The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMB ER 11, 1929 ‘oman’s Club Holds nnual Guest Dinner @nnual dinner of the Woman's ; 9 at which husbands Hotel Prince. Chrysanthemums . Toses were used in the decora- { Of the table, which was lighted fh orange tapers. Appointments gested the Thanksgiving { covers were placed for lowing the dinner the it to the J. B. Smith home ige was played at five tabies. we prizes went to Mrs. A. Y. H: d, Dr. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. C. kles and J. B. Smith. frs, BE. D. Rose played no selections dur Ars, E. B, Gorman. js, and Mrs. Ge committee in c Huests of the face i s. B. Smith, & pecler, and Jane. se * fis. a ask dckinson Club First ‘In Magazine Contest i al ae SQLBASE As sea en of the paps Mrs. R. A. » who has just cia, who: it was, uests, and t ents. ble, and fa any gifts were br. aest of henor. * oe * Mrs. Cheries Rue L Mrs, Charles Ruc, 619 reet, entertained guesis ables of bridge at her home ay afternoon. Honors in the ere held by Miss Beulah Shurr . J. Mergens and Mrs. Jame: fellow chrysanthemums we: w the tables when a cour: ‘as served, and pointme Aggestive of Ti Miss Lillian Cor Tary commission w Inter-Club” «i: ing at the LaPla Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot. ent of the North Dakota Federation of the state li- AQ guest at the! given Friday eve- , lumber of members of B. P. W. clubs 4 the state, who were attending the} jon association. * Ok OK ‘The Royal Neighbors will hold their “hort business mecting, a card par' will be held, play to begin at 8 o'clock. Those who have not made reserva- fons for tables. are requested to call Mrs, Bakken at 317. ‘ * a es The regular dinucr ynecting of the Busine: sional Women’s club 6:15 Tuesaay rcoms. The men Mrs, Lottie Sow ‘wharge of the affa and ‘business S and Profes- ship committee, chairman, is in R Bismare a few intimate 5 at a dinner Hoiel Prince. Reo of Jamestown the morning af the Presbyter- this morn- tudent at the Nota, left this morning for P after pending the end here with his perents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. * oe Mr. and Mi companied by Mis hauser, mctored to s - ing to sp if visiting friends. * i Phillip-burg, N. 4J., azsrived Sunda; jvisit with her aunts, Mrs. T. T. East- fburn and Mrs. 8. E. Bezges Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Peicrson. ) day, visiting Mr. and Mi ¢dahl and other friends. 5 eo ae Members of the Mothers’ Service club will hold a meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock with Mrs. P. R. ‘Webb, 404 arene c. * % ; * * Miss Esther Eichler, 703 Rosser street, went to Linton Saturday t E. N. He- of: J Underwood, were in the city, Satur- | of members worthy matron of Bismé guests, was held last evening at No. 11. Order of the a meeting held at the ple last week | Personal: rs. Price Owens Is amed Worthy Matron Mrs, Alice Owens Mrs. Owen officers who will serv Mrs. Owens are, FP. E. vorthy patron; Mrs. Neilic ron; H. J. ‘Taylor, asso- several ut fe, Minot, by | jy presi- | bl 1 { Women’s clubs. Guests inchided a G p, Beil. essions of the North Dakota Educa- teenth street, accompanied by ‘eguiar meeting Tuesday evening at) where Mr. 1:30 at the Elks hall. Following the the winter with their son William j Pollock. .Mrs.. Scharnowske will re- | Bismarck. | tr1-taw and si + Mrs. J.\N. Forister, 415 West Rosser. * | | | mi George Jahnke, ac- | + for an extended |” i jtors’ Holding company, Mrs. Mrs. Be: Florence J ie | Ro. > patron ary ry 1 and Mr. dy compose the board of trus- finnie Galyen. xk O# Musicale at L A deugitful e iven ye and Mr: treet. Mr hus played los, and M of piano Mrs. abi after c ed at the tea er part of ti Misses Mary Baicheiller Mrs, P. F nd Miss Batcheiler ests from out of -* 8 . Group Entertained H. Westicoit, Sierl ag in play neiuded in. . M and Joc Pa-| nd daughter arrived Sat- to} Rocine: Cather- La ined guesis for two theivy home Saiur- incheen Ww games Rochford. Cecil eee Mrs. A. H. Scharnowske, 314 Fif- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pollock. pioneer residents of Bismarck, t this mor’ for Milwaukee, and Mrs. Poliock will spei turn in about a month. ** * ‘The Woman's Foreign Missionary ; society of the McCabe Methodi church will meet at 2:30 Tuesday aft rnoon with Miss Hardy Jacks Sixth street. Mrs. J. B. Saylor will iil be held at !he in charge of the program. Mem- ing at the club’ pers are asked to bring their dues. ss * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feeney will re- turn to their home in Carson this evening after having spent the week- * * Mrs. M. H. Demaray arrived this | ing from Billings, Mont., to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Dem- aray, before going to Wilton to be the gucet Ole Lillefjeld. * -* Miss Ella Olson, of the tax commis- joner’s office, is expected to return tonight from Jamestown where she has been visiting relatives. visitor in Bismarck today. S spending a few days ho Mr. and Mrs, John Fulles and daughter, Stanton, were shopping in Bismarck Saturday N. I. Roop. manager of the Deposi- left this morning on a business trip to Fargo. Twins, a son and daughter, were j born Saturday at the St. Alexius hos- pital to Mr. end Mrs. F. E. Ackerman oi Wishek. eiurned from Jamestown where they epend the week-end and holiday with | a‘tended the funeral of Mrs, Acker- her parents. s s Miss Esther McGlynn will return this evening from Fargo where she i | “visited over the week-end with her | , man’s ling, Jack Eugene is the name which Mr. vddition to} Sunday afternoon Miss Mehus ap- nd Mrs. E. F.| y Mr.| home of Dr. and Mrs. | Milk Producers Will | Hear Arthur M. Hyde: ‘arrive Tuesday to attend the annual | Milk ‘night and deperting the following { # 601 | R. Picids. | end here with Mrs. Feeney’s brother- | er, Mr. ahd Mrs. John | of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Se aie even City-County Briefs :| + J. A. Davis. Fargo, is a business | Miss Winnifred Rambough, Kintyre, | Mr. end Mrs. H. L. Ackerman have | | Union Industrial bank here, dis- Ss as aes Will Play for _Artist Recital | s, head of the Mee | tudio of Bismarck, will the artist recital of the | Musicx! club,. oldest muste polis. ‘The recital will . Thursday evening at! Pantages theatre, Minneapolis, one of four artist recitals Mics B piano | MISS BELLE MEHUS ponsored by winter scason. All recitals are open to members, and the artists appear: hosen from the active mem: the club, which numbers | in Miss Mehus, will be; 11, vocalist, | Numbers to be given by the Bis- | include, ““Pastorale” * (Searlotti-Tansig) ; “Romance in F Sharp” (Schumann) ; | 2 * «Dohnanyl); “Nocturne “Scherzino,” * (Seott); and (Mountain Stream). wk ptu.” ott. ating with the Thursday Mus- in that city. Mehu: uate of the American Conservatory, ago, and spent the past summer ( Berlin. musical given at the V. J. LaRose. dina St. Paul, Nov. 11.—-P—Arthur M. | Hyde. secretary cf agriculture, will) meeting of the National Cooperative Produce association which convened tod: with more than 100 delegates present from many sections | of the countr, Secretary 1, atthe conve le will spend Tuesday mn, speaking tomerrow ‘ne tariff, competition problems and other subjects will be discussed at the general sessions of the con- vention beginning tomorrow morning. the delegates met in executive session toda: EMBEZZLED $3,592,000 } Flint, Mich. Nov. 1—(?—The if the gross shortage in the fun etoscd =recentiy with the an- nouncement that several junior executives had admitted using the bank funds in stock market spec- ulations, has reached $3,992,000, tt was announced at the regular mecting of the board of directors at noon teday. With deductions through insurance settiements and other recoveries, it was said, the net shortage will be less than $2,000,000. INCLAIR ASKS, $50,000 Washington, D. C., Nov. LL?) pendilure of $50,000 for in- vestigations and experiments in dairy and Hvestock industries at the agricultural experiment sta- | tion at Mandan, N. D., would be authorized under a bill introduced by Representative J.. H.. Sinclair. of Kenmare, N. D. $750,000 LOAN OKAYED Washington, Nov. 11L—(?)—A commedity loan not $750,000 to the southwest irrigat- ed Cotton Growers a of El Paso, Texas, to supplement | Icans from the federal intermed- iate Credit bank at Housten, was approved today by the fed- eral farm board. TO USE FOSHAY PLANTS Minncapolis, Nov. 1.—(P)— Public Utility plants allied with the W. B. Foshay company, which | went into a receivership a week ; ago, will continue their opera- | tions, said a statement Issued to- | day by Joseph Chapman, receiver | for the Foshay companies, if 30,000 Storm Grave Of Long Dead Priest Malden, Mass., Nov. 11—()—Thirty thousand persons today stormed Holy Cross cemetery here where yesterday more than 100,000 visited the grave of Father Patrick Power, scene of many reported miraculous cures in recent weeks. Today's throng forced its way into the grounds despite the fact that cemetezy authorities had announced they had temporarily removed the jstone over the grave of the obscure clergyman, who was buried there srandmother, Mrs. Peter Col-| more than 6) years ago. | A large detail of police attempted | preserve order. _._.. ADVERTISEMENT FOR STOMACH SUEFEREnS x Bism: ha | dist fabnton | which ha: ned an en repu- tation throughout the United states iw the rellef of stomach. di e Mr. Hall tell you about ¢ or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 ieee Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. , Washington, jtom PRESIDENT HOOVER BOWS AT TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER i | Lays Wreath of White Chrysan-, themums Upon Hallowed Spot at Arlington Nov. chrysanthemums \the tomb, Mrs. Hoover stepped for- ward and laid four smaller chrysan- themums, also white, beside the of- jfering of the chief executive. The ceremony was brief, simple and strictly in accordance with that cus- the years ‘since the unknown soldier was buried. The army band saluted Mr. Hoover as he entered the national amphitheater iand then played the Star Spangled Banner. When the president's pariy fentered the i presidential salute of 21 guns wi Parades, Addresses Planned Throughout the nation, exercises, | $2,000 parades and addresses formed the; | established during cemetery the club during the j tired, program of commemoration. . | The 12,000 posts of the American the program Thursday | Legion, numbering 850,000 war vet- cran members, took the leadership in | ceremonies throughout the nation. In| army, many communities where 11,.--\?—Presi- ent Hoover paid the tribute of the nation at the tomb of the unknown soldier today by laying a wreath of white hallowed place in Arlington cemetery. The president was accompanied to ‘the cemetery by Mrs. Hoover and the upon this grounds, Killing, Grading and Picking of Turkeys Demonstrated to 150 Turkey grading and killing methods re demonstrated to 150 persons at the Armour station, Saturday, by Gordon Sprague. expert from the U. 8. Agriculture depariment. Farmers, poultry dealers and houscwives were there and onc Montanan who hap- | pened to be in Bismarck also at- tended the demonstration. | Mr. Sprague demonstrated the kosher method of cutting the throat of the birds and also the debraining methcd.. The latter is held to per- mit easier picking, which was anoth- strated. already dressed and in stock in the Armour refrigerators were used. The ‘secretary of war and the secre- grading was standard U. S. type. tary of navy, After the presi- dent had placed his wreath on BANDITS TIE OWNER, ROB COUNTRY STORE Grand Forks, Nov. 11.—7)—After nine miles east of Reynolds, three a} men late *Sunday night ransacked | Larsgaard’s store from end to end and carried off cash and merciiandise ¢s- timated by the owner at close to A total of about $150 in cash wa taken from the cash drawer and $69 was found and taken after the pro- prietor had been threatened with bodily harm if he did not reveal the hiding place. The automobile carrying the robbers naval or marine detachments arc | apparently came from Reynolds and stationed, a military display formed part of the observance, but the guns and swords were brought out on dress parade to commemorate not war but this day that once brought peace to a war-torn world. A delegation of American Legion members, headed by Major O. L. Bo- tie time she came to Minne-| genhamer, national commander, to- apolis to teach, Miss Mehus assisted gether with representatives of the with many events sponsored by the | principal World war welfare organi- zroup during her six years residence | vations, arranged to lay wreaths up- & grad-/ on the tomb of the unknown soldier, At 11 o'clock ‘gre ht was called i upon to join with the rest of the na- ying with Adele Aus der Ohe in| ton and the former warring coun- jtries in two minutes of silence, the tribute of the world to the heroes who sacrificed theirflives on the bat- tlefield. Honor Woodrow Wilson In the afternoon the annual me- morial service in honor of Woodrow ‘Wilson was arranged at the Bethic- hem chapel of the national cathedral where he is interred. returned in the same direction. No trace has been found of the men. Four More Coyotes Shot from Airplane After Killing Stock j head of young cattle on the farm of {George Watson, near McKenzie, Sat- jurday night. E. W. Anderson and Fred M. Roberts thereupon undertook | flew his plane low. One of the coyotes was killed north by running into a den. Two of the other three were recovered as the plane retraced the chase, but the third was not found. There are seven speech of President Hoover, | ers say. which is expected to be of great im-! port to the world will be delivered at | by Anderson in the series of air hunts 8:30 p. m. tonight at the Washington; he and Roberts have conducted.’ auditorium. An audieuce of nearly | Other flyers here are preparing to 20,000 persons is expected to hear! join in the sport, at the solicitation ‘him, while over the radio members | of the 12,000 legion posts will “listen in” and at the veterans’ bureau hos- pitals thousands of wounded veterans will be furnished with radio earphone sets so they can hear the chief execu- tive's words. DARK GREEN A dark green evening gown of | taffeta has a triple peplum with v long skirt falling out from under the Tt has a single, huge ‘emerald and diamond shoulder pin. lower one. THE A Paramount of farmers whose livestock and poul- try are being raided. SUNDAY EVENING FROCK The latest fashion whim is the “Sunday evening frock.” It is a picturesque frock, usually, with un- usually lovely sleeves and neck treat- 'y | fabrics fashion it. It is the counter part of the old-time Sunday “best dress,” But it has a party air, rather than a church one. Chippewa Gambling Party | Playing ‘Moccasin’ }at_an Isle hospital. j ‘hey were stricken several hours aftér they had drunk a concoction | | which a 14-year-old boy stole from: two automobiles parked by hunters. | Frank Mitchell, 28, and John Dorr, 26. John Razor, 29, is seriously ill |The dead are | Charles Jackson, and may not recover. The boy drained half of the con- tents of cach of the two automobiles | last week, county officials learned binding and blindfolding Ole Lars-| and mixed what he had taken. The gaard, proprietor of a country store | boy was a brother of one of the vic- | tims, Two days later a croup of seven | decided to play “Mocassin,” an Indian The geme began, and the mixture taken from the au- | tomobile radiators was brought forth. 3 One of the radiators, officers learned, contained alcohol and water, while the other had been filled with an anti- gambling game. freeze solution. |The seven, the party, , hours later. || The three victims were buried at Indian Point under Chippewa ritual and with no white men present. full-blooded Chippewas and) were employed as laborers. i were Moorhead, to run down and kill the pack Sun- Thieves entered Moorhead high school day. Anderson shot four while Roberts here last night, ransacked the rooms end took $92 from the desks of two! Peter Malvey, chief of po- of McKenzie, the last one ninc miles lice, believes jt is the work of youths north of Sterling. This killer was familiar with the building. An effort | Wounded three times, but he got away to break into the school vault was un- teachers. successful. gathered at Indian Point. 12 miles from here, gambled all night, and early the next day went home. Two died a day after while Dorr became violently ill the next day and dicd several Coyotes attacked and killed two Moorhead High School Raid Nets Thieves $92 Minn., Nov. ‘ LOOPS-BOWS Satin, velvet and romantic silver | ; animals in the pack, McKenzie farm- cloth ribbons all play a part in the; new modes. i THREE INDIANS DEAD FROMDRIKING AUTO - RADIATOR SOLUTION ‘Death Holds Eighth Hand in, | 26, All nu—M— | Bows, loops and girdles | Nine coyotes now have been shot” or ribbon are scen on many gowns. NOTICE Regular meeting of Bis- marck-Mandan Lodge of Per- fection Nov. 13th at 7:30 p. m. » at Masonic temple. Important} business. adoption of by-laws. Gilbert Haugen, secretary. : Do your Xmas shopping at ment. Soft garnet velvets, tawny gold the charity bazaar, St. brocaded lames and other glamorous fall, Wednesday and Thursday jevenings. Beautiful Jap novel- ties and attractive articles of ! all kinds for sale. ‘You bet they're the head men! Over radio and phonograph they have convulsed a nation with their lazy, drawling comedy! Now you can see as well as hear them! In their first all-talking pic- ture! It's the “head ” of all talk ing pictures ever made. The story's great. Moran and Mack on and off the stage—screamingly funny either way. A story of friend- ship menaced by a scheming woman. You see a complete musical comedy in rehearsal—then see it opening night, {ited 0 GaRmene SO, Sten SES 29P8 8 ‘The supreme event of the New Show ‘World! EVELYN BRENT and HARRY Paramount Sound News “Cow Comp Ballads” You will see and hear... the TWO BLACK CROWS MORAN & MACK _ “Why Bring That Up?” All-Talking - Singing - Dancing - picture witit | Mary’s Hazelton | ° ee By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER Mrs. Mary Andrus and son James left Saturday morning for Fargo and Minneapolis where Mrs. Andrus will reside for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prefontaine and family and Mrs. Shaunessy visited at the J. J. Landsberger home Sunday. Frank Rotzien made a business trip to the cities last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schur left Hast Wednesday on a trip to the Twin) | Onamta, Minn, Nov. 11.—UP)—Anti- | Cities. They made the trip by CAF. icieaven motored to Hebron on Sun- er phase of turkey handling demon- | freeze solution, crawn from automo- | | bile radiators and used as “fire water” | For the grading, the ten turkeys | at a gambling party, has caused the |¢ killed in the demonstration and 50) deaths of three Chippewa Indians on j thelr reservation near here, while a fourth is in serious condition today ; returning Sunday. In spite of the disagreeable weath- Friday evening, a very successful high school Halloween party was held at the school gymnasium. The sen- for class acted as hostesses. Miss Margaret Schur was a Sun- day visitor at the J. B, Landsberger home. Mrs. Inderle, formerly Miss Viola Simmer of Hazelton, now residing at ‘Detroit Lakes, Minn., was a visitor at the B. B. Thompson home last week. Mrs. Inderle had her little 2-year-old son with her. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deitrich accom- panied by G. Puschinsky drove to Minot Wednesday to attend the con- vention held there the last of the week. The Christian Mothers society met at Zirbes hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. O. Beastrom and Mrs. Wen- delin Fisher acted as hostesses. Miss Mildred Hage was a passenger to Bismarck Saturday. ———___—_ ry 7, 7 { Canfield { ° By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Jesse McCoy, youngest son of Arthur McCoy, is visiting with his Parents. He has been in the Mar- ines for 10 years. A program was given at the P. T. A. meeting Friday night. A potluck lunch was served after which games were played. Dec Bailey and Violet Olson at- tended the show in Wing Saturday evening. Mrs. Roy Little and Norman and Mrs. Anna Knudson and Oliver were callers at Joo Keifer's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordah! and son Randolph and Arthur Strand were Bismarck ‘business callers Tuesday. Oscar and Violet Olson and Mrs. Ole Olson and Dec Bailey were call- ers in Wing Wednesday evening. Don't forget the Ladies Aid sale and program to be held in the gym at Canfield Saturday, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and gisters, kN. DD. Phone 323 it 200 Main Ave. a P. 0. Box some trees. ment; garage. session. 108 Third Street ou lis Wild | “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Matus! Insurance you complete Inserance on preferred risks ealy. F. Griffin, state agent Choice Residence Property for Sale A real home with a fireplace and den. Large yard with hand- The house has cight rooms; hardwood floors; finished base- Every modern convenience and priced to sell. Immediate pos- Entire house just weatherstripped as a saving on your coal bills. THE HELLING AGENCY sons Gerald and Clair were dinner guests at the Joe Keifer home Sun- day. = |"Dee and Ernest Bailey, Violet Ol- | son and Burnett Jacobson spent Sun- i day evening at the A. Ghylin home. | _ Everett Bailey called at the Louie | Jorgenson home Monday. 1 o—$____—_____———_* il Little Knife} ——————_—____—__. | By MRS. ARTHUR BIERIG |. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs motored to Dodge on Sunday to attend Sun- day school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and Miss | day to attend church services. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schneider of | Steele, N. D., spent several days vis- iting their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maerschbeker and | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maerschbeker. Fred Martin and brother George are quite busy putting up a new ‘chicken house and garage on the farm they bought last fall. ‘ T. R. Wollery put up a new caif shed and expects to feed some for the spring markets. Albert Koesel is quite busy these days buying cattle and fencing all of the L. X. ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Messmer and children motortd to Glendive, Mon- tana, on Saturday where they have shipped their household goods, and expect to make their iuture home. , Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bierig and \children motored to Dodge Sunday ‘afternoon where they visited at the Roy Burgess home, and also called on | Mrs. Hans Burgess. | Joe Link, Steve Kraft and several other neighbors found it very hard | Work when they hauled their hogs to | Hebron on Friday. | Fay and Wayne Woolery stayed at | the Rheems home on Thursday night on account of the bad roads. They | are attending the Hebron high school. es JEWELLED STRAPS Shoulder straps are slender and cut {in one with the round or square neck 'of evening gowns or else they are to | be exceptionally decorative, with \ many of them jeweled richly. ‘g COUGHING STOPPED One swallow of Thoxine oF your money back 36e. 60c., $1.00 All druggists THOX! Saving Sarpl 19, 30% eplus $6,019,426.75 lo a on Ante waz Bismarck, N. Dek. Phone 877 TG won't be tong now be- fore icy winds will whistle. Get the jump on Old Man Winter by having your dealer or garage man install your Arvin Heater NOW. Then— you'll be fixed to enjoy a world of comfort with your winter “driving. Plenty of Arvins to pick from—including new hot water models and every other desired type. Priced from $1.78 to $37.50. Get yours now! - BONS SEE! Sap ee oy ee: