The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1935, Page 6

Legislative Calendar | 6 SENATE IN QUIET SESSION TUESDAY Upper House Acts on Commit- tee Recommendations for Bills, Resolutions HOUSE BILL: D laws governing fons in strikes, and ent after national law. Validates county ware pocr relief purposes ncumbered, unpaid D 8. B. 166—Repeals law permitting) yr, lestablishment of junior college work’ ; at high schools. Debate was limited to a minimum} 8. B. 145—Makes it unlawful for 1, @s the North Dakota senate acted on any medical examiner or dc committee recommendations for 51/the workmen's compensatic Dills and resolutions Tuesday, indefi- to treat professionally ! nitely postponing 18 propo: jtients drawing °s $130,240 for ion insurance irchase, use, The entire legislative day was de- the bureau. ng of hog voted to action on committce reports,) S. B, 278—Al and three measures scheduied for) quirement s 15 days’ notice final action were held over until Wed- | pamphlet nesday when they will be taken up! S. B. 1 ‘s from mayor to aiong with 33 measures on which| ment of eli n au y to ap- committee reports recommending | ployes m. a clerk of each pol- Focsage were adopted by the senate | highwa: pendent school dis- Teosday. fish depar 'S for spe- Senate bill 23, providing for legal-jessary for ization of the moratorium moved) §S, B. 17 vides means of re- ahead to be placed on the calendar moval of elective city officers by will for final action with the adoption of | of peop! Defines imitation ice manufacture. 's issuance of re- @ favorable committee report Tues-| 5S. B. —Defines qualifications of r road paid interstate e: day. leounty surveyor, ¥ ‘8 and re ‘ing posting of re- Introduced by Senators J. P. Cain | S. B. 47—Legalizes state-wide mor- of Stark and Milton Young of La-!atorium. BILLS KILLED Moure, the proposal was amended to} add the names of Harry Peterson of Mountrail and William Thatcher of Bottineau as authors. ‘At the same time a similar proposal, senate bill 47, providing a legal mor- 8. B, 115—Relates to transferabil- ity and survivability of certain legal jactions. S. B. 116—Provides action for per- ;. sonal injury or death resulting from| wrongful acts are not abated by} atorium, was indefinitely postponed. | geath. . i Other Bills Postponed &. B. 157—Abolishes veto power of} H. B. 149—Prohibits deficiency Among other bills indefinitely post- | governor in industrial commission, | judgments in foreclosures on chattel poned were those: S. B. 224—Waives certain defects, mortgages and conditional sales Providing a form of civil service |in crop listing affidavits to allow in- contracts for employes of the state highway,|sured to recover indemnity tax for| H. B. 75—Prohibits deficiency regulatory and game and fish de-|hail losses. | judgments on foreclosure of real es- Partments, making “cause” neces-| g§, B. 270—Defines jurisdiction and tate mortgages and land contracts. éary for their discharge. lauthority of justices of the peace in| H. B. 187—Provides for crop pro- Abolishing the veto power of the! criminal matters. \duction lien to secure payment for governor in the industrial commis-| 7, B, 140—Creating a state aero- gasoline and lubricants soid for farm sion. |nautics commission, providing for use. Legalizing real estate mortgage 'i:niformity with federal laws regulat-| H. B. 237—Prohibits establishment foreclosure sales made prior to Jan. | ing aeronautics. lof road houses selling liquor outside | H. B. 98—Provides for appointment of fire marshal, on recommendation of North Dakota Firemen’s associa- on. BILLS INDEFINITELY POST- PONED 1, 1935. | 8. B. 153—Sets new schedule of ab- | limits of corporate villages or cities, Creating a state aeronautics com | stracting fees to “eliminate unrea-| _H. B. 205—Fixes minimum wage of mission. sonable charges.” lke cents per hour for all common A bill by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr! g, B, 234—Legalizes real estate| labor in public work done by state or of Richland, recommending abolition | mortgage foreclosure sales made prior | other political sub-division. of the presidential primary election |+9 Jan. 1, 1935. | H. B. 225—Allowing snowy owl to received a recommendation for pas- 'HDRAWN be hunted from aircraft. sage by the committee on elections.| g 62—Repeals law authorizing) H. B. 254—Authorizes state auditor ‘The report was adopted by the sen- crop mortgages in favor of United to withhold refund of monies on ate. | States. a | gasoline tax redemption until tax on The senate adopted a committee, RESOLUTIONS INDEFINITELY fuel has been paid. reporting recommending passage of a POSTPONED | H. B. 266—Changes method by senate bill creating a state council Of senate Conc. Res. O—Urges federal which cities with commission form of public safety which would conduct |ang state cooperation in program of |gevernment may change their type safety campaigns for prevention of yighway construction with particu-/ of control. accidents and make comprehensive jiar attention to needs of urban and| H. B. 228—Providing for an addi- studies and recommendations for im- | ryral communities. ltional tax of $1 on each automobile Proved traffic legislation. Senate Conc. Res. Y—Repeals laws | motor truck or motorcycle for old age Also approved for passage WAS ‘requiring printing of referendum and | pension fund. senate bill 198 providing for a 48- initiative petitions in state publicity| H. B. 229—Providing for licensing hour week maximum for employes | pamphlets. of bill boards and similar signs. of any city having a population of |" senate Res. B—Requires senators} H. B. 248—Appropriating $2,164.50 7,500 or more. Provision is made inj,etained by public service corpora-|to pay for injuries suffered by James the proposal for a fine or prison sen- tions to file list of corporations they | Boyd while employed as inmate tence for violation of the measure. | serve, workman at state penitentiary. An appropriation of $27,000 for con- | —_— s struction, either independently or) * a Jointly with the city of Grafto: of | | Weather Report | ig——_—______——-® FORECAST and vicini Tuesday’s Legislature & sewage disposal plant for the Graf- | ton state school was approved for passage. \ A bill to suspend op: (By the Associated Press) emperature. "9 moved a step ne: For North Da- indefinitely postponing 18 propos- LEGISLATIVE BILLS $0 FAR TOTAL 669 |Measures Include 349 in House, 320 in Senate in Addition to 60 Resolutions |_A total of 669 bills which their Sponsors hoped to add to the laws of North Dakota, have been introduced in both branches of the legislature |so far. This includes 349 bills in the house and 320 bills in the senate in ad- ‘dition to approximately 60 resolu- |tions by both houses. The total is about the same as that of two years ago. | Although the time for introduction of bills expired Monday, measures may still be introduced with the ap- proval of the delayed bills commit- tee in both houses. Following the usual outcome, less ‘than half of the bills will become laws. At the 1933 session, 271 chap- ters were added to the statutes. Return From Nelson Rites in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 Main avenue, west, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fettig, 206% Main avenue. have returned from Fergus Falls, Minn., where they attended the funeral ser- vices for Andrew Nelson, father of Mrs, Ellsworth and Mrs. Fettig, which were conducted Saturday afternoon. They were accompanied by anoth- er daughter of Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Mar- tin Finn of Grass Valley, Calif, who left here Monday evening to continue her trip home by train. ‘The funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Barnard mortuary chapel at Fer- gus Falls and burial was made at the Oak Grove cemetery there. Active pallbearers were old-time friends of the Nelson family while the honorary pallbearers were officials of the Otter Tail Power company with which the late Mr. Nelson had been associated for 40 years. Several other officials of the company were at Fergus Falls to attend the funeral. A profusion of floral offerings. many of them from Bismarck friends and organizations, was received. The seven daughters of Mr. Nelson all were present at the funeral. His death occurred on Monday, Feb. 11, Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Fettig leaving immediately upon receipt of the message. The funeral was delayed until Saturday so that Mrs, Finn, who lives @ four-day jour- ney away from Fergus Falls, could attend. Mr. Nelson had visited here fre- quently with his daughters and their families, his last visit being in the late summer months when he was stricken with a heart ailment from |which he never recovered. He left Bismarck in December, intending to return here for the holidays but again was taken ill making the trip im- possible. | es favorable action was taken on a|| a | “J c nmittee report recommending pas- || als. : oe! eesti Cc ONTINUE D sre. || ,Zudefinitely postponed bill abol- chursday: _prob- from page one: vansfer of $78,293 from the min-|| ‘shing veto p of the governc local snows; | . © $ lands fund in the sial T)) in the ind b Annual Circus of ws offic 4 Co 1 and east por- dons Thursday. a; Partly clou- to cloudy to- and Thurs- rising tem- ure west and portion Thurs- TUE NTI? from page one $600,000 fcr Four Schools Approved By House Tuesday | D r Montana: ably rain or snow west portion tonight and Taoursday; warmer to- night. Partly cloudy eas Minnesot Mostly cloudy ay ni and Thursday, local snows in north por- rising temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS igh pr re area extends from fority floor leader, had amendments to house ing federal agencies fr ciency judgment prohi Dahl claimed the a Killed the bill—what good is it ents?” | vained that the bill! ge a bill ap- || g $5,000 for purchase of |} Fort Abraam Lincoln near | southern Rocxy Mountain re- ve i polis and Kansas City pessed with the ol nts or killed here. The gov- || he W t ir canadian ernor will veto the bill if it does not|| & ces (Calzary 29.90). Light pre- contain the amendment: {| ation has occurred in the Great ‘Lock Out’ Federal Monies | Red | River Valley and Supporters of the amendments to Elsewhere the bill claimed that passage of the measure without the would “lock out” federal monies from the state. Godwin supported | the claim, maintaining passage of the tation barometer, inches: d to sea level, 30.35, nesda; to make a pot for! por Bi }000. Are we Roi i Valley southwestward |. Local Elks to Be Best in History |to 10 cents. | The circus is under the manage- ment of the local Elks lodge. A com- |mittee headed by Charles F. Martin is in charge. | Because of in the past, arrangements have been made this year to construct a special jgrand stand to increase the seating capacity of the big auditorium. A stage, constructed of heavy tim- bers, was being built Wednesday, o | Meetings of Clubs _ And Social Groups —= ° Juvenile R.N.A. The Juvenile Royal Neighbors of {America will meet at 4 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. * * * A.A.U.W. Beginners’ Contract The beginners’ contract group of the Bismarck chapter, American As- W. 8. Place of Ci ne men who run the depariment?!-potal this m 29 sociation of University Women, meets porter of the bill Angad, called | MeeMe eine 0 Jet these felons dlc. | Noumea). Shinar 32 /at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with . # hat ant?—we shoul al, Jan. Ist to date ......... a 4 on house gem to shomiborh ie Sy eee want the departs | Normal, January 1st to date”. ae H. A. Daeney.0)8 Second St. governor and government we are Not) ets to live up to their budget ,Accumulated deficiency to date ‘al Neighbor Offi going to bow down. If the governor | s — Royal Neigl icers wants to veto the bill let him do tt, board recommendations. TEMPERATURES Officers of the Royal Neighbors of we will have done our part.” |_ Arlo Beggs of MeLan asserted “the Low-High- | America are to meet for a rehearsal By the narrow margin of 47 to 44,/Sentlemen opposed to the bill seem to! est. est Pet.|at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the the bill was ordered indefinitely post- |P€ under the impression the depart- ‘Bismarck, N. D., cldy... 16 39 00/ancient Order of United Workmen ae © ment is going to spend all this money AnEnUG, Kas, Clear. My a * hall, according to Mrs. E. ¥. Trepp, p |—it was not done by the other de- | Boston . , rar jrmosed purchase of 260, acres of /partment:—the fire and tornado in- |Bolse, Tdah 92 46 90 CAE SEREEEE ATS TORDORIPA Ke of Old Fort Abraham Lincoln |9urance department has been on the | Daleary, ae wa ee ee , with and has never exceeded | enver,'Colo.. cl 32 56 00 McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Ald ot E of its reecip 42 99| Division 3 will saseea the Mo. 30 "00; cae Methodist — Episco; ner s | Aid at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon | eee 56 00} ried the n.cas-| A 32 [19 .a¢ the church parlors, Following the Bameernie usehase of the Iand meant | Super Cozamittee to |< BL (9o| business ‘meeting, the members will es ent of a permanent bas L, ute {prese! % 4 for ccc workers, and claimed it Siudy Hopton’s Plan : “4 90 ed: A praeis Secretary” Phyllis in $50,000 a aries. Se ; tur . i ‘solo. Rann’ obposed: the Spill, in| A substitute plan to provide $1,000,- | Jamesiown, N. Se oa| Wahl. will play 4. plane company with majority members who |000 for school use by direct transfer | Kaloops, B.C 40 19) Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 fought its recommendation, insisted! of the money from the hail insurance |e, Wyo 52 00| The usual invitation to legislators the price of the land was too high and ' Permanent surplus fund to the school ir'9; "Angeles ”. ! 54 82 00land their wives is extended for the that “we cannot afford an appropria-| equalization fund, proposed by Har- | Medicine Hat, A. peldy. 28 32 .00/meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan tier of this kind at this time.” old Hopton, state insurance commis-/| Minot, N. D., cldy. .... 8 38 90/ Club No. 1 at 8 o'clock Thursday ‘The bill was recommended for pas- | Sioner, was scheduled to be taken be- Miles City, Mont., peldy. 28 44 .00 evening at the World War Memorial Bo carrying an appropriation of|fore a meeting of the super-commit-|Minneapolis, M., clear. 12 34 .00/), ilding ‘There will be 65,000. tee of 21 legislative factional leaders | Modena, Utah, cldy. .. 32 68 00 jul din pip haary “talks Pa. First bill to come into the house| With Governor Walter Welford Wed: | Monehena, Minn., clear z HH a Pree ae © gg ey a eh Ge ‘Tuesda! comm! - | nesday. 3 pezeaet . ! 2 ee ee Nouse ul ‘The plan is designed as a cubati-| New Orleans ....- 10 00 |served ak .|tute to that prop in a in < | hee Seating account of 10 a the house sponsored by Representa-|No. Platte, Neb. clear. 24 58 00. Bismarck Garden Club tives Edwin Traynor of Ramsey, L. C.|PkI@, City, Okla. © 58.00; Mrs. W. L. Nuessle will read 2 Gent of premiums, met @ stormy Fe-| Ocetard of ‘Traill and Ed A. Hill of auiAppele Sp iy. -. “8 38 0 lpaper on ““Berried Shrubs, ‘Their ception. _ | 3 ae ‘99 |Colorful Year Around Value,” as the Cass Cavalier. !Rapid City, 8. D., c 24 48.00} L. L. Twichell of Cass threw his) “"Hopton, in a letter to Governor Roseburg, Ore, cidy. 48 64 08 Program for the Bismarck Garden weight against adoption of the cém-| weirtd) explained he hed consid-'St. Louis, Mo. clear .. 36 50 OL |club meeting to be held at 7:30 report, ere fc! indefinite|ered the Traynor-Odegard-Hill bill ‘Blots City, Jone. io 2 a 4 o'clock Thursday evening at the As- postponement by one committee, “but |@nd claimed that s large percentage SReRe Re ash Clay y. 36 3p ‘gp sociation of Commerce rooms. Any- wanted to get rid of it ao it|9f delinquent hail taxes, in his esti- Sait Lake City, U. cldy. 36 56 .99/0ne outside of the club membership oo, to the appropriations com-|mation, were uncollectible, 3.8. Maric, Mich” clear 4 32 10/Who is interested in the subject is po hegs ————— ‘Seattle, Wach., clear... 48 60 ‘04linvited to attend. Roll call will be a, ee "Sheridan, Wy ld 3 g 4 answered with “My Favorite Shrub.” tained ae Pas, Mon., t a bring to the reno On 28 36 Ot now allowed pri- ing fund s fornia oosst Killed two naval armen "$m, N. De ¢ BR tl cones Sais Brite wr ee Want Double Amount Tuesday. fnnemucea, ' ' weokly ; “They requested = fegular appro-|"'Lieut. C. A. R. Lindgren of Min- \/innip2g, Man. clear -10_ 26 00) heelty Camas Coates fates pristion ‘of $24,000,” he pointed out,|neapolis and Radioman Arthur A. “now they want double the amount preeman of Silsbee, Texas, died when| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ee eee in shorthand they, received two years Oe cat thelr Jand plane broke from formation FEBRUARY SPECIAL. 20, a: preialon’ the mous g me BPS renee: ia Croquinole waves, $2.50. Reg-| Several sports receive subsides from belong to the department at sll—it ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50.|the French government. The highest belonged to the state. It has been estimated that our na-| Certified Nestle and Gabrielien|sum is about $11,400, given to en- He charged it was “an indirect) tional income this year will amount| waves, $5.00. Phone 782. Califor-|courage rifle-shooting, and the low- echeme to get $48,000 instead ‘of $2¢,- | to $45,000,000,000. nia Wave Nook. 104% Third 8t. . jest, $80, is for baseball. i with the price of admission reduced | which have attended the circus here | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEUNESVAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 Additional ociety M. E. Epworth League Plans Supper Feb. 26 The McCabe Methodist Episcopal Epworth League will give a supper which will be open to the public at the church parlors Tuesday evening. Feb. 26, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, it was announced Wednesday. Mrs. Lau- rence V. Nelson, Mrs. John Ehrman- traut and Mrs. A. E. Anderson make up the committee directing arrange- ments, xk * Presbyterial Leaders Hold Meeting Tuesday Mrs, R. L. Phelps, Steele, presided when the executive committee of the Bismarck Presbyterial held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St. Mrs. Phelps is the pres- byterial president and Miss Burr is the state president of the North Da- kota Women's Synodical society of the Presbyterian church. Plans look- ing toward the close of the presby- terial year in March were made dur- ing the session. ** * Program Directors of Pan-Attic Club Named The Pan-Attic club named Mrs. B. F. Eppler, Mrs. O. T. Solberg, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. J. T. Sarvis of Mandan and Mrs. Fannie Cochran Oeltjen as the 1935-36 program com- mittee at its regular luncheon meet- ing held Monday with Mrs. W. Brew- ster, 117 Main avenue, as hostess. Mrs, Oeltjen, who is this year's pres- ident, is a holdover member of the new program committee, Table talks for the meeting were on miscellane- ous topics. A guest was Mrs. Lilla E. Hodge of Minneapolis, mother of Mrs. Brewster, who is visiting here for a month. ee 8 Mothers’ Club Notes Founding Anniversary Covers were laid for 22 guests at the 7 o'clock bridge dinner given by the Mothers’ club with members’ hus- bands as honor guests Tuesday eve- ning at the Rendezvous. This was an anniversary party for the club, which was organized in February, 1909, and is the oldest organization of its kind in the city. Honors in the bridge games played at five tables were awarded to Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and J. P. Wagner. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. W. EB. Perry made arrangements for the dinner and entertainment. * * Members Perform at Music Club Meeting Marjorie Jones, vice president, was in charge of the business session and Presented the program numbers when the Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory met at the studio at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. solos were played by Cleo Schultz, Betty and Maxine Brauer, Marjorie Lou Robinson, Marie Jean- nette Morton, Mary Logan and Viola and Bernard Lueck. Ferris Cordner and Marilyn Madsen contributed vio- tremendous crowds |lin solos, Marjorie Lou Robinson porvided candy sain er *** High School to Note Washington Birthday “A Washington Frolic” is the name given to the all-schoo] dancing party which the sophomore class of Bis- marck high school will sponsor Satur- day evening, Feb. 23rd, in the school gymnasium. Marjorie Hawley’s orchestra will Play for the dancing. Ruth Coghlan will present @ novelty tap dance dur- ing the evening. The class sponsors are Myron H. Anderson and Miss Myrtle Sandie. Officers-of the sopho- more class are Lewis Beall, president; Robert Penner, vice president; Robert Tavis, secretary, and Ted Boutrous, treasurer. The committee arranging the par- ty include: Prozram—Charles Conner, Ruth Coghlan, Mary See, Verna Schmidt, Robert Penner, Homer Boss, Eleanor Lewis, John Peterson and Cynthia Dursema; tickets—Dorothy Sigurdson, LaVerne Middlemas, Mur- tel Harding, Del Cram, Jean Ren- wick, Isabel LaRue, Ben Jones, Ted Boutrous, Justin Moellring and Marion Hyland; decorations—Helen Florence Willson, Hudson Tale Sn Gregory Dahlen. * Miss Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St., has returned from a three- week eastern trip during which she visited with Miss Marcelle La- Rose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. in New York City, spent a few days in Washing- ton, D. C., and at Cleveland, Ohio, and was the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Bergquist and Lieut. and Mrs. Wal- cott K. Dudley of Fort Monmouth, N. J., who formerly were stationed at Fort Lincoln. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, who accompanied her deughter as far as Cleveland, will remain there for some time. ** * Twenty-two friends of Mrs, Frank 8. Smith and Mrs. John N. Hagan gave @ surprise party in honor of their birthday anniversaries Tuesday evening at the Smith home, 504 Four- teenth St. The honor guests were showered with handkerchiefs. Sew- ing provided diversion during the evening which was closed with a serv- ice of refreshments brought by the guests. Appointments were in the Patriotic theme in keeping with the through the Tribune plant. In the group were Marian, Ernest and Theo- \dore Nerby and Mayvis and Marlin n, e* * Mrs, Lilla E. Hodge of Minneapolis son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. Brewster, has come for a month's visit with her Woman’s Club Party Postponed One Week The husbands’ party which the Woman's club had planned for Sa! urday evening was postponed to Sai urday, Feb. 23, due to conflicting events occurring on the first date. The dinner will be given at the Ren- dezvous. **e k Baldwin Ladies’ Aid Giving Social Friday The Baldwin Ladigs’ Aid will pre- sent a play, “Those Husbands of Ours,” in connection with the pie social which it will give at Baldwin the evening of Washington's birth- day, Friday, Feb. 22, it was an- nounced Wednesday. Mrs. A. R. Leni- han, who is in charge of publicity, requests that the aid members bring pies. * ek OR P.E.O. Chapter Makes Annual Meeting Plans Chapter N, P. E. O, Sisterhood, laid plans for a poi-luck dinner to be given Monday evening, March 4, pre- ceding the annual election and in- stallation of officers, at the regular meeting held Monday evening with Mrs. Mell Pollard entertaining at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Krause, 202 Avenue A. The dinner and meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 509 Ave- nue C. Miss Mildred 1. Hoff had Monday evening’s program and re- viewed the Eugene O'Neill play, “Ah! Wilderness.” * * * D. of H. Entertains At Party and Program Fourteen tables were in play at the benefit bridge and whist party which the Degree of Honor Protec- tive association gave Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Before the card games started, pupils of the Bismarck In- dian school and the Dorothy Doyle dance studio presented a brief pro- gram. Honors went to Mrs. Thomas Hall who held high in contract, to Mrs. J. C. Beattie and Harry M. Hunke, Mandan, who had high scores in auc- tion and to Mrs. Wesley G. Acker- man and Ira Frendberg who were) winners at whist. | The association Wednesday ex-! pressed its appreciation to the Bis- marck Grocery, the Bismarck, Purity and City bakeries, the A. W. Lucas; company and the Bismarck Tribune for donations and to those who pre- sented the program. The general arrangements com- mittee was composed of Mrs. Herman Pelker, chairman, Mrs. G. 8, Pelke, Mrs. Joseph Schreiner, Mrs. J. A. Wachtler and Mrs. William Zabel, ** * Girl Scout Council Meets With Director A breakfast and luncheon meeting with the Bismarck Girl Scout coun- cil are an important part of the pro- gram of Miss Marie Aftreith, direc- tor of Girl Scout work in the Hia- watha region, during her four-day visit to Bismarck which closes Thurs- day. Following her work here, Miss Aftreith goes to Mandan to conduct @ series of meetings with Girl Scout workers there. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, local Girl Scout commissioner, was hostess for the breakfast which was given at the Inn at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The luncheon, which will occur at 1 o'clock Thursday, also will be served at the Inn. A round table discussion followed the breakfast and the same procedure will follow Thursday's luncheon. Addresses before the Lions, Ki- wanis and Rotary clubs and meetings with leaders and various committees have occupied all of Miss Aftreith’s time since her arrival. Wednesday's schedule included a meeting with the camp and camping committee at 10 o'clock, an address to the Rotary club at noon and a publicity com- mittee meeting at 3 o'clock. The leaders’ training course given each evening will be continued at 17:30 o'clock. Examiners are to meet with Miss Aftreith early Thursday morn- ing. ze * A patriotic motif appropriate for the Washington anniversary carried out in the national colors was used by Mrs. Clifford Jansonius, 515 Ave- nue A, west, when she entertained her bridge club Friday evening. Honors in the card games in play at two tables went to Miss Odele Venne, who held high, and to the Misses Evelyn Grace Hermann and Emily Schantz, who was a sue - ous meeting. Twelve members of the Past Presi- dents’ Parley, American Legion Au: iliary, met Monday evening to trans- act regular business and to sew on a comforter which they are making to give to some needy ex-service man’s family. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, 807 Fourth St., who was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Oscar G, Oleson. ** * Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan St., resumed her work at Robertson's ‘Tuesday morning after an absence of several weeks during which she un- derwent an operation and spent a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller of Valley City, while she was convalescing. Mr. Piller came to Bismarck Tuesday morning for a few days’ visit with his daughter. * * * Miss Ann Thomas, Webb apért- ments, entertained members of her contract club at cards and luncheon Tuesday evening. Mrs. Adrian C. Taylor held high score in the games played at two tables. Mrs. L. G. Mc- Donald, a member of the club who leaves for her new home at Fargo on Saturday, was presented with » fare- well gift from pe ree E. D, Lum of Wahpeton, publisher of the Richland County Farmer, visit- ed friends and attended to business matters in Bismarck Tuesday. and Mrs. returned to Wahpeton ‘Washington's birthday season, 8 few days ago from a six-week win- “ee ter vacation trip to the western states. Five pupils of the Excelsior school * * * district, Driscoll, and their instruc-| Covers were laid for 12 guests at tor, Miss Marion Hanson, were in|the bridge dinner which Dr. and Mrs. Bismarck Tuesday and took a trip|C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., gave Friday . crystal was the main feature of the table decorations. Bridge score hon- ors were received by Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Peawacdee Jr. * * Theodore Hedstrom of Valley City, Barnes ecunty sheriff, visited his par- | 117 Main avenue.!ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St., over the week-end, re- turning home on Sunday. He was One of the pallbearers at the funeral of Hugo Sundquist of Ecklund town- ship, which ba eo, Gran-Cantwell Vows , Exchanged at Mandan Miss Myrtle Gran, daughter of Magnus Gran, Mandan, married to Earl Cantwell, Laurel, Mont., son Mandan, during a wedding ceremony read at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff at the St. Joseph’s Catholic church tectory at Mandan. An ankle length model of midnight blue velvet, trimmed in black velvet, and corresponding accessories were worn by the bride. The maid of hon- or, Miss Gladys Buttz, was costumed in a black velvet gown with red trim. Benjamin Ries was best man for Mr. Cantwell. Immediately after the ceremony & wedding breakfast with covers laid for 14 guests was served at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell are graduates of the Mandan high school. Mr. Cantwell is employed as & machin-. ist apprentice with the Northern Pa- cific railway at Laurel, where the couple will be at home March 6 after @ wedding trip to the west coast. zeke Pioneer Group Hears N. D. Poet’s Writings Selected poems of.Mrs. Eva Angles- burg, Thompson, N. D., poet, read by Mrs. F. H. Waldo were the main fea- ture of the program for the Bismarck chapter of Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota meeting held Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel parlors. Thirty-five members at- tended. u ‘Mrs. Waldo gave the club a pre- view of the volume of poems which Mrs. Anglesburg is to publish later in the year and rated the Thompson woman as being the North Dakota writer who might be considered the poet of the Pioneer Daughters since her subject matter deals largely with early days of the state. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy talked on the early: history of Pembina and gave many interesting facts about pioneer days in eastern North Dakota. Roll call was answered with “His- toric Events in Burleigh County.” Following the program and busi- ness meeting, lunch was served in the main dining room of the hotel. Mrs. Peter Reid made arrangements for the refreshments. ** * Banquet Reservations To Close Monday Noon Bismarck clubwomen who wish to Washburn Study Club Members Entertained Wilton, N. D., Feb. 20.—The Wilton Woman's club entertained the Wash- burn Study club membership Wed- , Feb, 13, at the home of Mrs. J. J, Schmid. This was a recizrocity meeting in exchange for a meeting held earlier in the season with the ‘Washburn club as the hostess group. Seventeen Washburn women were of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cantwell, |suests. Mra, J. J. McGinnis, who has been @ missionary in China for 39 years and who is visiting in Wilton at Lov gave @ talk on “Chinese ” This supplemented the evening's lesson, “American Handicraft,” pre sented by Mrs. V. W. Feigel. Roll call was answered with practical bers included, pictures in the home, Indian art, the arrangement of flow- ers, handmade quilts, handmade rugs, dress designing, needlework and North Dakota pottery. Following the lesson and talk, a short program of music and readings was given. Decorations of the Schmid home and appointments for the buffet luncheon were in keeping with Val- entine’s day. The remainder of the evening was devoted to a social hour. * * ‘ Mrs, Mike Hanson of Moffit left for her home Wednesday after spend- ing the first part of the week visit- ing Mrs. F. P. Mauk, 405 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third St. Mrs, Asselstine’s daughter, Mrs. M. J. Grainer of Mandan, returned home Tuesday evening after staying here for a bebo " The Misses Clara Trom and Esther tables, Monday evening at their home in the Boutrous apartments. Miss Mathilda Welo won the high score award. ee & Mrs. Mary Griffin of Devils Lake is visiting with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Enge apartments. Mrs. Griffin came here from Williston where she had been visiting ie? Baahd December, * Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson Heaton) of Fargo has arrived for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Heaton, and her twin sister, Miss Vera big ad Seventh St. Mrs. Anna Clark of Coleharbor, who was honored at several informal social affairs during her week's visit with Mrs. C. A. Rust, 419 Sixth 8t., left for her geet Sunday. * * Mrs. P. A. Berg of Mandan left ‘Wednesday: for Palm Beach, Fia., where she will visit for a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and attend the banquet of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs board and council meeting here next Monday evening are requested to possible with Miss Mary Cashel (840 and 283). The list of reservations will be closed at noon Monday, according to Mrs. Florence H. Davis, eighth dis- trict president, who is in charge of local arrangements for entertaining the board and council members. The dinner will be served at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room at 6:30 o'clock. It is probable that Mrs. John Knauf, federation president, will give her report of the Washington, D. C., ee board meeting at the ban- quet. Visiting clubwomen are expected to arrive Sunday evening, because their executive sessions will start at 8 o'clock the next morning. ** * B.P.W. Increases Its Membership by Fifth Miss Blanche Wilkinson, Devils Lake, treasurer of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs, reports a 36 Per cent increase in the membership of the organization over that of last year at this time. The Grand Forks club has the greatest gain, both in number and in percentage of in- crease. Cando, Langdon and Bis- marck also show substantial mem- bership increases. Miss Wilkinson's survey also shows that there is a great diversity of oc- cupations represented in the mem- bership, The teaching profession leads all others with 22 per cent. Stenograhers make up 11 per cent of the membership. The leading 10 groups include clerks, bookkeepers, secretaries, cashiers, nurses, telephone operators, librarians and court re- Porters. Sixty-six businesses and Professions are represented in the membership. Among the members are propriet- ors of millinery shops, ready-to-wear Parlors, hoisery and tailor dyers and cleaners, rooms, offices, monument works and tion’s members also are doing their part in the political field, a num- ber of them holding office either by election or by appointment. xs * * . Mrs. A. M. Olstad, 232 Avenue C West, was hostess al 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given Saturday aft- ernoon for instructors at the Roose- velt school. Red roses and carna- tions were the main features of the George Washington anniversary de- corative motif. Score favors in the games played at two tables went to the Misses Judith Rue and Maude Schroeder, who held high and second high, respectively. a FAVORITE TASTE make their reservations as soon as|ing with Mrs. J. M. parte Nrs, Johanna Whitmer, Center, left for her home Tuesday after visit- Bismarck friends for a ¢——____________-» { Church Societies | ee ly First Baptist Missionary Circle A regular meeting of the First Bap- tist 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth 8t., as hostess. : ‘which will have @ 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., First Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid groups will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon as fe ; No. 1 with Mra. L. V. Miller, Eighth St., Mrs. H. L. Wheeler assisting hostess; No. 2 with Mrs, Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth 8t., Mrs. C. D. Dursema and Mrs. L. D. Hulett assisting hostesses, and No ¢ with Mrs. F. 3. Minser, 405 First St., Mrs E. J. Schultz and Mrs. Ralph 'W. Sanders, assisting hostesses. {Today's Recipe | ?: at eo Pudding One-third cup rice, 2 cups milk, 's teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, % cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups apricot sauce. ‘Wash rice thoroughly. Cook in milk in top of a double boiler until rice is tender. Add salt, sugar and eggs slightly beaten. Cook and stir for three minutes. Remove from heat and let cool. Put a layer of apricot puree in a mold, add rice and cover with remaining apricots. Chill for ‘several hours and serve with a gar- nish of whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla. To make apricot puree soak 2 cups apricots in cold water to cover over night. In the morning stew slowly in the same water until apricots are tender. Add ‘4 cup sugar and when sugar is dissolved rub through a shops, flower and gift shops, beauty | sieve. | 1 Or, |] Start the day right on W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! with Schilling Coffee as your cup of cheer. There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver 2 fragrant full-flavored cup Schilling Coffee Thete are two Schilling Coffees, One for percolator. BETTER 4 One for drip, hints. Topics discussed by the mem-.