The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 4

4 Additional ociety Byttende Mai Party To Be Held in City ‘The committee from the Mandan ‘nd Bismarck Sons and Daughters of Norway lodges appointed to ar- range the joint celebration of Syttende Mai, or Norwegian Independence Day, announced Saturday that the cele- bration will be held at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall in Bismarck Friday evening, May 17, starting at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the program and lunch will be served at midnight. The celebration ‘will be open to members of the two lodges and their friends. * Leland Kitchen Wins Award in Scholarship Leland Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kitchen of Fort Myers, Fia., former Bismarck residents, has Teceived an outstanding scholastic ward at the Fort Myers high school. ‘He automatically became president of the school’s Alpha society because of maintaining a 99.5 average in five subjects, an almost unprecedented scholarship record. His father form- erly was commissioner of agricul- ture and labor and a member of the board of administration. The Kitchen family lived in Sentinel Butte prior to making their home in Bismarck. * * * Music Week Program Dedicated to Brahms A Brahms program under leader- ship of Miss Belle Mehus was pres- ented for the meeting of the Thurs- Gay Musical club falling within Na- tional Music week. This was part of an elaborate observance of Music aweek by the club, which was cul- minated in a community program at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Miss Mehts reviewed a recently published biography of Brahms writ- ten by Murdoch and then introduced the following program: Piano solos, “Intermezzo in E, Op. 117, No. 1,” “Capricio” and “Hungar- Jan Dance No. 7”—Mrs. Harris Robin- s0n; “Ballad, Op. 118, No. 3” and “Cradle Song,” arranged by Grainger —Miss Mildred I. Hoff, and “Con- certo in B Major,” first movement— Mrs. M. W. Roan. Clarion E. Larson, chairman, and Miss Hoff were named as the com- mittee for the state music contest which the club will sponsor during ze state track contests here in June. Mrs. Otto M. Hansen of Fort Lin- coln and Miss Marguerite Kennedy served refreshments. St. Alexius Seniors Honored at Banquet ‘The 14 nurses who will receive their diplomas from the St. Alexius hos- pital school of nursing on Tuesday evening were feted by the alumnae group at a 7 o'clock banquet given ‘Thursday evening at the Rendezvous Covers for 41 guests were laid at tables in which the class colors of yellow and green were emphasized in the yellow tulips, which were com- bined with coral roses and green tapers. Coral roses also marked the Places of the honor guests. ‘Miss Flora Pearson, alumnae sec- retary, introduced Mrs. Hugo Schlen- ker, president of the graduate group, ‘who extended the welcome. Miss Ag- mes Leer, president of the 1935 class, Other features of the program were marimba solos by Miss Bernice Wag- mer, accompanied by Miss Marion ‘Wagner; a history of the class given ‘by Miss Donella Olson; a history of the first class, that of 1918, given by (Mrs. James W. Gu‘/rie; the class ‘will, read by Miss Myra Moore, and the reading of communications from gbsent alumnae. Following <he dinner, the graduates were taken to the theater. In addition to the Misses Lee, Olson fand Moore, the 1935 class includes the Misses Eva Hoffman, Margaret Hollinger, Jean Timlin, LaVerne fWiest, Lucille Hatch, Emma Lievens, wlite Marsh, Katherine Tucker, ‘Thelma Lardy, Lorna Burnstad and Weronica Sundstrom. *** * War and Gold Star * Mothers Are Feted ‘Twenty-three Gold Star and War Mothers were guests of honor at the annual Mother's Day party given by the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post ‘No. 1, American Legion, Friday eve- ning following a ‘business the program, ‘was given at the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial build- ing, was the presentation of two and ic pains, you need the tonic effect of » Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. Mrs. Eva McNamee of 25 7th St. N. E., PisteKions, ak., said: * rg Me ‘hen jassisted by Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, H.|F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West. Mrs. mother | gone to St. Paul, Mrs. Dan Hall, committee chairman, Mrs. T. O. Quanrud, Mrs, W. Holm, Mrs. F. J. Leibole, Mrs. Eugene R. Wachter, Mrs. G. R. Lipp and Miss Mathilda Welo. During the business session, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, unit activities chairman, stated that a three-year subscription to the Satutday Evening Post had been given to the Bismarck public library; Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise an- nounced the Tony Sarg Marionette performance to be given here Satur- day, May 18, under auspices of the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tien of University Women; Mrs. Mil- ton Rue of the Poppy day committee j outlined final plans for Saturday’s sales drive and announced that Pop- py day poster awards will be made public Monday, and Mrs. George Smith reported on the third district meeting held at Jamestown on Mon- day. xk * Capital Homemakers Make June 8 Plans Members of the Capital Homemak- ers’ club, at the last meeting at the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany demonstration room, made ar- rangements looking toward the Bur- leigh County Homemakers’ Achieve- ment day on Saturday, June 8, elect- ed two members, continued the major project and enjoyed a miscellaneous program and refreshments. The committee appointed to super- intend the club's part in Achievement day activities included Mrs. Carl Tol- liver, Mrs. O. M. Satter, Mrs. Jose- phine Lundin, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, Mrs. Floyd E, Andahl, Mrs. Ella Rosvold and Mrs. Frank Gabel, who will make arrangements for the lunch, and & clean-up group composed of Mrs. Harry Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. ‘W. C. Wiley, Mrs. R. Russell, Mrs. John Cowan, Mrs. Marion Lenihan and Mrs. Fred Werre. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Tolliver will be in charge of the coffee. The refreshments com- mittee is to meet at the home of Mrs, Rosvold, 623 Sixth St. at 2 o'clock Wednesday, May 15. Mrs. William Gabel and Mrs. Frank Nichols, project leaders, presented the lesson on buying ready-to-wear gar- ments, stressing what to look for in buying wash dresses. They; also modeled plain and fancy aprons and gave out patterns for the various styles. Mrs. Russell was given a gift in monor of her birthday and responded to the presentation by reading & poem, entitled “Aprons.” To observe Mother's Day, Mrs. A. N. Larson read “A Gold Star Mother” from “Silver Thoughts.” Mrs, Frank Gabel and Mrs. Werre joined the group. Seventeen members and six guests, Mrs. R. C. Deardorff, Mrs. William Gehrke, Mrs. Christ Junkert, Mrs, Walter Turner, Mrs. J. Mrs. Dell Patterson, meeting for which Mrs. 8. H. C. Johnson were 3 ** * Local Group Honors Mrs. Linda Slaughter A daughter and three granddaugh- ters of Mrs. Linda Warfel Slaughter, first woman writer of North Dakota, ‘were honor guests when the Bismarck branch of the League of American Pen Women and a number of invited guests joined in honoring the memory of the outstanding pioneer woman Friday evening at the home of Mrs. F. H, Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., who was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. J .A. Burgum of Arthur, daughter of Mrs. Slaughter, gave her: own recollections regarding her mother’s work and pointed out that Bismarck and Burleigh county have more of their early history preserved through her efforts than any other city or county in the state. She brought with her a picture of Mrs. Slaughter at the time of her arrival in Bismarck and also a copy of her volume of poetry, “Early Efforts,” published in 1868 before her marriage. Mrs, Burgum also answered questions concerning her mother’s career. Mrs, Waldo, president of the branch, presided and as an introduc- tion read excerpts from her chapter on Mrs. Slaughter in “Dakota.” She introduced Mrs. Arthur and also Miss Josephine Hosch, an employe of the Bismarck Tribune, who told about Mrs, Slaughter’s writings in the Trib- une for 20 years, beginning with July. 1873. This included the famous “Zezula, Letters,” the serial “From Fortress to Farm” and miscellaneous writing, all mentioned in more detail by Mrs. Burgum. The granddaughters who attended were Mrs. J. C. Peltier, Miss Ruth Hedstrom and Irene Hedstrom Schar- nowske. Mrs. Albin Hedstrom could not attend because of illness. Man- dan guests at the meeting included Mrs, Elsie Smith Parker and Mrs. Earl Bucklin. A bowl of deep pink and yellow tulips backed by four green tapers formed the centerpiece for a pink, yellow and orchid decorative motif carried out on the tea table at which Miss Alden Hewitt and Miss Hosch presided. Puture branch meetings announced by Mrs. Waldo include a work shop session with the student group on May 23 at which prizes will be awarded for the best feature stories written by professional and non-pro- fessional writers, the June 13 session when Miss Hewitt will furnish the Program and a meeting during the first week in July when Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Evanston, Ill., who is a member, will be guest of honor at a dinner meeting. ** * Mrs. John Burke and Miss Marion Burke of 224 Avenue A West, have where they are to visit for about Mrs. C. G. Martin, 121 Thayer Ave- nue West, was hostess for the May business and social meeting of the Mecane Methodist Episcopal church primary ! held Friday evening. Mrs. Martin served refreshments when the busi- ness was concluded. ** * the instructor for the First Presby- terian church Philathea Bible class ,|calls attention to [ed book, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, who has been THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 138, 1935 group held its final meeting Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Loge? served refreshments during the social hour. ete * « Mrs, Oscar Newstad of Mandan won the honors when Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t., entertained her bridge club, which has players for two tables, at cards and luncheon Wed- nesday evening. Miss Margaret Da- vidson acted as a substitute. Mrs. Eugene C. Wachter, 717 Second 8t., will be hostess for the May 22 meet- ing. Se ° I City and County | —_—« Building Permits Issued W. R. Koch, 311 Boulevard, dwell- ing estimated cost $3,500. M. P. Boespflug, 221 Eleventh 8t., private garage, estimated cost $250. Clell G. Gannon, 914-16 Mandan St., dwelling, estimated cost $4,300, builder Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, 828 Mandan 8t., are the parents of a girl born at 4:15 a. m., Sunday, at the Bis- marck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallagher, 1029 Seventh St., are the parents of a boy born at 5:40 p. m., Saturday, at 8t. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartzenberger, 319 South Eleventh 8t., at 8 a. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Parts of State Get Rain Over Week-End Cool weather continued in North Dakota as scattered precipitation was received, ranging up to half an inch in some areas. Carrington recorded 49-inch and Pargo 30-inch over the week-end while Crosby, Drake, Minot, Devils Lake and Grand Forks reported from .19- to 23-inch. Rainfall amounted to one-tenth of an inch at Garrison, Jamestown, Max and . Lesser amounts fell at Bismarck, Dickinson, Williston, Lisbon, Napo- leon, and Oakes. Probable frost was forecast for the eastern and southern portions of the state with generally fair and warmer weather Tuesday. Taxpayer Group Sets Date for Convention ‘The North Dakota ciation will hold its annual state con- vention at Mandan June 12, it was announced Monday by John Dawson of Mandan, president of the Morton county group. Association officials said they will prepare for 500 persons to attend the meeting from all parts of the state. 'The Morton County association will meet June 3 to complete convention plans. Addresses are to be made by Frank asso- GRAND FORKS 10 BE | CONVENTION GENTER Numerous State-Wide Organi- zations Pick City for Annual Meetings of 1935 Grand Forks, N. D., May 13—()— This city has attracted numerous conventions of statewide organiza- tions to be held this summer. The North Dakota Dental assocla- tion and Dental Assistants conven- tion Tuesday and Wednesday marks the general opening of the season. V. E. Semberg of Minot is the dental organization president. A four-day state high school con- ference at the University of North Dakota will open Wednesday under the general chairmanship of Prof. John E. Howard, Grand Forks. In June the Masonic grand lodge will hold its annual meeting here, The dates are June 17 and 18, Mark Forkner of Langdon, grand master, announced. June 12 and 13 are the dates for the North Dakota G.A.R. Women’s Relief Corps and Daughters of Union Vet- erans, and the Lutheran Brethren and North Dakota Lutheran church will convene June 16 to 18. Grand Forks also will be host to one of the state's biggest assemblies when the North Dakota American Legion, 40 and 8, and: Legion auxili- ary hold their state conventions here June 33 to 25. The Grand Forks state fair is) scheduled for June 25-29. Though Grand Forks has been se- lected as the site for their conven- tions, dates have not been set yet for the North Dakota County Auditors association, North Dakota League of Municipalities and North Dakota League of Women Voters, all slated for September. October conventions with dates un- set include the Northeastern North Dakota Educational association, North Dakota Methodist conference; North Dakota Water and Sewage conference, and North Dakota Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen and auxiliary. Heavy Rains Delay Northwest Planting Chicago, May 13.—(P)—Midwestern farmers who a year ago delayed planting in hope of rain waited Monday for muddy fields to dry suf- ficiently to permit seeding. Soaking rains were reported in Tl- Unois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan- sas, Nebraska, North Dakota and Missouri, with scattered showers in Towa. Crop observers did not regard the planting delay as serious yet. Minnesota and North Dakota re-| G. Arnold, president of the Nebraska | sin, ‘Taxpayers association, Governor Wal- ter Welford, and J. P. McDonell, president of the Minnesote associa- tion and head of the central states organization. ‘ John fonrad, state president, will preside. Laval Receives Warm Reception in Russia Moscow, May 13.—()}—After receiv- ing one of the most enthusiastic re- ceptions ever given any visiting t, Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France Monday began ex- Pploring the possibilities of extending the new Franco-Soviet cooperation to other countries of eastern Europe. He met Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff at the foreign office Tues- day afternoon for formal discussion of those possibilities and of plans for putting into effect, if need be, the Franco-Russian mutual assistance Pact recently signed. An atmosphere of official regret at the death of Marshal Joseph Pilsu- daski of Poland marked the start of the conversations, although it failed to dampen the enthusiasm of Mos- cow’s welcome to Laval. Lanier En Route to Langer Case Parley Fargo, May 13.—(#)—P. W. Lanier, U. 8. district attorney for North Da- kota, Monday was en route to Wash- ington to confer with officials of the department of justice regarding fur- ther steps in the case of William haness, former governor of North Da- ta. The U. 8. circuit court of appeals last week ordered a new trial for Langer and four associates, convicted by a jury of conspiracy to misuse federal relief funds. The circuit court held there was insufficient evidence to convict the defendants. Lanier said that at Washington he will discuss with the justice depart- the United States supreme court. Goitre Poisons Nerves and Body “Sufferers of Goitre often do not realize the danger of their affliction,” states the head physician of a well known Battle Creek Goitre Institu- tion, whose home treatment has brought enthusiastic reports from thousands of former Goitre victims. This physician in his warning against neglect of this dangerous condition, the thousands of human wrecks caused by Goitre. Anyone suffering, who will write to the Physicians’ Treatment and Ad- visory Co., Suite 872-E, 65 Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, will re- ceive absolutely free a large illustrat- on how to end Goitre at home. Send your name today.—-Ad- vertisement, —_————— Yes, we trade—Cash in your old articles at Gam- ble’s May Trade-In Sale. $1.00 to $3.00 for old tri- crea. $1.00 Aa “ Coas- ler Wagons— for an: old Baseball or Diamond. ball—75e for old Baseball during the year, was honor guest and " |was presented with a gift when the | Gloves or Mitts. ment whether to re-try the case or appeal the circuit court’s decision to San Haven Girls Told To Ask Reinstatement Thirteen girls who resigned their diet kitchen and dining room jobs at San Haven tuberculosis sanatorium, Monday had been advised by the state board of administration to ask for re- instatement, before further negotia- tions were taken up regarding dish breakage deductions from salaries. Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board, pointed out the girls had the right to bargain collectively, but that as they had resigned from their Positions, the board was “powerless” to take official action on their pleas for salary adjustment, and working hours. Sauvain said the question of re- hiring the girls was “entirely up to” Dr. Charles McLachlan, superintend- ent of the institution. RVANGBLICALS NAME jC. A. Bremer Made Superin- tendent of Local Area at Clos- ing Grand Forks Session Grand Forks, N. D., May 13.—(?)— Announcement of appointments of ministers Sunday afternoon by Bis- hop E. W. Praetorius of Cleveland closed the 16th annual conference of North ‘Dakota Evangelical churches at Holmes Evangelical church south of here. C. A. Bremer was named superin- tendent of the Bismarck district and PASTORS’ PARISHES essignments were as follows in his district: F, J, Knuth at Ashley, W. W. White at Balfour and Drake, William A. Lemke at Bismarck, O, R. Breaw at Chaseley, J. H. Schaffer at Elgin, W. J. Wienands at Hazen and Beulah, Otto Feldberg at Kulm, A. H. Ermen jat Lehr, J, W. Schindler at Linton, /H. C. Lehner at Martin and Anna- moose, E. K. Heimer at McClusky, John Fischer at Napoleon, R. E. Strutz at New Rockford, A. Gehring at Streeter, C. E. Bacon at Tuttle and Karl Hirning at Wishek. The Heb- ron church is to be served under the district superintendent. | Rev. A. W. Heldinger was named |superintendent of the Fargo district. Serving in the district will be Robert Bechtle at Alice, Marlow El- ven at Bantry, G. H. Moritz at Bow- bells, E. J. Schroeder at Cavalier, G. H, Mittag at Chafee, G. C. Thiele at Ellendale, Reuben R. Strutz at Fargo, Ira E. Herzberg at Grand Forks, W. L. Hoy at Great Bend, G. H. Bruns at Holmes, C. F. Struts at Jamestown, William Brieher gh tachas” Floyd the not to and Enjoy the luxury offeror J Country over hail it es “‘Radio’s newest hit!”” Here’s how Nick Kenny, famous radio columnist of the N. Y. Daily Mirror, sums it up: @© The success of the ‘Tony end Gus’ skit, which combines the musical genius of Mario ci e with the friendly, philosophy of George Frame Brown, is the talk of eadio circles!’’ % Hear this great new feature to- night—you'll cheer for Tony and Gus, too! Brought to you by the makers of Post Toasties and Post's 40% Bran Flakes. KFYR, 9:15 P. M., CST ‘EVERY WIGHT BUT SATURSAY Ane SENBAY tuition, purchase of electrical a or stock and FINANCING OF NEW AUTOMOBILES. A. or White . Sizes 32 te 34 Medium or Long NY \ COMBINATI YOUR CHOICE AND ‘A PAR OF §HE NEW The Silk Pantie That Fits $3.00 Sip LASSIES Like Your Skin Also Satin Gartiere — 10 Beautiful Styles Made By the Makers of the Famous Bryn Mawr With or Without 21 In. Wide Sli slips .. alternating bias cut _ sections. Seams sre double stitched Shoulder straps are “THE PANTIES” Scientifically Constructed p i SLIPS and PANTIES In a Combination Selling Event... Just when You Need Them! The Slips— Shelby! Talane! Streamline! SLIPS © “Enuf Seid” $1.98 Smartly Tailored ALENCON LACE TRIM Dhadowproof Panel, clever patented a and pull out. Fronts are make them Jengthe and ‘= Are the New Silk Panties That Fit Like Your Skin i a iit li I F f i i E Loan Department to make to Steadily Employed Residents of Bismarck erty owners. Any resident of Bismarck in good st as an aeceptable co-maker. BANKING HOURS 9:30 TO 3:00 BIN MNT Ce FULL 1 INCHES Lowe TELEPHONE NO. 21 “They’re New They’re Different” Swishy Taffeta —r— Vaisheen Satin SLIPS $1.98 In High Shades and PERFECT FITTING COLORS: Dusty - Rose ' ‘Aqua Blue Maize Nile French Blue Brown - Navy The Heal Slip to Wear With PTTTIIIENINIINI NUN CODON UO OCC CCC ANNOUNCEMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK completed arangements today for the opening of a Personal Loans From $50.00 to $500.00 Payable in Twelve Months Loans will be made to consolidate indebtedness, repay friendship loans, store bills, doctor, dentist and hospital bills, balances on mortgages, insurance premiums, taxes, special assessments, necessary travel expense, school ppliances, furniture and household fixtures, general repairs, purchase of a bond REQUIREMENTS: Any resident of Bismarck of legal age and good standing in the community who has been steadily employed at least one year in a salaried position will be considered a qualified applicant. Except on au- tomobile financing, the signatures of two co-makers will be required on the note. Co-makers need not be prop- anding and who has a satisfactory income will be considered