The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
instruction School
Closes With Banquet

Inc WOIIlcllS 0SIlcIlV kASSUCldtlOll
of Bismarck and Mandan completed
its annual school Of instruction Mon
day with a banquet in the private
dining room of the Grand Pacific
Eat Shop. Special guests were two
representatives Of the national asso-
citation, Mrs. Minerva Mann, Port
Huron, Mich, deputy supreme in
structor; and Mrs. Ruth A. Pierce
Minneapolis. regional field director.
Mrs. Louis Benser, president of the
Bismarck association, presided at the
dinner. Jonquils and ferns were
used in the table decorations and
places were marked for about 40
members from this city and Mandan
Addresses were given by Mrs. Mann
and Mrs. Pierce who outlined plans
and ideas adopted at the last su-
preme convention. They also urged
the participation of North Dakota
groups in pageant of progress, COW
ering the 40 years the association has
been in operation, which the national
w. B. A. has been asked to present
next year during the Chicago exposi-
ton.
During her stay in Bismarck Mrs
Pierce also investigated the possibil-
tiles Of organizing Greek letter
chapter of Gamma M, sorority af-
filiated with the Women's Benefit
association.
Mrs Mann and Mrs Pierce left
Tuesday for Jamestown where they
will conduct similar instruction
school,
Mrs Philip Blank. New Salem, was
a visitor in Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Putnam and
small son Robert. 4l8 Hannafin St.
have returned from short trip to
Fargo where they visited with Mr..
PutnaIn's parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. S.
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Molander
and their children John and Zoe Ann
have come to Bismarck to make their
home. Mr.. Molander has been en-
ployed by the architectural firm of
Holabird and Root, which is working
on plans for the state capitol.
X X X
Mrs. George w. Harris, Seattle.
WASH, arrived Monday from st. Paul,
where she has been visiting relatives
for a short time, to join 1t. Col. Har-
ris, new commandant at Fort Lincoln.
Colonel and Mrs. Harris and their
son, George, Jr., are now occupying
the colonel's quarters at the post.
Y X X
A. G. STACK, 225 Avenue A West,
and D. G. Carlisle left Tuesday on a
brief business trip to Grand Forks.
They were accompanied by Mr..
Stalks daughter, Miss Marjorie
Staak, who will visit friends in Fargo
and attend the performance of the
bison Brevities" production by the
students at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
CalendulaS and daffodils were used
to carry out a spring decorative
scheme for the 1870 o'clock luncheon
given Monday afternoon at the Hotel
Prince cafe for members of the Bis
marck Study club. Covers were
marked for IS and appointments en-
ptasized a yellow and green colos
note. The luncheon preceded the an
nual play day program of the club.
which this year took the form Of a
bridge party at the home Of Mrs. r.
E. Wenzel. 3l7 Park st. High score
In the card games was held by Mrs.
Roy Kennedy. Arrangements for the
affair were directed by Mrs. liver
Ackel.
The connection between crime and
publicity was emphasized in talk
given by Harold Shaft, assistant at
torney general. before members Of the
Monday club at the home Of Mrs. w.
G. Worper, 705 Ninth st.. Monday
afternoon. Cited as factors in pro-
noting crime were certain tyes Of
movies as well as magazines and pa
pers which hold the gangster up as a
heroic figure to the youth Of the land
Shaft told the club that adults can do
much to thwart this influences
through guiding the reading Of young
people and voicing their disapproval
of cinemas where lawlessnesS Is the
theme.
\ Y Y
Mrs. william Barneck, 612 Ninth
ST., returned Monday from Minot
where she went to meet her brother
in-law, George TAFT Of Glen Falls, N.
y. and her daughter, Mrs. A. r. Reip
of -Grenora, N. .. Both accompanied
her to Bismarck and will make a
,.n.t &,;cik tanrn Mr. sroit IL r.ot,,r,1.
tng to his home after an extended
trip to points in California, Washing
ton and Canada. Mrs. Barneck, ac-
companied by her daughters, Mrs.
Reip and Miss Doris TAFT, and by
George TAFT. left this afternoon for
Grand Forks where they will spend
about two days with Mrs. Barneckt
son, Harold TAFT, a student at the
University Of North Dakota.