The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1935, Page 5

A “ @) SOCIETY Community Council Plans Norena Reception Feb. 25 N.D. F.W.C. Board Members To Be in City at Same Time; Will Share Honors The Bismarck Community Council concentrated on plans for the recep- tion it will sponsor Monday evening, Feb. 25, in honor of Mme. Eide Norena, Metropolitan Opera guest artist, and Officers of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs who will be in executive session in the city at that time, at the February meeting held Friday afternoon, « During the routine business session, reports of the treasurer, milk commit- tee chairman, school nurse, city and county health advisory committee rep- resentatives and the Christmas seal chairman were given. The treasurer's report showed re- ceipts of $600.27 and expenditures of $36.55 since January 18, making a Present total of $1,401.15, divided be- tween funds as follows: health, 6366.69; general $397.98; school nurse, 6131.30, and Christmas seal, $505.18, Serve 186 Bottles Daily Mrs. J. A. Kramer, milk committee chairman, reported receipts of $196.72 from school pupils for the last four weeks. During the five weeks milk has been served at the schools, 3,130 bottles have been served, 608 being tee. Reduced to a daily average, 156 bottles are paid for daily and 30 are served free. Miss Esther H. Teichmann, school nurse, gave figures on the milk serv- ing and submitted the usual bills in her report. Mrs. E. B. Gorman read a report ; covering activities of Miss Magdalene i Gondringer, county school nurse, for ! December, showing 20 schools visited, 109 pupils inspected, 71 referred to doctor or dentist, 35 health supervision visits and 27 families visited for the first time as part of her work. The * nurse spent 203 hours on duty during i the month. Mrs. Albin Hedstrom submitted the city health advisory committee report, including a December summary for the city nurse, Miss Anne Wotrang, a brief by ck ve ad I ny re. p< faa © report of the institute for public health ‘nurses held early in January and a re- port on the committee meeting Feb- Tuary 6. At the latter, housing con- ditions in the city were discussed and it was decided to inces hold an open meeting in April for all service and other clubs to discuss the matter. Mrs. Hedstrom reported that the Progressive Mothers’ and Monday clubs had made donations to the loan closet for relief nursing. Dr. P. L. Owens stressed the importance of pre- natal care for relief cases. More Bonds Sold Two additional Christmas seal bond sales were reported by Mrs. E. F. ‘Trepp, 1935 chairman, who said that the total now has reached $1,045.61. Miss Marion Burke announced that Mary F. Hall of the Women’s Overseas League has sent word that the second annual broadcast of the League will be given over the WJZ network of the NBC at 5 o'clock (CST) Monday after- noon, Feb. 25. The broadcast director is known to several. North Dakota women who saw service overseas, The council adopted a resolution of sympathy to Mrs. F. A. Knowles, the immediate past president, for the death of her son, Grant Knowles. Mrs. Frayne Baker, council presi- dent, emphasized tiat members of all Sroups affiliated with the council and their husbands are especially invited to attend the reception for Mme. Norena. Delegates and other club members are to serve on the various committees. ee Legislative Visitors Forming Club Monday Wives and daughters of all legis- lators are invited to attend a meet- ing at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial build- ing, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The purpose of the gathering is to form @ social organization which will have regular meetings during the re- mainder of the session. A program and service of refreshments are plan- ned for the evening's entertainment. McCabe Me Corner of Fifth and thodist Thayer Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: “Superficial Optimists” A Hearty I SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935 ————— Special Music at Both Services. Chorus Choir at Evening Service. invitation Awaits 5 Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, pastor Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: “The Trouble Maker” You city ordina: lon the subject. It also was decided to| Pl! tory is Hoff, Bismarck high school instruc- tor, played the first two movements of the Mozart D Minor Concerto over. KFYR Friday evening, starting 7:45 o'clock. Miss Belle Mehus at the second piano. Next week's Program at the same time will ‘school student who is a the Bismarck a school. * * Senate Bill Approved evening. an act making an appropriation Pay expenses of erecting headstones over the graves of soldiers, sailors ‘and marines of the United States War day when she served re! sk k bar feed Garcia if wi 48 Guests Play Cards |e Miss Ruth Neste: violinists Mes At Rebekah Function finan Aarp,commano: J A, Esko, Mrs, Hannah Harris and A. Snow won high score awards at bridge and Mrs. Alva Pucket and Emil Strand held the high scores in the whist games at the card and dancing and CLUBS Miss Mildred Hoff in Radio Program Friday Continuing the series of two-piano Programs which the Mehus conserva- Miss Mil layed by Miss Audrey Warrior, high graduate of By Local D.U.V. Tent A formal resolution favoring Sen- ate Bill No. 10 was adopted by Tir- zah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at its meeting held Thursday The resolution calls “for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1935 Whittey, Dolores Curran Thompson, and by Mary Katherine Riggs, chairman, Peter Fischer. xe & Belk Is Soloist for at be. “Herculanum,” David; Lover and His Lass, “The Gree Ag ee. Charles. Trinity Choir Offers Sacred Song Service to church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. ‘The public is invited, according to Christiansen’s “Fairest of Roses” W./will be sung antiphonally with Mrs, ‘Marian Dahi intoning the responses. Following party which the Rebekah lodge gave Friday evening at the World War Me- mortal bu: ilding dining ‘room. Twelve tables were in play. Dancing started after the card games and continued | Narum, until midnight. Arrangements were made and lunch was served by Mrs. K. C, Arness, chairman, Mrs, Harry “In Heaven Above,” Christiansen—soprano solo by Mrs. fallace “Legende” All Blessings Berg, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, Mrs. A. L, Brevig and Mrs. H. H. Engen. exe * St. Mary’s Students guests of honor, were entertained @ dancing party Friday evening the St. Mary's high school junior class. This will be the last in the se- ries of parties which the class is sponsoring until after Easter. ‘Two huge blue moons and a bonfire effect created on the stage where the orchestra was seated were the decorations used in the school auditorium where the party Rhythm was Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs, Emil Bobb, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reef and Mrs. J. P, Wagner. Junior girls acting as a reception committee were Stella Lutgen, Peggy FP and Honor Mobridge Team Seventy-five young people, includ- ing the Mobridge, 8. D., basketball team members and coach who were k Ye the Lord,” Roberts, quartet with soloist—Mrs, Narum, Miss Dahl, Rev. Rindahl, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Esko; “Fairest of Roses,” Christiansen— with soloists; solo, low Lovely Are the Messengers,” Mendelssohn; “Benedic- tus,” Gounod, and “Holy Art Thou,” Handel, see Trinity Lutheran Aid Serves Supper Today The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid announced Saturday that it will serve ® second meat ball and lutefisk sup- per at the church parlors Saturday ‘ing from to 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. eek & In compliment to her mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris of Fargo who has been visiting here for the last week, Mrs. Robert W. Carlson, 913 Eighth St., Wednesday afternoon entertain- ed at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon with appointments in keeping with at by 90867 ore . , Featuring Diss Grete GAT? “Sunior 1s * . Sophistics 11-13-1 Sui ‘They're Name ror the Best t of the Finer artment WW ‘at the Toni Finest Dance Floor and Cleanest Entertainment Palace) the Valentine's day season. Awards for high scores in the games played at two tables went to Mrs. Inez Han- son and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, who ively. The hostess presented Mrs. Harris with a guest gift. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, their baby daughter, Merilyn, and Mrs. Harris left Sat- urday for Fargo. The Carlsons ex- Pect to shia? eS" tana * Mrs. George H. Spielman, Mandan, and Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Mason apartments, entertained 12 guests at a bridge party given Thursday after- noon at the Spielman home. Score awards went to Mrs. E. F. Underhill, Mrs. H, 8. Russell and Mrs. A. E. Hetz- ler, all of Mandan. A bouquet of hyacinths centered the buffet lunch- eon table which was lighted with red tapers and decorated in a St. Valen- tine day motif. Among the guests were Mrs, J, A. Kramer, Mrs, P. C. Remington and Mrs, E. A. Willson, Mrs, R. J. Dow- * 200% Third St, Minneapolis since Sunday to spend a few days with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Studness (Alma Mehus) of Devils Lake. she was away, Miss Mehus saw staged at St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Studness are going on to Chicago be- fore Fonuning, fo Devils Lake. * ‘The Valentine's day motif was carried out in red and white luncheon and appointments when Mrs. R. J. Gerlitz, 120 Rosser avenue, west, entertained guests for two tables Wednesday evening. The Freda Anderson and Rosella Brelje received the ae acaee ‘awards, * Anthony Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Faber, 206% Fourth St., and a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, has open- ed an advertising agency in Chicago The party arrangements were made Eunice Starkle, Ronald Erickson and Guild Radio Program Lorenzo H. Belk, assisted by Miss Phyllis Wolverton at the piano, will present the Sunday afternoon pro- gram of the Singers’ Guild, which will be broadcast over KFYR at 5:30 o'clock, according to Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, teacher-founder. Mr. Belk’s program will include “Credo” from “It Was a Shakespearean song, Austin; “Requiem,” Homer, and The Trinity Lutheran church choir, directed by I. A. Esko, will sing the works, of such masters as Handel, Gounod, Tschaikowsky, Gretchanin- off, Kalinnikoff and Christiansen in ‘® sacred concert to be given at the ‘T. G. Plomasen, Miss Neste and Miss ‘Agnus and the Monte Carlo ballet |« Misses | completed the formalities GOVERNOR IS SILENT ON JOBS, STRUGGLES —| WITH TAX PROBLEM Eleanor Welford Gi Changing His Mind on De- ferring Appointments ford. until later, The slate which is said to have been Presented to the governor following a recent meeting here of county chair- men of the Nonpartisan Lengue, is said to include the names of Allen (Kid) McManus, Grand Forks, for head of the regulatory department from McHenry county and more re- cently an employe of the state high- state mill and elevator. A proposal to endorse John N. Ha- gen for state highway ‘was said to have failed of passage. Stanley Out of Party Another development of the meet- ing was sald to have been the virtual Lydia Langer for governor last fall. Oliver Rosenberg, Eddy county, state Stanley because of his opposition to the action against Stanley. In the same connetcion heat was directed against E. H. Brant, Linton, Nonpartisan candidate for governor in 1930, because, he, too, failed to support Mrs, Langer, The demands of the group were executive took no action. As chair- man of the Pembina county commit- tee he was entitled to sit as a mem- ber of the group which formulated the demands but did not do so, be- ing occupied with official business, Has Not Changed Mind Persons known to be close to him indicated that|he had not changed considerations |until more pressing Matters of state have been Posed of. Some significance was attached to governmental activities in North Da- kota with a view to unifying the state The idea of the meeting, Welford said, was to obtain a clear idea of governmental activities and to| ascertain how the state could supple- ment and aid them through proper legislative or executive action. Among speakers at this meeting were Former Governor Walter Mad- dock, representing the Farmers Union; Judge A. M. Christianson of the su- Preme court, FERA administrator E. A, Willson; Robert Cummings, director of the state emergency council; I. A. Acker, director of the state rehabilita- tion corporation; Robert Byrne, chair- man of the state planning board; Dean. H. L. Walster, chairman of the land classification committee; Robert Plath, state land consultant; Dr. Irvine La- vine, planning board consultant; J. A. Roherty, engineer for the state high- way department; State Senators E. E. Greene and Harry Lynn of the Farm- ers Union; A. F. Bonger, Jr., chairman of the senate state affairs committee; George Aljets, chairman of the house state affairs committee and Former Governor O. H. Olson, now highway commissioner. Asks Best Way to Aid Governor Welford many of the speakers as to the manner in which the state could best supplement their efforts. In political circles it was admitted that one faction of the Nonpartisan League is dissatisfied with Governor Welford’s attitude toward appoint- ments, since many seeking jobs want No Sign of Official silence Saturday marked recent efforts by a group within the Nonpartisan League to win for them- Selves appointments under the ad- ministration of Governor Walter Wel- The governor, served with notice as to what the group desired, con- tinued giving his attention to the State tax situation and other ques- tions confronting the legislature, gave no sign of changing his announced intention of letting appointments go and D. H. Hamilton, former senator way department for manager of the Stanley, Kihtyre, chairman of the ernor Thomas H. Moodie. Sullivan had filed his oath of office and had given his bond to an employe of the bureau to be filed but the em- ploye had failed todo so. Thus, when Welford took office, Sullivan had not necessary to keep him in office and an effort was t would not take unfair advantage of any man. where he has been employed for the Past year, according to word re- ceived by his paren ~ * Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Mason apart- ments, left at noon Saturday for Lib- erty, Mo., a suburb of Kansas City, where she is to spend a, few weeks vis- iting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Armstrong. R. N., has re- turned to the city after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Koth of Jamestown. Many-in his own political camp praised Welford for this action but) others resented it on the ground that less appointment to be filled from his own group. the evening. matters, > Chapter N, P. E. 0. Mrs, Mell Pollard will entertain ‘Chapter N, P. E. O Sisterhood, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. F.j* Krause, 202 Avenue A, at 7:30 o'clock * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop, who formerly resided at Jamestown, are Spending a few days there visiting friends and attending to business! | Meetings of Clubs Hl And Social Groups Pioneer Daughters The executive committee of the Burleigh county chapter, Daughters of North Dakota, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room. The general meeting will be called &t 8 o'clock at the same place. For the program, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy will discuss “The Historical ! Background of Pembina County” andj Mrs. F. H. Waldo will read North Dakota poetry. Mrs. J. A. Larson is arranging musical Mrs. Peter Reid heads the refresh- ments committee. * (Monday evening. Past Presidents’ Parley, A. L. A. The Past Presidents’ Parley of the; American Legion Auxiliary meets at! 8 o'clock J. Arthur Solien, 807 Fourth St., who ‘will have Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson as as- sisting 5 hostess. American War Mothers Wank Lincoln chapter, t party Martin|War Mothers, will meet at the War Stanley, “Kihegres beiarlatl room, svi wa eal Emmons county committee, on the|building, promptly at 2:30 o'cloc! ground that he did not support Mrs.| Tuesday afternoon. best Junior Music Club vice president of the Farm Holiday} The Junior Music club of the Me-/ Association, was reported to have left /hus conservatory meets at the studio, | the meeting after the ejection of 200% Third St, at 3:30 o'clock Sun. day afternoon. Chapter . E. A business meeting of Chapter F,! O. Sisterhood, will be held ai | Monday afternoon at the! P. E 3 o'clock home of Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623: The anniversary dinner! originally planned for this date has! filed with Welford this week but the | ®= ned to March 4, Senate Pays Tribute To Walter F. Cushing | A ten-minute recess was taken by! the North Dakota senate Friday 1 his intention of deferring political/honor of the late Walter Cushin; ‘Beach publisher who died here Wed- nesday. Fifth St, kota, * * * ‘The recess was taken on motion of | who became a manhunter Sen. O. E. Erickson of Kidder county, the governor's action in meeting this|who said Cushing had taken an ac-| week with the heads of the different |tive part in the welfare of North Da- “In 1909,” Erickson said, “he as and national efforts. In attendance,|Proof reader of the senate, in 1923) also were leaders of the Farmers Union |he was chief clerk of the house, and| and of the house and senate state|he was one of the original delegates | affairs and appropriations committees.|to Washington, D. C., in the interest Governor ind Mrs, E. A. S. Howell and to at- of the Roosevelt park, and has always tend the North Dakota Agricultural |been found in the front ranks for the college charity ball to be given inj welfare of our state.” Funeral services for the veteran North Dakota publisher were held here Friday. Sterling Woman Dies Here Early Saturday Mrs, Frank E. Rice of Sterling, treasurer of the township board there and manager of the telephone office, died at 12:45 a. m., Saturday at a local hospital after a lingering ill- iness, Pioneer| “Born November 4, 1875, at Chero- jkee, Iowa, Mrs. Rice, whose maiden |name was Maude E. St. John,«came jto North Dakota with her husband in 1907. They settled on a homestead ir Sterling where they lived for jseveral days before taking up resi- lence in the community, Funeral services have been set ten- tatively for afternoon at Sterling. Burial will be made there. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs, Verna Sherman and Mrs, Leona Acord, both of Ster- ling; one son, Vernon Rice of Exeter, Calif, and a brother, Hane St. John of Cherokee. | > entertainment. xk ze CAPITOL evening with Mrs.| THEATRE 25e until 7:30 * * SATURDAY More Action, Thrills, Chills, Romance packed into a frenzied hour than you’ve ever seen on the screen! American ** NORMAN FOSTER DONALD COOK SHEILA MANNORS Don’t miss this thrill-spe- i] cial of the big game hunter and captured romance! —PLUS— Comedy—“Horse Collars” Cartoon - News Reel —Starts Sunday for 4 Days— The Greatest Romantic Comedy of All Time! You will find Plymouth is by far the outstanding value for 1935. It has the most beautiful design, roomiest body, longest wheelbase, smoothest motor, all-steel safe- ty body, hydraulic brakes, and how they are selling! | CHARMED YOU! “LADY FOR. “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE 4 A DAY” WON YOUR AG. LG CLAIM! “IT HAPPENED Oe = ONE NIGHT” GAVE TYE you HAPPINESS! . LW ot DAILY 2:30 7-9 CAPITOL a THEATRE a— Corwin ght ** Harry Turner ==> | and his 12-piece orchestra Motors, Inc. Buildings constructed of brick following the design of missions are being construc! SERA lsbor for the San county fair at Stockton, Cal. Hi g q i ENDS ‘sxr* | GEORGE OBRIEN Harold Bell Wrieh \WHEN A MANS SUNDAY - MONDAY 2:30 -7-9 DAILY Saas Romance ‘Neath Tropic Skie The dancing lovers of ‘Bolero’ in a love story of flery as the Cuban dance of love itself A Paramount Picture with MARGO The Dancer Supreme! “WHAT, NO MEN?” CARTOON - NEWS INTRODUCING HAERY PITT 50c Special Sunday Dinner at the G. P. Restaurant Roast Turkey and all the trimmings New Texas Potatoes in Cream CHOPS ...... Served from 11:30 a. m. tll 8:30 p.m. Musie iy Ware Turner’s ra - Churchill