The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 @) SOCIETY and CLU BS North Dakota Author Attends M.E. Meeting ~As delegate of the Arthur Methodist church, Mrs. Jessamine 8. Surgum is in Bismarck attending the annual state conference of the M. E. church. ‘Mrs, Burgum’s new book, “Zezula,” or “Pioneer Days in the Smoky Water Country,” which is just off the press at Valley City, is a history of pioneer days in Bismarck, Mandan and vicin- ity. In reviewing the book, the Minne- apolis Sunday Journal says “much of ‘he historical research by Mrs. Burgum was done for the Daughters of the - American Revolution. She also has been responsible for placing much val- vable material in the archives of her state, and now her book presents for popular reading the same wealth of early history.” The significance ex- tends into Minnesota, where pioneer life was the same. Mrs, Burgum is a daughter of Dr. end Mrs, B, F, Slaughter, who came to Fort Rice, Fort McKeen and Camp Hancock. Dr, Slaughter was the first Goctor to locate in Bismarck. While at Fort Rice he was one of the three Officers chosen by the war department to select a site for a new military post, which turned out to be Fort McKeen. ‘The author spent her entire childhood on the frontier in this section. Factors that make for the present culture and civilization of the state are {ncluded in the book, such as troubles ‘with the Indian scouts who were prone to leave the garrison whenever they ®aw fit, experiments with the first soft coal found in the state, the building of churches on the frontier, and other pioneering movements. Diaries were kept by the author's parents, giving a day-by-day account of their experiences during the period when Indians were more numerous than white men in this section, and furnishing valuable material for Mrs. Burgum’s book. Accompanying Mrs. Burgum here is hher son, Leland 8. Burgum, superin- tendent of the Good Samaritan in- stitute for Crippled Children, Fargo, ‘who attended the conference of North ‘Dakota social workers at Mandan. ** * Raymond Yeasley, Bismarck, a sophomore at the Valley City State ‘Teachers college, will play in the col- lege band when the Vikings celebrate their 11th annual homecoming Fri- day and Saturday. Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills e Crowns are finer! Crowns DISTRIBUTED BY MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY It is none too early to make your selection of ‘Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Personal Stationery Stop in and place your order early . BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. ——— OF | Advises Board We C. F. Kelsch, Mandan attor- ney, one of legal counsel for the North Dakota Water commission, has been closely associated with water con- servation work -in western sections of the state for sev- eral years. Former Mandan Girl Is Wed in South Bend ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Char- lotte Tighe, formerly of Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Charles Tighe, Fargo, to Robert James Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Donahue, Chicago, was solemnized Tuesday at 9:30 a. m., in the Chapel of Our Lady at Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind. | Officiating at the nuptial mass was Rev. Lawrence Broughal of the uni- versity faculty. Bridal attendants were Miss Margaret Jean Tighe, sis- ter of the bride, and Edward Kemp Donahue, the bridegroom's brother. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the bridal party and members of the immediate families was served in the Oliver hotel, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue left for @ motor trip to the Smoky mountains in Viriginia. They will return Nov. 1, to Chicago, where Mr. Donahue is sociated with his father, who is presi- dent of the Wabash Screen Door com- pany. A number of relatives from Fargo and Chicago attended the wedding ceremony. Miss Tighe is a former instructor of the State Training school. * * * WCOF Card Party to Be Thursday Evening The Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a benefit card party Thursday at 8 p. m,, in St. Mary's auditorium. Whist, auction and contract bridge will be in play. ae public is cordially invited to at- nd, ; Miss Strauss Honored At Several Parties During the last few days a number of social events have been given as compliment to Miss Cora Marie Strauss, bride-elect of Oct. 16. Tuesday evening Miss Lydia Bertech was hostess at a 6:30 o'clock dinner party at the Tavern. Guests were & small group of Miss Strauss’ intimate friends. The evening was spent in- formally. Miss Eleanor McDonald, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. Miss Strauss was presented with a gift from the hostess. ii Miss Strauss also was honored Tues- day at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon at the country club, Hostesses at the affair were Mmes, Minnie Shuman, F. A. Lahr and Harold Sorenson. Places were marked for 22 guests. Centering the luncheon table was & bowl of pink roses bracketed by cry- stal candelebra holding ivory candles. At the contract games in play during the afternoon score honors were awarded to Mrs. A. A. Mayer. The bride-elect received a gift from the hostesses. Monday Mrs, C. E. Ligon entertained at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon, com- plimenting Miss Strauss, in the pri- vate dining room of the Prince hotel. A green and white motif was car- ried out by appointments. Green tapers lighted the luncheon table. Lilies of the valley served as floral decorations and were used on the place Chorus Names Mrs. Durey as President Mrs. Marie R. Durey was elected Lenirseag al of the ties re ‘Women’s orUs a meet Tuesday eve- ning in ‘Chosen ensuing year were Miss Esther Teich- vice president; and Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, secretary-{ ,. Directors and the librarian were named by the president as follows: Aide and R. C. Peterson, directors; and Miss Marie Newman, librarian. The chorus agreed to accept an in- vitation to sing at the state nurses’ convention here Oct. 29. ‘Their first appearance this season will be Friday at 8 p. m, at the Five Convicted for Weinstein Concert Is Marked Success Former Local Girl Proves to Big oO Buffalo, N. Y¥., bert I. DeFreest, 45, drove home after having all his teeth ex- tracted. Feeling faint, he pulled his car to the curb. It hit a pole. Eleven other poles fell down, Pive persons were convicted on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor here in September, the largest number found guilty of that offense in several months, according to the Teeth Out, 4,000 | Men Out—of Work Oct. 6-—()—Hal- Audience She Has Arrived nearby house and street lights é went out, an electric light stan- as an Artist dard exploded, and 4000 men were unable to work in eight in- dustrial plants because the power went off. May Reopen CCC Camp At Grand Forks Park Jeanette Weinstein proved to a Bis- marck audience again Tuesday night that she is a pianist of rare accom- plishment. In previous appearances here, the last one nearly three years ago, Miss Methodist Episcopal church, when they will take part in the conference Program. First Play Chosen by Cathedral Players “One Mad Night” was chosen as the first play to be presented by the Cathedral Players this season at a meeting of the organization Tuesday evening in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school. The play, a mystery farce in three acts by James Reach, will be pres- ented early in November. Mrs, F. J. Hublou was chosen director. Tryouts for the 14 parts were heid following the Tuesday evening meet- week. Rehearsals will begin Wei- nesday evening, Appointed on the committee to ar- range the November meeting were George Ferguson, Joseph Cotter, Leo Boespflug and Emmet McCusker. cards for the 14 guests. During the afternoon bridge was in play with score awards going to Mrs. A. E. Brink and R. C. Babbitt. The hostess pre- sented Miss Strauss with a gift. Last week-end when the bride-elect was in St. Paul she was honored by & tea at the Lowrey hotel there. Hos- tesses were her beisems * * Local Girl Scouts Attend Mandan Party Sixteen couples from Bismarck, representing members of the seniur troop and troop 2 of the Bismarck Girl Scouts and their escorts attended the autumn frolic, annual formal dancing party given by the Wahva Tinta troop No. 1 of Mandan, The party was held Saturday evening in the new Mandan Country club. It was the first formal event to be held there. An autumn motif was carried out with autumn leaves forming the central design of the programs and favors, Music was provided by the ‘White Jackets orchestra of Bismarck, A feature of the evening’s enter- tainment was a special acrobatic dance number by Miss Dorothy Sakariassen, accompanied by Miss Helen Tostevin at the plano. Refresh- ments were served buffet style. Hours for the affair were from 8 to 11 p. m. Patrons and patronesses for the event included Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cave, Roy Holland and Miss Beth ‘Wheeler, all of Bismarck; the Misses Marian Means, Vivian Malmgren and Lila Clark and J. C. Gould, all of Mandan. Miss Clark is-captain and Miss Malmgren first Heutenant of the troop. t Members of the troop court of honor were in charge of arrange- ments, including the Misses Clark, Malmgren, Eileen Clarke, Jo Ann Smith, Ruth Gallagher, Virginia Voight, Grace Olson, LaVera Schmitt, Beryl Scothorn, Marguerite Tobin, Beverley Lou Place and Irene Semp- son, * * Mrs. William Langer Guest on AC Campus En route home from Northampton, ‘Mass., where she had accompanied her daughter, Miss Emma Langer to Smith college, Mrs. William Langer ‘was complimented Sunday evening at & buffet supper by the NDAC, Fargo, girl students in the home manage- nent house. Mrs. Ramstad Leaves For G. S. Convention Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck Girl Scout commissioner, left Wednesday noon to attend the 23rd national convention of Girl Scouts in Savan- nah, Ga., Oct, 13-15. the convention there will be a two-day j training period, in which Mrs. Ram- stad will take part. A feature of the convention pro- gram will be dedication of a me- morial tablet Oct. 13, to Juliette Low, founder of bee Scouts. Fy F E g F B the funeral in Spring Grove, Minn., the former ome iat He cereneen: * Word has been received here of the Lirth of s son Monday, Sept. 27, to eee Mandan Girl Scouts Name Mrs. Vogelpohl Mrs. Earl Vogelpohl was named commissioner of the Girl Scout coun- ci: of Mandan at a meeting Monday. She succeeds Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, who has served as head of the coun- cll since it was organized a year ago. Other officers named include Mrs. A. W. Clark, deputy commissioner, Mrs, M. E. McDonald, secretary; and Mrs. N. E. Walker, treasurer. A gift was presented by the council members to Mrs. Scothorn in appre-, ciation of her work with the group. The new commissioner has served as @ member of the badges and awards committee for the last year. ee * WPA Classes to Hear Earl Clarke Thursday Earl E. Olarke, state director of adult education under the Works administration, will address the students of all Bismarck WPA night classes Thursday at 8:30 p. m., ir. the junior high school building. All those enrolled in the adult edu- cation classes are urged to attend. While this meeting will be of par- ticular interest to all those connected with this work, anyone interested in Seu camara is cordially invited to * % R.A, Card Party Follows Meeting Following the business meeting ot the Royal Neighbors of America Mon- day evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building a card party was held. Eight tables of auction and con- tract bridge were in play during the remainder of the evening. Score hon- ors at auction were awarded to Mmes. Charles Wiley and J. O. Quinn. Mmes J W. McGuiness and Thomas Cooper were the winners at contract. On the refreshment committee were Mrs, W. B. Couch, chairman; Mmes. Roy Bakken and Van R. Middlemas. x * * CDA Rummage Sale to Be Held on Saturday A rummage sale will be held Sat- eE f 205 8 beets DEDICATES MEMORIAL Gibraltar, Oct. 6.—()— Rear Ad- miral Arthur P. Fairfield of the U. 8. Navy Wednesday dedicated an Amer- ican war memorial ing. The cast will be announced next |¥ jand the ability to produce, soft, tinkly Weinstein played as a student of promise, Tuesday night she took a different role, that of an artist who clearly has arrived. In tone produc- tion, technique and individuality Miss ‘Weinstein was clearly superior to some pianists who have appeared in Bis- tarck as paid performers in the past. Listening to her play, it was easy for the large and appreciative audience ‘ understand why some of the lead- ing virtuosi in this country have ac- claimed her ability and predicted for her a bright future. In addition to manual skill and care- ful training, Miss Weinstein exhibited the personality of an artist, carrying ker audience along with her into the various moods generated by the music. It was, in brief, a triumph for this oung girl who long has been the ob- ject of friendly interest in Bismarck musical circles. Rivals Men in Power Notable in her musical equipment is the definite sense of power which she conveys to her audience. Grace, ease Word that the Grand Forks state Conservation MDC, Sn. eH tolin 8t. Jose; pal. Washington park service officials. Grosiak hit September 6. The Grand Forks camp was aban- fetcallana doned Oct. 1 at the same time as were 61 other OOC camps throughout the country, part of a general cur- tailment in the CCC 5 as made Explaining that an eff ‘Moscow province at Azov, on the Black Sea. ‘The loss of the “Housatonic,” which was blockading Charleston during the Civil War, is the eae recorea in- stance of a warshi sun ® Difficult to interpret, submarine, .. i the selection was brilliantly executed by the two pianists. With sympathetic interpretation Miss Weinstein ac- cented the impressive melody, above} the swift movement of the accom- on eae one encores she Schubert’s “Moments ‘Mustoal? vel Papel out its soft rhythmic quality. pleted their programs may be moved to other areas where work was aban- doned before completion, and if this plan. is carried out the Grand Forks camp may be returned. NRA Code Defense in Oil Monopoly Trial Madison, Wis. Oct. 6—(®)—Col. Save more on fine suits, over- coats and topcoats at Berge- son’s 28th Anniversary Sale. notes are expected in a woman pianist but Miss Weinstein had, in addition, power such as is commonly attributed only to the masculine greats of the pianoforte. It was unusual and dis- tinctly worth hearing. Generous ap- plause as an inducement to repeated ‘encores proved that the audience thought so. Opening her program with Bach's “Toceato and Fugue in D Minor,” the young pianist proved with that one election her complete mastery of her instrument, bringing from the pre- cision of the composer an undulating melody difficult to achieve, While it is difficult to pick any one umber on the program as outstand- ing in either performance or effect, “La Campanella,” Paganini-Liszt, a rumber played by request, could, per- haps, be chosen as most brilliant. ‘Opening with a madly staccato theme, the melody gradually builds up into intense gaiety, but always evident was the player’s power, purposefully held in check to achieve the desired ef- fect. She accomplished perfectly the blending of a muted bass with the Strauss - Schultz - Evier. swaying music of the waltz, accented by the swiftly moving runs, played with precision and skill, left a shim- mering note of beauty in their wake. Mrs, Grace Lobach to Continue as Auditor Grave Lobach, acting county audi- tor, will continue in that office in- definitely, William Fricke, chairman uf the Burleigh county board of com- missioners, indicated Wednesday. No action to appoint a permanent successor to Ernest Elness, who re- signed last month when he was charged with embezzlement, will be swift mi it of the treble. bean ae te aa 3) jovement eble, 5 pt Fricke said. Has Gift For Melody ore per One of the most satisfying from |i 3 place at the next the standpoint of sheer melodic beauty |meeting is not likely either, Fricke was Miss Weinstein’s interpretation of |etated. Hoffman's “‘Berceuse.” She made of each note an entity, as if it had drop- REVEALS TOP SALARIES Washington, Oct. 6. — () — ‘The ped slowly from her fingers to come @ part of the entire soft melody.} Pillsbury Flour Mills company of Particularly enjoyable was the} Minneapolis reported to the securities Chopin group. These numbers proved| commission Wednesday it paid its the young artist’s interpretative abil-| president, Clark Hempstead, $29,416; vice president Dwight K. Herxa, $27, ity in softly poignant as well as heavier themes, ranging from the} 706, and vice president Howard W. Files $23,416, Phone olive DICK’S = Opus 55, No. 1,” to.the heavily ac- cented and recurring note of “Etude, THURSDAY SPECIAL Carol Brand Opus 25, No, 12.” Of special beauty was “Etude, Opus 10, No. 3” hymn- MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, EGG NOODLES like with an almost tearful undertone, 3 pkgs. for 19¢ 1847 ROGERS BROS AMAZING NEW ACHIEVEMENT IN SILVERPLATE what was expected to be point in his defense—certified copies ot the NRA petroleum code and Presi- dent Roosevelt's designation: of Sec- retary of the Interior Harold Ickes as oll administrator. Donovan offered the documents as laying the groundwork for his right proval of the federal government. EXEMPT FROM TAXES Washington, Oct. 6.—(#)—The in- ternal revenue bureau ruled Wednes- day that employes’ organizations ad- ministering funds for benefit pay- ments to workers and their families are exempt from corporation taxes. 30,000 FACE STARVATION Perpignan, France, Oct. 6.—(P)— Thirty thousand residents of the {Spanish government-held city of Ma- hon, on the island of Minorca, were Headless facing starvation Wednes- SPECIAL JUBILEE PRICE’ en @0-Plece Service fer 8! Open rock Price = STAM Jubilee Price $59.50: You Seve’ $19.99) Other sete ac low co Get Rid of Your “preli The showy “Prelude, Opus 28, No. 16 night. In morning pain will, be all gone. In a couple of days your corn or callous troubles will be ended. END-O-CORN is worth $50, but Hall's Drug Store sells it for 50 cents. Get a jar TODAY and have happy feet. END-0O-CORN 61.50 Sorving Fork (for) telishes) in “Firat Love” pattern at epecial inp treductory price Bonham Brothers Jewelers { i Grocery and Fruit Stores | , have— - Eatmor Cranberries | long cooking hours, cally, surprises the family with with a minimum of water in their own A Hotpoint Electric Ran; cheaper. See the beau Hotpoint Electric Ranges today. They turn work into play. A small down pay- ment puts one in your kitchen. SEE THESE MODERN FEATURES: large heavily Inowlsted sxtematic evea ... Stals-resisting werk exrfesa aoe Three large utility drawers ... Appliance cutict ... Oven pilot light _ A Small Down Payment places a New Hotpoint in your in easy monthly payments. TME CHESTERFIELD, Horpeinr's mowers busit-tosbefecr . _ Sedel, Fall porcelain enamel, with the wow Flat Calved Hi Speed cocking coils. Beext¥fally styled, modestly prissd. ELECTRIC RANGES Baye wey on Sse suite, over- coat topcoats ai son’s 28th Anniversary ae North Dakota Power & Light Co. 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