The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS Tour of Eastern States Made by R. Canada, New England and Southérn States Visited in - 33-Day Automobile Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bonham, 714 Mandan St., have returned from a 33- day motor trip during which they visited many places of interest along the Canadian international boundary, in Canada, New England and the South. After going to Duluth, Minn., and then seeing the locks of the Sault Ste. Marie canal, their first long stop was at Ottawa, the capitol of the Domin- fon of Canada, where they went through the parliament buildings. Montreal, visited next, they found to be a modern city. At Quebec, they were impressed by the charm of the old city where French architecture predominates in the chateaus and hotels. The prov- incial parliament buildings were of interest there and Mr. and Mrs, Bon- ham heard the famous bells ring at G-o’clock. “The city is old and quaint and you can think that you are traveling in Europe,” they said. “There is a population of 137,000 peo~: ple and all but 5,000 are Catholic. ‘We drove through the narrow streets in @ horse-driven Victoria and saw houses 250 years old and the Episco- pal church which Duke Albert of Kent, the father of Queen Victoria, ‘attended for five years.” Visit Famous Shrine ‘The sacred stairs and the new cathedral were viewed by the local people on their pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Near- by they found housed in a special building a painting with dimensions of 360 by 45 feet, which is the larg- est pathting in the world. Depicting the Crucifixion and Biblical stories, the painting was done by six men over a period of four years. Visitors use field glasses to view it from & Platform 35 feet from the canvas. Maine was the first state toured after crossing the border. After stops at Bar Harbor, Old Orchard Beach and the capitol, Augusta, the Bon- hams saw the home of Lillian Nor- dica, grand opera singer, at Farming- ton, went to Portland and then to Biddeford, where they went through @ large cotton factory. In the White mountains of New Hampshire, they were unable to see E. Bonhams weather but went through the capitol buildings at Concord and also through the Dartmouth college at Parker and an impressive epita; Hancock Home is Museum The home of John Hancock high spot in the journey. ham says that she never Be found in the homes of the wealthier men, shows more the ingenuity of the people of the time, according to Mrs. Bonham. Boston and Cambridge were replete with attractions. At Cambridge they stayed at the Brattle Inn across from the famed village smithy of which Longfellow wrote and they also saw the smithy and the Longfellow homes. highlights of the trip. Here they saw workmen making beautiful hand- wrought pieces. Prom Peekskill, N. Y., they drove down the east side of the Hudson river to view the Palisades on the other side and entered New York City by the Riverside drive and passed un- der the Hudson through the Holland junnel. Part of the trip was made quite completed. At Washington, they saw the House of the Temple build- ing, where: meetings of Thirty-third Degree Masons are held, this being the only building of its kind in the world. View Large Cathedral Particularly impressive to them was the Trinity cathedral where Woodrow Wilson and Admiral Dewey are buried, which has been under con- struction for 27 years and is not yet finished. The great edifice is being built in cross-shape and is to be the largest of its kind in this country. At Annapolis, Md., visits were made to the United States Naval academy CCC OFFICERS WILL BE HOSTS THURSDAY Fort Lincoln Officers and Others Invited to Dinner And Entertainment Officers of Company 2768, CCC, stationed at Bismarck, have issued in- vitations for a dinner and stag party which will be given at the company’s a camp in Riverside park Thursday eve- ning, starting at 6:15 o'clock. In- cluded among the guests will be of- ficers at Fort Lincoln, a group of Bis- marck residents, Mandan CCC officers and representatives of the press, Special entertainment after the dinner will consist of six boxing bouts, specialty dancing by Louis Buschman, songs by Robert Weist and piano numbers. Buschman and Weilst are members of the company. Fort Lincoln officers who have been invited include Lieutenant Colonel Louis Farrell, Major John L. Dunn, Major John F. Duckworth, Captain Virgil Bell, Captain Bird Little, Cap- tain Patrick Kelley, Captain George R. Connor, Captain Fred N. Whiting, Chaplain Vern, T. Suddeth, 1st Lieu- tenants Cecil 8. Mollahen, Samuel Morgan, Stewart T. Ginsberg, Ang- and 8t. Anne’s church. Outstanding Tech |in the tour of Virginia and West Vir- Revere home, old state house, mural paintings in the library depicting “The Quest of the Holy Grail,” Bunker Hill, the Commons and gardens and a statue of Washington costing $42,000 ich has been dedicated to the Re- volutionary, Civil and World War veterans, as well as many other monuments and arches commemorat- ing historical events. The Italian children living in the vicinity of the Revere home were found to be very intelligent and willing guides. See Plymouth Rock The original Plymouth Rock, monu- ments dedicated to the pilgrims and the pilgrim meeting house also were viewed. The longest stop in Rhode Island was made at Providence. Of special interest to Mr. and Mrs. Bonham as Jewelers was a trip through the Wal- tham watch factory at Waltham, Mass. At Wallingford, Mass. they went through the Wallace Silver company plant, which was one of the| 5 ginia was a tour through the Fostoria glass factory, where there was & gigantic display of glassware. The eastern sight-seeing was concluded by going through the Alleghany and Blue Ridge mountains. During the trip, the local people traveled 6,162 miles and found ideal weather during most of the time, hav- ing only three days of rain on the journey. Before returning home, they stopped at Albert Lea, Minn., for @ few days. es se e Liberal Arts Chooses Delegates to Meeting Delegates to attend the eighth dis- trict federated club meeting at Good- rich Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29, were elected by the Liberal Arts club at an informal business session held at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel parlor. Dr. Maysil M. Williams and Miss Mary Cashel were chosen as delegates, with Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Miss Clarice Belk named as alternates. OF COURSE! You'll Keep Warm | | In These Fine “Genuine First Quality” | ILASKIN-LAMB Great, warm, luxurious fur coats. No weather can be teo cold in one of these smart but cosy warm coats. Whether you area 14 or coats, & 46 you'll love to wear these Johnny Collar — Shawl Collar BUY NOW! A Small DEPOSIT Will Hold LASKIN LAMBS ARE REAL FURS Come in and try them on vold Vickeron, Harry Weiner and F. C. Amos and 2nd Lieutenants Tito G. Moscatelli, Adrian L. Hoebeke and Einar Erickson. Bismarck residents invited are Dr. ‘W. H. Bodenstab, Myron H. Atkinson, A. D. McKinnon and E. G. Wanner. Mandan CCC officers receiving invi- tations are Captain John A. Lytle, Captain Floyd Bump, and Ist Lieu- tenants L, T. Ulsaker, Miles P. Meig- hen, John Brandon Riley, Walter Martin and Leonard Bate. Officers of CCC company 2768 who ere hosts for the function are Captain T. H.C. Waters, 1st Lieutenant Mal- vin Rom and Ist Lieutenant C. Har- lan Johnston. ** * Miss Marjory Archer Is Employed by FERA Miss Marjory Archer of Fargo ar- rived in Bismarck Monday to assume her position of information specialist for North Dakota under Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of social, recrea- tional and women’s activities for the federal emergency relief administra- tion. She is making her home with Miss Mildred Dietz at 518 Fifth St. Miss Archer was graduated from the school of science and literature at the North Dakota Agricultural college in June, 1933. Her office is located at the state capitol where she will gath- er information concerning the state FERA social, recreational and women’s activities and forward it to the state Press. Miss Archer was employed part-time by the publications depart- ment of the agricultural college dur- ing the past year. She was editor of the student newspaper, the Spect- rum, in 1931-32. . * * Pieniec Monday Night Honors B.P.W. Leader An informal picnic given Monday evening was the first of a number of affairs being given in honor of Miss Lillian Gubelman of Valley City, pres- ident of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs, during her two-day visit in Bismarck and Mandan. Tuesday evening Miss Gubelman will address members of the local club and their invited guests at 8 o'clock at the Inn when she will tell of her recent trip ground the world and of her visit to President and Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt at their Hyde Park home in company with officers of the national federation. The talk will follow a dinner to be served at the Inn. This is her annual official visit to the club and is the first stop in a tour to visit all the groups in the state. Miss Gubelman-was the honor guest at a small luncheon with covers for eight guests given by Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St., at her home at noon Tuesday. Miss Elsie Cook, a member of the Minot Teachers college faculty, who is spending the present week in the city, also was a guest at the picnic which took place on the shores of Apple Creek. Miss Cook is staying at the Prince hotel while she is en- gaged in research on early history of the state’s educational institutions. There were seven guests at the outing which was planned by Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, Miss Lillian Cook and Miss Susan V. Scheaffer. ** * Robert Hoskins, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth &t., has left for Ames, Ia., where he is to attend Iowa State college as a junior student in chemical engineer- ing during the coming year. He has transferred there from the University of North Dakota. Accompanying him on the trip was William Bowen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowen of Dick- inson, who is enrolling at the Univer- sity of Iowa at Iowa City. * * * . Miss Harriet Rust, St. Paul Girl Scout executive, arrived here Mon- day evening and will visit until Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St. Miss Rust was employed at the Bismarck public library and was part-time di- rector of the local Girl Scout activi- ties until last winter when she re- ceived her new position. Several in- formal parties have been planned to honor Miss Rust during her visit. (Additional Society on Page 3) Dance to WEE WILLIE and his Memphis Blue Devils The Show Boat TONIGHT Eighth District President Issues Call Federated Club Members Will Meet at Goodrich Sept. 28-29 For Annual Session Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Sev- enth 8t., president of the eighth dis- trict, North Dakota Federation of} ‘Women clubs, Monday issued the call for the eighth district meeting to be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29, at Goodrich, Issued with the call was a letter from Mrs. William Langer, 320 Ave- nue B, district art chairman asking that each club delegate one of its members to write an informal de- scription of some beauty spot, historic site or art collection in the com- munity to be entered in a district contest. The twentieth annual meeting will begin at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with presentation of credentials and registration in the German Baptist church, where all meetings of the session will be held. Reports of clubs will be read from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. The women of the German Baptist church will serve a dinner to all club women in town at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Sleeping accommodations for Friday night will be provided in the homes at Goodrich and hostesses will invite their overnight guests to breakfast. Session Will Be Brief Club presidents will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday morning with the state vice president, Mrs. W. L. Sim- mons, New England, and the district president, Mrs. Davis, at the Perman hotel for breakfast and discussion of club affairs. Formal opening of the annual meeting will take place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock and the meeting ‘will be adjourned at 4:30 o'clock, ac- to Conveniion Return From Trip to Southwestern States|% Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Frendberg, 711 Ninth St., returned Sunday from a 15-day motor trip through the South- west. the Badlands and Black Hills, con- tinuing on through Cheyenne, Wyo. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., and Taos, Santa Fe and Albur- querque, N. Mex. Points of interest visited included Mt. Rushmore, Sylvan Lake, Dead. wood and Lead in the Black Hills Lookout Mountain, Central City, Pike's Manitou Mountain and the Garden of the Gods in the Rocky mountains; the Royal Gorge just out of Pueblo, the Pueblo Indian reserva- tion at Taos, the historic Puye clif! dwelling Indian ruins and the San Ildefonso Indian Pueblo in the vicin- ity of Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Frendberg found the | % section visited abounding in interest and historical landmarks. The scenery | % in the Pike's Peak region, in their opin- ion, hardly can be equalled anywhere. | % In Santa Fe, the Palace of the Gover- nors. a building some 300 years old which has withstood the siege of sev- |) eral Indian uprisings, was Visited. This building now houses the Museum of ‘New Mexico as well as the historical library. The oldest house and the| ¥ oldest church in the United States and the Art Museum also were visited. A short stop was made in Belle Fourche, 8. D., to visit at the home of a sister of Mrs. Frendberg. cording to Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis urges in the call that each club president give special at- tention to the matter of delegates from her club and have the full quota and the greatest possible at- tendance at Goodrich. Mrs. Langer explains in her letter on the art project, that it is in re- sponse to a request of Mrs. R. F. Steinmetz, Minot, state chairman of fine arts, that the club women of North Dakota unite in making a sur- vey of art exhibits, scenes. of natural and creative beauty and historic sites. She asks that each club co- operate in this by appointing a mem- ber to write an informai essay of not more than 250 words, to be forwarded to Mrs. Davis at Bismarck not later than September 25. Dr. Williams Speaker Dr. Maysil M. Williams, Person Court, state health officer and a member of the Liberal Arts club, and Mrs. Simmons, the state vice presi- dent, are scheduled to address all of the district meetings, Miss M. Beat- tice Johnstone, Grand Forks, of the University of North Dakota extension department, is scheduled for talks at Fessenden, Goodrich and Ashley. Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, pres- ident of the state federation, was in Bismarck Monday while enroute to Beach, where she is addressing the first of five district meetings which she will attend, the remaining four being those at Casselton, Fessenden, Goodrich and Ashley, Her subject is “High Points of the National Coun- cil Meeting at Hot Springs, Ark.” This year's schedule of district meetings follows: Seventh—Beach, Sept. 18-19; Third—Kenmare, senden, Sept. 27-28; Tich, Sept, 28-29; Bixth—Ashley, Oct. : ** * Miss Hilda Roseneau Weds Arena Resident During a quiet wedding ceremony Performed at the Zion Evangelical church parsonage Monday afternoon, Miss Hilda Roseneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Roseneau, Tuttle, be- came the bride of George Brose, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brose, Arena. The service was read by Rev. J. V. Richert in the presence of Mrs. Martha Brose and William Brose, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Brose are to make their home at Arena, Haven'r you noticed that your happiest hours ocear on days when you feel your best? Have more of these happy days. You and all your family. Guard health while you have it. Keep on the sunny side of life. The greatest enemy of health is common constipation. It may cause loss of appetite and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's Aut-Baan supplies “bulk” and vita- min B to relieve common consti- pation. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Axt-Baan is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much pleasanter to eat this deli- cious ready-to-eat cereal than to take patent medicines. Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually suffi. Chronic High-Efficiency TUBES Tavis Music Co. 417 Broadway Phone 762 EXPERT RADIO where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. 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