discussion of topics assigned to each officer will be the evening's pro- gram. ° eee ‘The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will meet for a program of study and ning at the church parlors. Mrs. John Husby will lead devotions, Mrs. Quartet se- will be sung by Mrs, Husby, G. Oleson, Mrs. J. W. Knecht . O. Sathre. Mrs. Hedahl A. Narum will be the hos- es * 4-H Club Will Give Play at Still Hall A one-act play, “Winning Ways,” will be an attraction of the enter- tainment which the Sunshine Work- ers 4-H club will give at the Still hall at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited. Miss Naomi Hagstrom, local leader, is directing the Program, which also will include sev- eral stunts, a reading, selection by the ciub chorus and vocal duets; piano and accordian solos. City and County W. P. Chesnut, secretary of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, is a business visitor in Bismarck. . ———__ | Today’s Recipe ICED TEA Properly made, tea should not be allowed to steep for more than five minutes. At the end of this time, the tea infusion should be poured from music at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- : | the implement dealers’ use of the city Stamp taxes were paid on 111,763,. 441,100 cigarets in this country last 1 | year. PARAMOUNT; “IT’S COOL” 25c Ustil 7:30 TODAY and WED. ‘If I’m Not Alive...’ Your arms will be empty ++. and Pll be the coward who failed ... not the champion who fought. DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON: OV IN A WOMAN'S ARMS E i rEg may be used in iced tea in place of If the frozen cubes are well with lemon a delicious drink coming. Implement Dealers To Meet in Capital F HT held in Bismarck June 21-22. The announcement that Bismarck had been selected as the site for the 1934 convention was made Tuesday by L. A. Lathrop, Hope, secretary. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Civic and Commerce asso- clation, has made arrangements for auditorium as headquartrs. A ban- quet will be held in the World War Memorial building. There was no such thing as stand- ard time until 1883. TONIGHT and with CONSTANCE CUMMINGS KAY JOHNSON like ‘Sidney Bleckmer, Vivien Tobin = GS : IRENE DUNNE as the wi RALPH BELLAMY she lied like a lady ... loved Charles Starrett, Levis Mason, band stealing a parlor WEDNESDAY \ GEORGE RAFT wht TRUMPET BLOWS ADOLPHE MENJOU FRANCES DRAKE Raft scores another bril- liant triumph in the most temptestuous love story in years! Raft as the tender lover to a girl! The daring hero to the crowds! The faithless coward to his brother! « — Plus — Andy Clyde a fox ... and made hus- - nin “Hello Prosperity” resent News - - Novelty ON O PROB lutions. PEOPLE’S Every one of us at times must meet financial problems. ‘When they arise, and wheth- er they're large or small, it’s & pretty good idea to seek reliable advice for their so- “Being in the beoking busi- ness, we've done a lot of “sitting in” on other people's problems. And we've had a chance to see how our ad- FIRST NATIONAL vice worked out in many different cases. After all, the value of advice on any subject is determined by one’s knowledge of, and experience with matters per- taining to that subject. It is only natural that our past ex- periences and observations in financisl matters should enable us to judge pretty well what best to do to meet finsocial problems which 2- rise today. The oext time you want to “talk out” a business matter, come in and see one of our THER LEMS “The Pioneer. Bank’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA