The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1937, Page 5

@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Seal Sale Chairman Reports ‘ $376.80 for One Day’s Work at Tea Committee, Headed by Mrs. Richard Barry, Lists 68 Reservations Will Read Poems at Pen Women Festival Frances Vejtasa Frances Vejtasa, who will be one 3 of the featured speakers at the Bis- marck Pen Women's Festival of the Arts Monday, will read a number of -|poems from her recently published ‘| book of verse, “Prairie Phantasy,” during the evening. ‘The poems in the volume deal with |] ® variety of subjects and are written Oscar |i0. & wide range of moods. An out- Mrs. Barry at 1375, or with any mem- Ler of her committee, Gcorge Anderson, Jr., George Thomp- 4 son, Paul Netland, William H. Payne, to attend the tea and several gifts t the seal sale tea fund have been made by business houses of Bismarck. The purpose of the sale is to ac- cumulate a fund with which the council aids in the anti-tuberculosis fea en by itera atten- ion and indirectly building up children and those in contact with the disease so that they may success- fully combat it. " Miss Aldyth Ward Is Hostess at Luncheon Miss Aldyth Ward was hostess at @ 1:15 o'clock luncheon Friday at the Country club. Places were marked for 80 guests at a table appointed with an arrangement of autumn fruit. During the afternoon, bridge \was in play with honors going to Mmes. George Bird and C. W. Schoregge. A gift was presented to Miss Catherine Morris, since it was her birthday an- * niversary. An award also was made oe ure, Pinney, , Jessie Taylor DeCamp, Fargo, was an out-of-town guest. : FA LAHR: | INSURANCE | CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR | BROXER AS YOU WOULD rouR | DOCTOR The Light Spot in Bismarck THE PATTERSON HOTEL The Only Fireproof Hetel fn Bismarck Fs op, m, Tiptoe Inn. Make your Sun- day dinner a Day of Leisure and relaxation for the Lady of the house as well as the other members of the family. FRESH SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS Corn on the Cob, direct from the South, Fresh Veg- etables, not canned. Delicious pastry from our own bakery. Our coffee is special selected, blended and roast- ed for us, and brewed in the finest coffee equipment that can be purch: Prices moderate. We ad- vertise because we have something to offer the pub- FRANK KONDOS, Catering Mgr. standing trait is the haunting note of mysticism found in many of them. The poet handles her subjects lightly yet manages to convey & seriousness of thought together with presented with clarity to through well-chosen With skill she catches the spirit of the Indian, expressing it in two shor: lines, “Coyote's yelp, his. walking call + The Laughing gull, his humor.’ Her poems are notable for their lack of wordiness, a faylt common to many young writers. In descriptive work vague but is the reader of her € eenuity she subtly changes poetic form end meter to aid in creating the im- pressionistic pictures she strives for. With remarkable insight she catches childhood’s mood in a “Child’s Reflection,” and then with equal skill sets forth the soul of Mary Magda- iene in a sélection entitled, “Magda- lene.” A number of Miss Vejtasa’s poems cre illustrated by Denise Barrette, anothér of North Dakota's Pen Women. With light strokes Miss Bar- rette has caught the illusive spirit of re poems, conveying it in picture form. The combination of the two results iu_an_ attractive volume, which was published late this fall by the Dorance and Company publishers, Philadel- phia, as one of their series of con- temporary poets. xe * 23 Guests Attend DAR Dinner Meeting Friday | Covers were placed for 23 guests as members of the Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- A business meeting in the Rose room followed dinner. Virginia Turner, winner of the annual history medal, yA piste with her teacher, Miss Olson, both of whom spoke briefly. Another Aldyth Ward, guest was Miss Mrs. Putnam Honored At Friday Luncheon th building. Reservations may be made ADVICE [day at J. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1937 _ Josund-Hedahl Party Honors Norma Renden & coach bearing the , “Just Mar- Tied,” while snapshot sihouettes of the couple stood on the front steps . Senior Girl Scouts of Glen Ullin Have Dance A dancing party was held last Fri- five couples were in attendance. Guests were former officers of the troop, the Misses Irene Lyster and Miss Alexine Muggll. ‘The Misses verna Tellinghausen were officers in charge of arrangements. se *& Pp Rebekahs, Odd Fellows Plan Christmas Party Plans were begun Friday evening at @ meeting of the Rebekah lodge for a joint Rebekah and Odd Fellow Christmas party. On the committee in charge of arrangements are Mies. K. C. Arness, Ruth Engen and LuElla Wilson and Al- | paint Pen Women Complete Arts Festival Plans Plans are being completed for the gala Festival of the Arts to be given Monday in the dining room in the speakers ease, ALA Executive Board The day's program will be pre- sented at intervals throughout the afternoon and evening, rather than continuously, it was announced, in order that the guests may view ex- ae ene meet the writers and ning program promptly at & p. m., fol- lowed by the appearance at 9 p. m., score uwards were won by Ole Bedo and Mrs. George Geiger, Lunch was served by the girls of the Capitol lunch room under the tion of Mrs. H. W. Herman. The card party followed a short business meeting at which it was de- cided to hold election of officers at the next meeting. Arrangements for participating in the Open Your Heart campaign also will be made at that time. eee Will Meet December 7 The annual mid-winter executive board meeting of the American Le- g.on auxiliary, department of North Dakota, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Jamestown at the Gladstone hotel, according to an announcement mad> STATEBOARD OKAYS SALARY OF ‘ABOUT $1100" FOR AUDI Thompson Votes Against Vouch- er Paying M. H. Chernick for NDAC Audit The board of administration Fri- day night approved a voucher for “about $1,100” for the salary of M. H. Chernick, former tax department Saturday by Mrs. H. O. Rosenthal, department president. The finance board will meet Mon- Gay, Dec. 6, in Jamestown, at which time the budget for the year 1937-38 will be prepared and matters of fi- nance discussed, The acceptance of the budget, questions of policy and regular routine business will be major problems for the consideration of the executive board at their meet- ing Tuesday. Members of the executive board in- clude Mrs. Rosenthal; Mrs. J. D. Sten- son, Minot, national committee- woman; Mrs. Frank Webb, Grand Forks, department vice president; Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, de- partment secretary; Miss Houser, Bismarck, department treas- urer; Mrs. Thomas Street, Bottineau, chairman of the finance committee; and the ten district committeewomen, Mmes. H. B. Truesdell, Fargo; Harry OBrien, Park River; M.G. Kelly, Devils Lake; R. A. Walbaum, Harvey; L. W. Berkholtz, Hazelton; E. R. Johnston, Kenmare; I. J. Nieder- meyer, Beulah; E. E. Bope, Mott; W Payne, Crosby; and T. H. Ferber, Oakes. Mrs. Bradley L. Smith, Dray- ton and A. M. Hammes, New Eng- ed | land, will attend as members of the Dave Hamilton. A wedding gift was|,, presented to Mrs. Margaret Marvin, formerly Miss Margaret Schloemer. Refreshments folowed the meeting. Mrs. J. P. Hanson Notes 80th Birthday Friday Mrs, J, P, Hansen, 506 Eighth 8t., lone of the pioneers of Burleigh coun- ty, celebrated her 80th birthday Fri- day, Dec. 3. Mrs, Hansen has been @ resident of the vicinity for 52 years. Several of her old friends gathered at her home in the evening in honor lof the occasion. Luncheon was served. Informal games of whist were in play. —— | Meetings of Clubs | |. And Social Groups | ——— Bismarck Study Ciub The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. G. J. Meyer, 406 Griffin St. A book review will be given by Mrs Ralph Penner. Mrs, E. J. Heising will be in charge of Dessar speech G * * Past Counselors, U.C.T. ‘The Past Counselors club of the UCT., auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer avenue, west, with Mrs, Irene Omdah! assist- ont hostess. ee * Bismarck Men's Cherus A special practice meeting of the Bismarck Men's chorus will be held Sunday at 3 p. m., in the senior high school building in preparation for two coming engagements. ese * Woman's Club The Woman's club will meet Mon- 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. B. Smith, 608 Fifth 8t., for a Christ- mas party. Roll call will be answered in the Christmas theme. xk * Delphian Society The Delphian society will meet Monday at 2:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% Main ave- nue. e* * R.N.A. ‘The Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting Monday at 8 p. m., in the Auxillary room in the ‘World War Memorial building. xe * Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor Protective association will hold its annual Christmas party and potluck suppet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., in the din- ir.g room in the World War Memorial with Mrs. Ruby Nichols, 1233-J. The usual exchange of gifts will be made at the party. Election of officers and @ business meeting will follow the af- fair. x * * Chapter N Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m., at th? home of Mrs, Arthur V. 615 Fifth St. The ai | white elephant sale will take place at that time. * ‘of @ farewell party for . Putnam and i Hearing Aids, Parte and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 10 Fourth St. Blemarch of them in the form of Thobe who have recejved invita! to the festival are privileged to friends interested in the arts, ing to an announcement ‘branch. Mrs. Johnson will arrive from Hi Glen Ullin PTA Has Girl Scouts as Guests The Glen Ullin Girl Scouts were guests of the Glen Ullin Parent- Teacher association at its meeting Tuesday. A report of the national convention of Girl Scouts at Sa-' vannah, Ga., was given by Mrs, O. 'T. Benson, who gave the highlights of the meeting. Mrs. 8. B. Erickson gave an article on “Objectives of Parent-Teacher Associations.” A pageant, “Tuning in on the East,” was given by eight characters, Atty. 8. E. Halpern, Mmes. Joe Geck, Jr., Edward Correll, Norman Elton, Con: rad Braun and Inez Waechter, tl Misses Ruth Smith and Irene Lyster. * Mrs. Petavaon Fetes Friday Birthday Club Mrs. L. A. Peterson, 318 Hannatin| St; was hostess to members of the Friday Birthday club Friday evening at her home. Twelve members were present, including two new members, Mmes, James McClung and Walter Miley. The evening was spent in sew- ing. Lunennon Was ieetred iy the nis: | tess. Members whose birthdays occur | closest to the meeting date are pre- sented with gifts by the group. day evening, gifts were presented to Mies, George Stevens and Allen N. Quast. The next meeting of the g! will be held Dec. 17, at the home of Mrs. Quast, 408 Mandan 8t. _* * 22 Tables in Play at Nonpartisan Party Twenty-two tables of auction bridge and whist were in play Thursday eve- ning at the card party given by the Women's Nonpartisan No. 1} in the dining room in the World War Memorial building. nt to Dr. M. W. Bridge honors Roan and Mrs. M. M. Ruder. In whist We have a few autographed copies of Quain’s book, “Touring South America,” sult- able for Christmas gifts. Wood- maneee Stationery. i DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 200 as small as 50 Ibs. or in full bex lots. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The brick building, cerner 9th & Front Sts, Bismarck finance committee. Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, outgoing national commit- teewoman, will be present as an ad- visory member of the executive Community. Players Give 2 One-Act Plays ‘Two one-act plays were presented uraday evening as members of the Community Players met in the club rooms in the World War Memorial building. “The Valliant,” directed by Miss, Odessa Williams, was played by Miss, Emme Schults, Larry Miller, Ben Cave and Ted Boutrous. “Wedding Gifts,” with a cast including Miss Thelma: , Jack Vantine and Ted Bou- tous, was presented under the direc- Miss Abigail Roan. the progress apple,” lance craze of the season, was given by puils of Miss Matguerite Kirt- singer, who gave instruction in the dance following oe meeting. Jacob Horner to Spend Winter in California evening for Los Angeles, Calif. ex- pecting to arrive there Sunday. Mr. Horner went by way of Butte, Mont., and Salt Lake City, Utah. He plans to spend the winter in Los Angeles and other California points. sek Harry E. Preston, Kenmare, left Friday for his home after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Anderson, 925 Tenth &t., for a short time. Mr. Preston is superintendent of the Kenmare branch of the Montana-Dakote Utili- ties company. s* Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second 8t., entertained the Wednesday bridge club Wednesday afternoon at a 1:30 Come te The Blackstone Club They’re waiting here for you Eat Your SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner is Turkey 6OC and all the delicious trimmings soe 70¢ Chops Served from 11:30 o. m. ti) 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Mary E./the auditor, for auditing departments of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, according to announcement by A E. Thompson, state superintendent cf schools, Thompson, ex-officio board mem- ter, said the voucher passed on a roll call vote, four to one, “I voted no,” he declared. “I do not question the fairness of charges made by accountants for their labor and expense. I voted no because our rec- ords do not show that any agreement was ever entered into, concerning rayment for this audit, and for urther reasons that no provision was made in the budget appropriation of either the board of administration or AC for such purpose.” Thompson declared there “is no fund available” to pay the audit, but added, “the board plans to make pay- ment through the Agricultural Col- lege emergency fund.” He said no ac- tion was taken on vouchers for other expenses of the audit which Cher- nick asserted are about $3,200, “111 Bags of U. S. Mail Are Taken New York, Dec. 4—(?)—Theft of 11 bags of mail from United States mail truck Thursday night was disclosed by post office inspectors Saturday after five of the looted sacks had been fished out of the East river. Value of the missing mail was put at between $40,000 and $50,000, of which only about $10,000 would be negotiable, o'clock luncheon. Holiday colors were carried out by table appointments. Two tables of bridge followed lunch- eon with score awards going to Mmes. C. M. Overgaard and B. W. Reeve. The next meeting of the group will be a Christmas party for the hus- bands Dec. 12, ig the Rendezvous. Mrs. George Ruhbert New VFWA Member Mrs. George Ruhbert was admitted to membership in the Ladies’ auxil- jary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting Wednesday evening in the Auxillary room in the World War Memorial building. the business meeting the members voted to buy an anti-tuber- culosis bond. Cards and refresh- ments followed the meeting. Ship Officers Help at Futile Sea Operation. New York, Dec. 4—()—A story of @ desperate operation at sea, with ship's officers pressed into service as surgical aids in a futile efort to save the life of a deck boy, came to light Friday with the docking of the Dollar Liner, Presi- dent Hayes. The boy was 19-year-old Arthur Duffy, stricken while in mid- Pacific on the British freighter Antonio. Navy surgeons at Hono- lulu, contacted by radio, diagnosed the illness as mastoiditis and ap- pendicitis, The freighter did not carry a surgeon and the President Hayes MURDER VICTIM IS BURIED AT STEELE Confessed Slayer of Mrs. Hugh Armstrong to Be Arraigned Before Jansonius Steele, N. D, Dec. 4—(?)—Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, for whose slaying Keith Craig, 21-year-old farm hand, awaits arraignment on a first degree murder charge, was buried Saturday in the Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. Roy McClure officiating. Mr. Arm- strong and three Armstrong children sailed 400 miles, far off her course, to the Antonio's side. The semi- conscious Duffy was carried aboard the liner, September 16. An immediate operation was necessary but Dr. F. P. Hamilton, the liner’s surgeon, didn’t have the needed help. He met the emergency by out- fitting Captain K. M, Graham, the chief engineer and the chief steward with white gowns and surgical masks and utilizing them for administering anesthetic and instrument handling. But the ef- fort was in vain: Duffy died two hours after the operation and was buried at sea. Men Stage Sitdown In Mississippi River Burlington, Iowa, Dec, 4—(#)—Two representatives of the 107 sit-down strikers holding Eagle Island in the Mississippi river north of Burlington left Saturday morning for Rock Island, Ill., to confer with war depart- ment engineers. The men were hope- ful that the government men would intervene in their behalf in their ef- forts to obtain back pay they say is due them. COACH’S FATHER DIES Minneapolis, Dec, 4.—(?)—Funeral services for Patrick F. Jordan, 81, father of Frank Jordan, University of Wisconsin athletic coach, will be held here Monday. Jordan died Friday. were among mourners as the last rites | # were conducted. Craig, who confessed to killing the ; Kidder county farm wife and at- tempting to burn the body on a hay- stack, is expected to be arraigned on | § the murder charge before District | § Judge Fred Jansonius next week, said | § C. A. Miller, head of the state crime bureau. Craig is being held in the state penitentiary. Okay on Edgerton Appointment Seen Washington, Dec. 4—()—Chairman Burke (Dem.-Neb.) said Saturdey | special judiciary subcommittee “ doubtedly” would report favorably the | 8 nomination of Prof. Henry White Edgerton of Cornell university to be judge of the United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia. Christmas PHOTOS $6.95 sx Studio open evenings and Sunday by appointment, Phone 1795 for your appointment Campbell’s Besides bein; We We We Always Comfortable 516 Main camsre-rosinson co. We Rebuild Wrecked Cars the largest independent body shop in this section, we are |. We do all types of body work from dented fenders to completely wrecked cars, and you will find our prices are lower. We can fix where others can’t. All work guarantced satisfactory. We Paint Cars With DuPont Paints We invite you to inspect our paint department. It is one of the cleanest and best equipped in this section. We use our front display room for a paint room. It is large, light and practically free of dust. Complete paint Jobs as low as $10.00. Do Mechanical Work In our new quarters we have ample room for our mechanical department. We have the experienced men and equipment to do A-1 mechanical work on all kinds of motors. We Wash and Grease Cars You will find our washing and greasing department clean and well equipped, with experienced men to do the work. Buy and Sell Used Cars While we do not sell any line of new cars, we are licensed car dealers. Come in and inspect our stock of used cars. Invite Your Patronage on the basis of first class work, courteous service, lowest prices and an earnest desire to serve you better. Thank you. also one of the best equipped. We take a WRECK and make it look like NEW Phone 862 . for Free Estimate ANNOUNCING, Bob’s Body Shop The Largest Independent Body Shop in the State of N. D. Phone 862 ACROSS FROM THE Give us a trial. THE NEW OCATION ROBERT BURKHART PROPRIETOR