THE BTSM A KH? TRTBTTNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1937

SOCIETYeuut CLUBS Dionne Quintuplets Talk Little, Weigh a Lot Ernest Thompson Setons Are

Honored During Stay in City To Present Public Lecture

Thursday Evening in High School Auditorium

Several social affairs have been given for the Ernest Thompson Setons during their stay in Bismarck and Wednesday afternoon preceding his talk before students of the public schools in the high school auditorium Mr. Seton was made an honorary member of the Order of the Arrow honorary camping society of the Boy Scouts. Attending the lecture were between 700 and 800 students and instructors.

J. N. Roherty presided at the cere mony, introducing Judge A. M. Christianson, who presented Mr. Seton with an Indian arrowhead adorned with a gold mounting, mate tag it suitable for wear on a watch chain. Warren Kraft, president of the Order of the Arrow, presented the new honorary member with his credentials as a member and with a pin of the organization.

Sounding the bugle notes at the beginning of the ceremony were three buglers, John Brandenburg, Robert L:pp and Bruce Hermann. Fifteen niembers of the order in full uniform marched in the processional, grouping behind Mr. Seton. Following the ceremony colors were presented by Sydney Sloven, Hugo Renden and Earl Beatt, assisted by the buglers.

n a few well chosen words Mr. Seton expressed his appreciation to mem bers of the society for the honor bestowed upon him.

Mr. Seton was then introduced his audience by Mr. Roherty. He told a number of Indian stories in which he was assisted by Mrs. Seton, an authority on Indian dances, who ap­peared on the platform singing In dian songs. During the lecture she wore two costumes, one of the Sem lnole Indians in Florida and the other a Sioux costume with full war bonnet. Bismarck Meets Couple Informally Wednesday evening between the

hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p. m.. the Setons were honored at a reception to the library of the high school During those hours a number of people called to meet informally the famous naturalist and his wife

Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Seton •were W. H. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. George Will, Mrs. Peter Rei, Russell Seid, Mr. and Mrs. CleU Gannon and Mrs. W. E. Cole.

Presiding at the tea table, which was centered with a bowl of pompon chrysanthemums in autumn shades were Mmes. Oeorge M. Register and H O. Saxvlk. During the latter part ot the evening their places were taken by Mmes. Payne and Richard Pen-warden, Sr.

During the evening music was furnished by Clarion Larson, piano, Guy Larson, clarinet; and Ralph Tru­man, violin.

On the committee in charge of ar­ranging the reception were Mmes

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D I S C O M F O R T S U A e

MENTHOLATUM G,W*% COMFORT Daily

X Nice Ornament

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Riding high, acting the part of a radiator ornament, this pretty miss took part in the opening of the National Automobile Show in New York.

The meeting of the Burleigh county I advisory committee on health sched-l uled for Thursday evening in the) courthouse has been called off by H.[ O. Saxvik. Unless specially called I there will be no meeting of the com-1 mittefe until the regular December | meeting.

* • *

Moffit Couple Are Wed Here Wednesday! The marriage of Miss Mamie Eliza­

beth Halopa and Paul Homer McCay, both of Moffit, was solemnized Wed­nesday at 5 p. m., in the parsonage of the First Lutheran church by Rev. O. Adolph Johns.

The bride wore an afternoon dress of rust tone with which she wore black accessories. Witnesses for the service were Mmes. Donald Johnson and | Johns.

The McCays plan to make their I home on the bridegroom's farm near I Moffit.

• * *

Sunne Lutherans to Serve Chicken Fridayl The Ladies aid of the Sunne Luth-I

eran church will hold a chicken sup-1 per at the O. W. Backman home, south I cf Regan, Friday evening, Nov. 5. The| public is cordially invited to attend.

Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups j

George Will, Peter Reid, CleU Gannon; and from the high school Mmes. Lucille Anderson and Juanita Edick, Miss Leal Edmunds, I. W. Huss and Rolland Stimson. Setons Entertained by George Wills

Preceding the reception Mr. and Mrs. Seton were complimented as Mr. and Mrs. Will entertained in their honor at an informal 6 o'clock din ner party at the Country club.

Covers were placed for 19 guests at table appointed with yellow and

lavender pompons. Mr. and Mrs. Seton will present

public lecture Thursday at 8 p. m lr. the Bismarck high school gym nasium. Tickets are 40 cents for adults and 35 cents for children.

. * • * ' Miss Jeanne Paris, daughter of Mrs.

Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., who is sophomore in the school of home eco nomics at the NDAC, Fargo, was re cently initiated into Delta Psi Kappa, national physical educational soror ity. She was one of six girls chosen from the Women's Athletic associa tlon of the college on the basis of in terest, proficiency and ability in physical education.

* * • A. B. Dingle, Ellensburg, Wash

formerly of Bismarck, arrived here early this week to Join Mrs. Dingle, who has been here for some time vis ltlng their daughter, Mrs. A. L. San din, 323 Park St. The Dingles possibly will spend the remainder of the win ter here.

• • • Ten members of the Maccabees met

Wednesday for a quilting party at the home of Mrs. E. A. Lund, 216 Fourteenth St. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Good progreis was made on the which will be displayed at a later date.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt

thanks and appreciation for the acts ot kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends and relatives in the loss of our beloved father. We especially thank Rev. Vater for nis comforting words and those who sang so beautifully.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Winfree and Son,

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Arnold.

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arc arm-pits don't pull and bind, the crotch doeen't tighten and cut. You can reach, bend, and stoop—in comfort! Gentlemen, that's because HANES ie hon­estly measured to match the length of your trunk as well as the width of your chest. But­tons, buttonholes, cuffs and name are sewed to put the wear in this underwear! See your HANES Dealer today.

Nonpartisan No. t The Women's Nonpartisan club No.

1 will meet Thursday at 8 p. m„ in the | dining room of the World War Me­morial building.

* • * Daughters of American Legion

The Daughters of the American I Legion will meet Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:15 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Serving as hostess will be Miss Ruth| Eldred.

* • • Ft be kalis

The Rebekaka will meet Friday at I 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Nom-iration of officers will be held. In charge of arrangements are Mmes. Louis Benser, Selma Jacobson and | Marie R. Durey.

• • • D.A.R,

The Minishoshe capter of the Daughters of the American Revolu­tion will meet Friday in the dlnlnj room of the Baptist church for a I 12:30 luncheon. Lt. William Sessions will speak, taking as his subject "The | Early Days of Our Country." Host­esses will be Mmes. R. D. Hosklns, O. H. Dollar and P. J. Meyer.

1 Church Societies Willing Workers

The Willing Workers of the First I Lutheran church will -meet Fttday, | Nov. 5, at 8 p. m„ at the home of Mrs. I Fred Swenson, 824 Second St., wlthl Mrs. Hans Hanson as assistant hos­tess. Included on the evening's pro-1 gram will be the topics, "Florence I Nightingale," Mrs. C. W. Porter; and I "Jennie Llnd," Mrs. John Olson. The I roll call will be answered by religious | radio programs, giving the times and [ stations.

* * * Harris Hustlers

The Harris Hustlers of the MCCabe I Methodist Episcopal church will be| entertained Friday, Nov. 5, at 8 p. m., at the Ferris Cordner home, 718 First I St. Hostesses will be the Misses Ruth [ Cordner, Beatrice Miracle and Nell | Stern. Special features on the eve­ning's program will be a talk. "Meet I North Dakota," Miss Ethel Schlas-I lnger; and a group of vocal solos, I Miss Ann Orluck. All members are | urged to be present.

School Land Board To Meet Thursday I

The state board of university and | school lands planned to meet Thurs­day afternoon to consider the pur-1 chase of two bond issues and numer-1 ous applications for loans.

Also expected to be considered was I the designation of an official title | for Former Commissioner Ludvig Pederson, who will be retained in the ! department at the same salary as that [ of the commissioner, the board mln- | utes indicated.

Ole B. Stray, newly-appointed state I land commissioner, said he did not expect any changes in office person­nel for the present. Bond issue pur­chases being considered are those of | Renville and Divide counties.

Undistributed Profits Tax May Be Revisedl

Washington, Nov. 4.—WP)—Chair-1 man Vinson (Dem., Ky.) said Thurs- I day there was "a general sentiment" among house ways and means tax sub- I commltte members in favor of amend­ing the undistributed profits tax to relieve corporations from' "inequities | and hardships."

KIWANIS COUNCIL MEETS Chicago, Nov. 4.—(A1)—Oeorge Klen- I

hols, of Pierre, South Dakota, gover­nor-elect of the Minnesota - D&kotas Kiwanis district and all other officers, Including governors-elect from over the United States and Canada, con­vened here Thursday for the annual council meeting and training school of Kiwanis International.

LEGION PLANS DANCE New 8alem, N. D., Nov. 4.—Legion­

naires here will sponsor their annual Armistice day dance, Thursday, Nov. 11. in the city auditorium.

avor-

By MARY ELIZABETH FLUMMER

Toronto, Nov. 4 —OP)— The most complete picture of the Dionne quintuplets presented since their birth three years and five months ago emerged Satur­day from a scientists' conference hearing reports of their progress.

The picture was rosy — the world's prize babies are now in bouncing health—but here are some of the details the world may

have wondered about: They are a little retarded in

language development—which is natural even for twins, and is still more natural for quintuplets. But they are making rapid prog­ress in talking.

Their average weight is slightly above the average weight for children of their age, their chest measurements are above normal.

The sole form of punishment used at their Callander nursery

is temporary isolation for quint who has misbehaved.

They are remarkably similar outwardly, but they have decided personality differences.

Yvonne is the most "socially mature," and Marie, the small­est of the five sisters at birth, has the fewest social contacts.

Emilie has a minor astigmastlsm in both eyes, but may never need to wear glasses. Marie has a slight inco-ordination of eye

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muscles, but scientists believe this may be corrected.

They all get along well, seldom quarrel and show few fears.

Scientists from the University of Toronto, under the direction of Dr. W. E. Blatz, psychologist, who have been observing the quints over three years, gave re­ports of their progress at the first conference educators ever held on quintuplets.

Here are some more details of

the Dionnes' upbringing disclosed Saturday:

They now sleep about 15 hours daily. Their dining behavior is good; they remove their dishes when they finish eating. A quint who refuses to eat is removed from the table.

They are not yet able to dress themselves completely, but each has a cupboard and brings her clothing to the nurse who helps her dress.

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