The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3

I i SOCIETY NEVS Auxiliary Will Aid Unemployment Survey Mrs. P. J. Frederickson, Valley City, has been appointed chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary activities in the state unemployment campaign, according to Mrs. A.

G. Porter, Edgeley, state president. Women in 158 units of the Auxiliary in North Dakota are making plans to cooperate with the Legion posts in a state wide campaign to secure work, which opens Monday. Reports from the office of the national employment commission show 146,155 persons back to work through the united efforts of the Legion and its associates in this campaign. Although March is designated as a community service month in the calendar of activities for Auxiliary units, almost every unit in the state shows a fine record, not only for this month but throughout the entire year, a report prepared by Mrs.

R. M. DePuy, state sercretary, indicates. Among projects undertaken by these groups of womenare improvement of school sanitary conditions; establishment of public libraries; garden contests; improvements in the city parks; as well as well-organized relief programs. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Kelsven. Almont, were visitors in Bismarck Thursday.

Mrs. J. O. Rlndahl, Ada, mother of Rev. Opie S.

Rlndahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, left Friday noon for her home. She has spent the last month at the Rindahl home during the absence of Mrs. Rlndahl, who has returned to Bismarck after a visit in Minneapolis. Mrs. A.

C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth entertained a group of eight women at bridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. J.

Tullberg and Mrs. Malvin Olson received the score prizes. Green carnations and appointments to form a St. motif were used for the supper served after the games. A whist team, composed of four Bismarck men, members of the Odd Fellows lodge, defeated a Wilton team in a series of 12 games played at Wilton Thursday night as a feature of an Odd Fellows benefit bridge.

The local team won eight out of the 12 games played. Members of the team were Charles Rohrer, Hogan P. Erickson, Anton Streit and R. E. Carlander.

Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Bro, Aberdeen, S. former Bismarck residents, plan to leave Saturday or Sunday for their home after spending the last week here. Mrs.

Bro has just returned from Hollywood and San Diego, where she spent the last three months visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. George, and other relatives.

Mrs. Warren J. Watson, Mandan, was elected president of Chapter of the P. E. O.

Sisterhood at the annual meeting of the Mandan chapter. Other officers named were Mrs. D. C. Scothom, vice president; Mrs.

J. C. Gould, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H.

Ordway, corresponding secretary; Miss Ethel Haight, treasurer; Mrs. L. N. Cary, chaplain; and Mrs. R.

R. Lutz, guard. Mrs. C. G.

Boise, 804 Avenue accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Bertel, Fargo, will leave Saturday evening for a several weeks trip to the west coast. Mr.

Boise will leave Bismarck Tuesday for the west and will join them at McMinnville, where Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Bertel will visit the sisters. From there Mr. and Mrs.

Boise and their daughter will go to Roseberg, to attend the golden wedding of Mr. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Watson E. Boise, former residents of Jamestown and Hope, N.

which will be celebrated March 21. Mrs. Bertel will arrive here Saturday noon from Fargo. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Webb, Main avenue, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Webb, 422 Main avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Miami, where they spent the last two months. During this time Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb spent about a week in Havana, Cuba, and they also visited at various points along the Florida coast.

On their way home they arrived at Daytona Beach in time to watch Sir Malcolm Campbell set up a new auto speed record. The return trip was made by way of Cincinnati, Chicago and Minneapolis where they made short visits with relatives and friends. A similar route was taken on the way south. Believes Seed Should Be Tested This Year H. O.

Putnam, county agent, Friday sounded a warning to Burleigh farmers against planting wheat until seed tests have been made to determine germination percentage. Wet weather last fall has lowered the germination percentage of much of the wheat raised in the county last fall, he said. Under normal conditions 95 per cent of seed wheat should germinate whereas some grains tested recently showed only 35 per cent sprouted. The county agent will cooperate with farmers in sending in seed samples to the state testing department at Fargo and farmers have been asked to communicate with him if tests are desired. Product, Developed For Winter Canning Use of canned or dried fruits and canned fruit juices as ingredients for preserves and jellies in seasons when fresh fruit is not available has been made possible through the use of fruit pectin, a preparation invented for winter canning.

Fruit pectin eliminates the necessity of long boiling and stirring in the preparation of jellies. Recipes in which the product Is used stipulate that only one boiling is necessary. Toinmy Gibbons, referee for Elks boxing card. Don't miss this! Boomer Brooker versus Bobby Laurent, Memorial bldg, tonight, March 11, 8:30 o'clock. Irish and Welsh Polk Music on Club Program Folk music of Ireland and Wales predominated in a program given for members of the Thursday Musical club at their meeting Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building.

The hostesses were Mrs. John A Larson and Mrs. E. D. Rose.

Mrs. George M. McKenna of Napoleon, an associate member of the dub, opened the program with a Welsh number, "Hunting the Hare." A sextet composed of Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Miss Ruby Wilmot, Mrs.

George Duemeland, Mrs. R. D. McLeod and Miss Bessie Baldwin, sang and "The Ash Mrs. V.

J. sang group of Irish folk songs, including "Meeting of the and an Irish national hymn. Other contributions to the Irish put of the program were played by Mrs. M. W.

Roan and Miss Ruth Rowley, whose numbers were Tune From County and respectively. 4-H Clubs Organized At Menoken Thirty-seven boys and girls from the Menoken district have been enrolled in 4-H clubs organized recently, H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, has announced. Girls have organized a clothing club under Mrs.

E. A. Ebeling as leader and boys have organized a corn club. Both boys and girls are enrolled in a poultry club under the leadership of Mrs. A.

C. Dance. Membership in the organizations is as follows: Corn club Conrad Welch, president; Robert Garross, vice president; Stanley McCurdy, secretary and treasurer; and Orville Hanson, Gordon Halvorson, and Arthur Hurlbert. Clothing club Roberta Craven, president; Alice Walgren, vice president; Mariwyn Baker, secretary and treasurer; and Lucille Ebeling. Bernice Hanson, Ruby Walgren, Mabel Wood, Althea King, Dorothy Wood, Roberta Craven, Allene Holmes, Norma Halvorson, Alice Wahlgren, Elizabeth Wachel, and Eleanor Craven.

Poultry King, president; Dorothy Woods, vice president; Elizabeth Wachel, secretary and treasurer; and Mary Garros, Elizabeth Wachal, Eleanor Ebeling, Norma Roberson, Orson King, Wesley Craven, Allene Holmes, Charlotte Sherman, Florence Sherman, and Paul Holmes. ANXIOUS ABOUT DUPONT Charleston, S. Mar. anxiety was felt Friday for the safety of Richard Dupont, of Wilmington, and a group of friends aboard the Dupont yacht, Nahama, on cruise down the Atlantic coast. A local airplane pilot, acting on instructions from A.

Felix Dupont, father of Richard Dupont, Thursday flew 40 miles up the coast in an effort to locate the yacht but was unsuccessful. The Nahama then had not been heard from since it was sighted Tuesday off Beaufort, N. C. MEN OVERRULE WOMEN Minneapolis, March district court jury Thursday found for the defendant in the $50,000 breach of promise suit brought by Margaret E. Adams against Charles I.

Tenney, Minneapolis, formerly of Des Moines, lowa. Ten men on the jury held Tenney had not broken an alleged agreement to marry the plaintiff, as she claimed. The two women on the jury sided with Miss Adams, resulting in a 10 to two verdict, permitted by Minnesota law in favor of the defendant. PLANE BRINGS RELIEF Windsor, Mar. Relief was brought to the ice-bound freighter Fellowcraft in Lake Erie, off Pelee island, Friday by an airplane sent out by the owners of the vessel.

The plane dropped food and other provisions to the 20 crew members marooned aboard for two days. The crew signaled the plane all was well aboard. BROTHERS TO PRISON Chicago, Mar. V. Brothers, convicted slayer of Alfred J.

Lingle, Tribune police reporter, Friday was taken to the state penitentiary at Joliet to serve his sentence of 14 years. Brothers, a St. Louis gunman, was convicted almost a year ago. The supreme court recently upheld the conviction. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED Minneapolis, March directors of the Land Creameries, were reelected Friday at the closing session of the 11th annual meeting.

The only change in the board was election of Elmer L. Wicks, Valley City, N. to succeed Fred Olson, Ryder, N. D. PASS I.

C. C. MEASURE Washington, March senate Friday agreed to the house resolution authorising the Interstate Commerce commission to investigate the feasibility of a six-hour day for railway employes. HOOVER BILL BEATEN Washington, March senate Friday by a vote of 34 to 32 refused to consider a bill giving the president authority to reorganize the government WORKMANSHIP APPROVED Washington, March house naval committee agreed unanimously Friday there now is no workmanship or faulty in the airship Akron. Forty and Eight Dance Saturday night at the Dome.

Music by Sam Kontos and his Troubadors. Used furniture, priced for quick sale, includes parlor sets, dining room sets, breakfast sets, buffets, chain and rockers, libnry tables, day beds, dressers, rugs, beds and springs. Phone 50. i Use the Want Ads TfiE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY. MARCH 11,1932 WINNERS ANNOUNCED IS ESSAY CONTEST Margaret Mundy and Dbris Fevold Gets Prizes For Navy Day Competition American history no longer needs to be a dull, tiresome subject to the students of the Will junior high school.

In a pageant, "The Progress of presented Thursday evening at the city auditorium, our history was clothed with reality and spiced with adventure and romance. Relating in a series of Seven colorful episodes the history of America from the time Columbus appeared at the court of Spain to demand aid for his discovery project, down through the colonial and the age of development to the present time, the pageant provided two full hours of patriotic entertainment of a high order. Staged as one of the celebrations commemorating the Washington bicentennial, considerable time was devoted to scenes and happenings of the colonial period. Allegorical Roles Seven allegorical characters, representing the forces responsible for the growth and power of this country, were featured throughout the play and introduced the actors in the various episodes. They were stationed on a dias, where Liberty, impersonated by Jeanne Paris, ruled.

Margaret Mundy, as Columbia, was the spokesman for the group, and she was assisted by Everett Hill as Uncle Sam, Harriet Malm as Progress; Harold Griffith as Industry; Beverly Barnes ais Education; and Cathryn Feltrup as Art. Forty-eight boys and girls, to represent the 48 states of the union, formed the background and sang in each of the scenes. A brief introduction showed how these elements entered into the growth of a country and why each was an important factor in its advancement. The first episode pictured the court of Castile, with Columbus, played by Dayton Shipley, making his plea for money and ships. Ferdinand, played by John Oswalt, and Isabelle, played by Betty St.

Cyr, grant him his request. Colonists Appear He is seen next in the episode showing the colonization of America. Shown successively were the Indians, the Spanish settlers, the Norsemen, the French settlers, the Dutch settlers and the Pilgrims. Dances typical of each country were a notable feature of this scene, as were the costumes. Next came a scene depicting the sentiment of the colonists in the days prior to the Revolutionary war with Harvey Toews playing the part of George Washington and Fred Stadler echoing the fiery words of Patrick Henry.

The following episode also had a colonal setting and pictured Washington resting at his home before the news of his election to the presidency reached him. A successive scene was typical of social events at the time of the inauguration and a minuet was danced by eight boys and girls. Lewis A Clark The discoveries of Lewis and Clark on their trip up the Missouri, were the theme of the next episode, showing the Bird Woman and also a scene of pioneer days. A prairie schooner was part of the stage setting. Clog dancing by a chorus of and southern plantation melodies, characterizes the six episode, reminiscent of Civil War days.

In the final scene, Mary Louise Finney, as Peace, ascends the throne vacated by Liberty, pointing out that only through peace-time pursuits can a nation truly measure its greatness. Elaborate costumes for every scene of the pageant, were one of its most exciting features and each outfit testified to the interest of the mothers. Stage settings were simple but excellent. The pageant was written and directed by the staff of the junior high. LAUDS U.

S. MEASURES London, Mar. Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, told the house of commons Friday he believed there is no possibility that the United States will be forced off the gold standard. measures which they have taken there were wisely conceived and may perhaps prove beneficial not only to that great country but to the whole 'UNION FAVORS BILL Washington, March support of the National Farmers Union was given Friday to most of the provisions of the La Follette bill for a $5,500,000,000 public works program to relieve unemployment. From A Sausage Tree AmeeMMd Pram Mm This University of Hawaii co-ed la holding nothing load than a aau aage from a tauoago trot, kept alivo In Hawaii only by careful nursing.

This kind of sausage Jtewovtr, edible. REGULAR NOON LUNCHEON 25c DAILY Coffee Shop 110-4th at. Vote NO CoMtitatloul Amendment, Keep Capital in Blamarck. SPURNED MOVIES FOR DANCING Elizaaeth Turner lived in Los Angeles, but sn- like action parts in the So she came to Broadway to become a Former Local Woman Dies at Valley City Funeral services will be held at Washburn Wednesday for Mrs. Karelina Skaley, 80, mother of Mrs.

Susanna Hultberg of Bismarck, who died Tuesday in the Lutheran Home at Valley City from heart disease. A native of Rumania, born of German parents, Mrs. Skaley came to North Dakota with her husband in 1885 to take up a homestead near Ashley. In 1918 she moved to Turtle Lake and made her home there until her death in 1929. She then came to Bismarck to make her home with Mrs.

Hultberg. She entered the Lutheran home a year ago. Mrs. Skaley leaves five sons and three daughters. They are Gottlieb, Kilowna, British Columbia; Matt, Washburn; John, Tampa, Gottfried, Underwood; Gust, Ashley; Mrs.

Hultberg, Bismarck; Mrs. William Flinspach, Washburn; and Mrs. Freda Mclntosh, Bismarck. Interment will be in the family lot in the Washburn cemetery. Six of Mrs.

grandsons will be pallbearers. Tom Gibbons Will Be Guest at Dinner Here Tom Gibbons and Dr. Fahey of St. Paul will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given at the Grand Pacific hotel tonight by a group of Bismarck and Mandan men who are members of the local Knights of Columbus lodge. Dr.

Fahey came to Bismarck with Gibbons, who will officiate at the Eiks fight card here tonight. Both are member of the Knights of Columbus. Among those expected to be at the dinner are Fred Peterson, J. P. Wagner, D.

A. Dodds, Jack Roherty, Tom Galvin, C. H. Mergens, E. P.

Crain and A 1 P. Simon, all of Bismarck, and John F. Sullivan, Frank Homan, T. G. C.

Kennelly and C. F. Kelsch, Mandan. Two Brothers Die Within an Hour Underwood, N. March Thomas and Archibald McCartney, brothers, died here within an hour of each other Monday morning and were buried at Washburn, where their father, mother and sister are buried.

The men were bachelors and had lived together for many years. The strange coincidence as to the time of death linked them in death as it had in life. Death, in each case, was caused by pneumonia which developed after attacks of influenza. They had lived in this vicinity since 1915. Each man was about 60 years old.

City-County News 4 Judge George M. McKenna, Napoleon, was in Bismarck Thursday. WRITES BISMARCK MAYOR Minneapolis, Mar. 11. (AP) Mayor William A.

Anderson of Minneapolis Friday began an investigation of the possibilities afforded by the use of natural gas. He sent a letter to Mayor A. P. Lenhart of Bismarck, N. served by natural gas fields of Montana, requesting detailed information on how the plan was working out, with reference to cost, system of distribution and heat values.

Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads A New Department in Our Store Sport Dresses and Coats received daily from New York and Los Angeles 1 Coats-SuitsS IS New Styles New Combinations New Ideas Visit This Shop Now ZEEEEZ ALEX ROSEN BRO. ZEEEEjE! Goodrich Child Near Death from Burns (Tribune Special Service) Goodrich, N. March Allen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen, was burned, perhaps fatally in an accident at the Wallace home here.

The boy had been left alone in the house with his baby sister while his father and mother cared for the livestock. During their absence the child came upon an old percolator filled with gasoline and poured it on the floor. His clothes became saturated and when he approached the kitchen stove his clothes ignited, turning him Into a flaming torch. Hearing his screams, his mother rushed into the house and threw him on the bed, smothering the flames with blankets. All of the clothing on the lower part of the body was burned off.

The infant baby, who was In the same room, was unharmed. FORMER BEAUTY DIES London, March Lady Naylor Leyland, who as Jeannie Chamberlain, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a noted American beauty of the 1890 died here Thursday night. HE PUTS THE IN sheriffs while GEORGE O'BRIEN VICTOR McLAGLEN LILIAN ROTH 1 hjRSB montSHegrol a ftALFREDWERKER jgjjg For Girls 1 TODAY and SATURDAY House of Comine to Thrill You With His Music Masked Meningitis Is Fatal To Mandan Merchant E. A. Seefeldt, about 37, manager of the Mandan wholesale house of the Stone-Ordean-Welis company, died in Mandan late Thursday from spinal meningitis following four illness.

Previously in good health, Seefeldt complained of being ill last Sunday and 15 minutes later became unconscious. He was taken to a hospital, where efforts to revive him through the use of serum were made. The case was diagnosed as spinal meningitis. He regained consciousness Monday but soon lapsed into coma again until death. Seefeldt had been with the company about 20 years and was widely known through the northwest.

He started as a traveling salesman at Minot, his home town. Ten years later he moved to Fargo, where he was assistant manager and three years ago came to Mandan as manager. Active in local affairs, Seefeldt was a member of numerous Mandan clubs. He leaves his widow, four children, and his father. Wets Continue Lead In Prohibition Poll The wets continue to poll more than three to one over the drys with Initial returns from 14 more states swelling the total vote to over two million in The Literary nation-wide prohibition poll this week, according to figures tabulated in issue of the magazine.

A total of 2,063,111 ballots are reported received from 38 states and the District of Columbia, ef which 488,335, or 23.66 per cent favor continuance of the 18th amendment and 574,776, or 76.34 per cent vote for repeal. The dry vote records a third consecutive gain over the wet vote this week, from 22.61 per cent to 23.66 per cent of the total. In the first returns of this referendum the drys polled 15.85 per cent. 100 More Fishermen Saved Near Finland Helsingfors, Finland, March (IP) second group of 100 fishermen whose lives have been imperilled on an ice floe in the Gulf of Finland since early this week was rescued Friday. Approximately 300 others still remain on the floes upon which they had been fishing earlier in the week and which broke away and drifted out to sea.

A large number of horses also remain adrift. Another group of 100 was rescued Thursday. Forty and Eight Dance Saturday night at the Dome. Music by Sam Kontos and his Troubadors. HEARS BROTHER DEAD Underwood, N.

March Erickson reoeived word Thursday that his brother, Alfred A. Ericson had filed at La Frage, Wis. Death was due to the after-effects of influenza and to bleeding from the lungs. Night and a Wonderful This coupon and one paid adnlt ticket will admit two patrons to either performance tonight. Good only March 11th, 1933.

New Low Prices: Matinee 10c -25 Entire Evening 10c 35c. Capitol hHW. THEATRE Saturday 7 WALTER mft GREATEST ROLE! JNT See him as the two-gun fighter for right over might! as the leader of the four horsemen who ride upon a wild frontier town and there And life, love, death! See the picture that sweeps yon outdoors in a swirling series of sensational screen adventures! See the cast of six stars in a story that thrills yon with its drama as it lifts yon with its action! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE RA With Harry Carey, Raymond Hatton, Russell Hopton, Ralph Ince, Andy Devine. From a story by William R. Barnett.

News and Comedy Senator 6. K. Wheeler will speak over a radio hook-up, including KFYR, in the interests of Franklin D. candidacy in the North Dakota primaries on Saturday evening, March 12th, between 8 and 9 Central Standard time. Listen in on KFYR, Bismarck, (Paid PoL Adv.) CAPITAL Always a favorite with discriminating people A- iMy A NEW charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with rpfiM.

the redecoration of its interior now in Ml progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is 'HO convenient to theater, shopping and rp financial districts; within two blocks fMP "I i 1 of the White House and other ppinls jj Ipn'BH ot historic interest, and all jjg ment departments. Moderate rates. cu Popular-priced WASHINGTON. D.C.

Denhoff, N. March Demke, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demke, living northeast of here, was severely scalded when he upset a pot of boiling meat broth at his home. His neck, back and left wrist were Injured by the liquid.

Ha will recover. Show! Notice of Montana at that hour. CHILD IS SCALDED Vi.