The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 4

— Yoreign War Vets | Hold Ladies’ Night |Wives and lady friends of the mem- ‘ms of Gilbert N. Nelson post, 1326, eterans of Foreign Wars, will be mored guests at a dinner Tuesday {7ening at 6:30 in the Lions room at ve Grand Pacific hotel. This year de annual “Ladies night” will take Hire form of a Thankssiving party, “ad this idea crenu. YA novel program is beint planned nder the direction of the entertatn- rent ee, Charles H. Liess: Wiann, ch: n, H. F. O'Hare, BE. G am Schantz, John Peierson and H. + McCready. eee Yaborate Setting More claborate than any previous @ ne auditorum $f tne Mack: 4 fomises ma — numbers ¢ Rhapsody in Red.” ngarian fea- qure, is one of the most outstandin Mthers of more th ing inte: "st are the “Bal he “Midget Fashion Sh: er given by a group of sn ren, and a futuristic rhythm dan iven by Miss Vivian Coghlan. More han 100 pupils of the school will ool of Dancing, fake pa: cenery, which is cing sent Bear Studios will add greatly to he atira s of the production. y the revue got un- ver way today x ek Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Galvin Entertain A scarlet and black color motif was sed for the tables at dinner iven Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin at the Hotel Mrince. Vises of red carnations and fed candics were used in decorating he tables, and places were laid for 2. Later bridge was pia alvin home, 623 Fi treet ‘cores the close of the evening were held by Dr. and Mrs. Sriske, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wag- * oe * the Mi of the y invited. T = ables are Bakken 31 ung s to call Mrs. R. T. before Wednesday eve- 22 8 The resular meeting of the Degree M Honor will be held Tuesday eve- ting at § eclock in the B. P. W. club ‘ooms. Nomination of ofiicers will ake place at the business meeting | phur: amd a social time will follow. Mrs. Dorothy Homan and Mrs. E Ki ser will be in charge of serving re- ‘reshmients. ' eee Mrs. W. E. Perry. 523 Second street i s to the Moth afterno: education. eee Mrs. George Janda, 915 Seventh street, cntert members of her bridee afternoon, Two tebles were in p Went to Mrs. Frank ing of a course lunc the afternoon. * t 4 cuss the value of ‘ ki ‘ =z. Mrs. Clara Dale. Fargo. who has “ ) Been a guest at the home of her niece. Mrs. E. Earl McCullough, for the past three months, left this morning tor, | 9 her home. eee The Progressive Mothe meet at 8 o'clock Tuesd: 4 the home of Mrs. W. J. ¥ Twelfth street. A progra: Colonial days will be given. se * t “City-County Briefs L. D. Seeman. Linton. , Bess visitor in the city yes H. R. Thorp, Mott. spent Saturda) | Bere attending to business matters. Miss Alice Reidlinger, McClusky was a visitor here o pam marck on Saturday. ‘were visitors here Saturday. of the Coleharbor bank. Social and Personal P. T. A. Is Organized In Crofte Township, Organtzation of a Pavent association for Crofte township was trons of the townshi in school No. Madge Runey, county superintenden: s, Who assisted in forming the association Carl Johnson was elected president ». and other offi- f be carried out in log the Crofte gro Hote program and favors as well as the 'cers are Miss Elia Funston It ts expected tha ton will have a membership of 20 or t the time of the next me: Yanner and Herman Brocopp. In) ing which will be held December Qarge of the dinner and decorations at Crofte school No. 2 te Russell Barneck, chairman, Wil- | Clab Has Social Meeting Enjoyable musical readings were given at the special! mecting of the Sakakawea club Sat- eS yt evening at the Bismarck In- For Revue Nov. 29 cian school. All members of the club delegations will be expected to make | were present, and responded to roll! trips to the various towns several call by giving current events. During | times a year and keep in contact with exformanee, the revue to be given at | the evening Miss Liliian Peltier sang, ember 29, by pupils | “Husheen,” ett's Nell,” by Miss Catherine Batley, | made the report on the Minneapol! by Miss | district conference. He said it was a Guests! great meeting for smoothing out the evening were Mrs. | Personal views and submerging them nber- {in the spirit of the general good of ‘the crganization. and specta- | and these the | red Zuger, state junior ship chairman, and the * and | dred Quam ani here she will spe ton. On her way W stop at Plains s Hilda Huitbergz Plains high s ithe di Saturday of this week for the Deita Deiia Deita sor Give Chow-Mein Dinner entertained the bridge club at a chow at their home Satu es were marked for appoiniments in L. R keeping with the Thanksgiving sea- High scores in the bridge games efter dinner were won by Mrs. T. E./ |Flaherty and E. B, Gorman. lax meeting of the Order Star wiil be held le Tuesday evening at 7:30. Dur- the evening the the Ceremony of There will also be balloi- al hour with refreshments ‘men of the committee in charge ey with the ‘trimming pumpkin, celery, and will be given to the person ing the “ucky nutnber ng at the A.O. U. W. ereral public is invited to Marian Sandin Leaves Tuesday for Chicago Radio Audition Finals ‘Kent's national radio audition s Sandin, daughter cf d honors place in the North Da- other contestants in the dist: stauion between ional honors in Now York next month. 's Will share in cash and musi- ship prizes off | sponsor of the annual contests. | Successful P. T. A. r the week-end. Parent-Te: n which represen Miss Mabel Everson, Washburn, Burlcis gpent Saturday in Bismarck shop. | Kidder counties participated, was held | tics ;at the Bismarck high school Satur- Miss Naomi Hagstrom. principal of | Victor Anderson, president of the / | @he Arena schools, spent Saturday in | SXth P. T. A. district. presided. Miss Bismarck. Bertha Palmer, state director of rural | strations for the association, in | Miss Sylvia Stewart, teacher in | ®2 address on “The Educational Value | ‘Ecklund district, was a visitor in Bis- | P. T. A.” emphasized the seven re A. E. Thompson, Wash- burn, state P. T. A. president, who! stated his plans for this year; and /| Miss Runey and Mr. Anderson. Mu: sical numbers were given by H. J. Lee, superintendent county, and by Mrs. Thompson. The meeting continued throughout the day, with a get-together lunch- the Patterson hot n Suffering Bladder Irritation | Mr. and Mrs. C. Leibert Crum, | Carson. former Bismarck residents, | Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel and son, ‘who spent the week-end in the city, | returned to their home in Cole- Mr. Vogel is assistant cash- e 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, SPEEDY ENACTMENT | OF TAREF 1 AIM OF -YOUNGREPUBLCANS | Bells rang! Men rushed madly abopt! Pedestrians ran for ‘their lives! Brakes screeched as a | mighty ten-ton truck thundered to a ‘stop before a burning building. LIONS WILL LINK UP BISMARCK ZONE BY VISITING SQUADS Also Will Hold Four Quarterly Conferences, First at Dick- inson in Spring zone conference here, Armistice eve- ning, and on the district conference | at Minneapolis, Friday at toc: ciub luncheon. President = Ayers made the report on the former, an- nouncing that it was proposed to have four quarterly conferences in the zone hereafter. instead of but one an- nually. The series will not be begun until next spring, and Dickinson is to be the first place visited. The president also announced that |had not paid its annual fee to the workmen's compensation bureau. Twelve witnesses were exami during the hearing. which was com- pleted this morning. he will appoint visiting delegations whose duty it shall be to visit the’ various clubs, each delegation to be assigned its particular one. These such clubs as they are assigned to. | District Governor D. E. Shipley | Carl Knudtson, newly-elected com- mander of the American Legion, on | whose shoulders will fall the burden the legion’s preparations for this r's state convention here. was in- | {troduced and made a brief talk. In- cidentally it was stated that during the war he had been listed as dead and buried. but would this summer show that he is “a live one.” Governor Shafer was the speaker of He made a talk on last July governors’ conference at New London, vonnecticut, in which he re- ceived the impression that to be an eastern governor it is necess: to be | worth. $5.000,000 to $10,000,000. as this dezree of wealth was characteristic of all the eastern executives he met. He gave the story of the Wickersham letter incident created by Governor Franklin Roosevelt, of New York, who / read to the conference the suggestion of George W. Wickersham, former government should take care of liquor importation and supplies, while the states should mop up the local boot- legeing. On this he read the dry re- joinder of Governor Richard. of South Carolina, completely abandoning the | old Palmetto state's stand for states’ rights, also declaring that the Re- publican party had given the country president who is likely to go down in history as the greatest of the per- iod because of his stand for law en- forcement. | J. P. Heitemes, of the Steele club. was a guest. Funeral Services For Mrs. Parish at 2 Tuesday Afternoon The body of Mrs. ank Parrish. of Kansas City. who died there Fr: day night. has arrived*here and fun- | eral services will be held at 2 o’cloc: Tuesday afternoon, at Webb's fur al chapel. Rev. Walter E. Vater conduct the services. There also be some special music. Meanwhile body will he in state at the apel The two brothers, Paul and Albert. who were flying to Kansas City in Vincent Cavasino’s plane, Saturday, when the parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Mariin Bourgois, recived the tele- gram announcing their daughter's Geath, were intercepted by wire at Sioux City turned about there. | Their browhe N-law at the time al- teady was on the way here from e body. Bismarck Automobile Crash Victims Better Slight improvement in the con tion of Ruth Saxvik and John Braz- evol, Bismarck accident victims of three weeks ago. was noted at noon today by attending physicians. who | are hopeful for the recovery of both. | They are Miss Saxvik. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik. who !was injured when thrown to the | pavement as an automobile driven \ by John W. Larson struck the bicycle . | she was riding Oct. 28. | unconscious three weeks shortly after x , 6p. m. tonight. She sufiered a brok- Conference Held) ¢,? stm a broxen leg, and a blood | ;¢lot on her brain. 3 1 conference of | acher association workers | ves of groups in | . Morton, McLean, Oliver and | Brazerol suffered a fractured skull | 20 CGUARANTEED ) SILVERWARE | ‘mportations. We also have expressed Ives for the agricultural rates the American Farm 1 | when he was struck by a taxi as he | Was crossing a stgeet the morning of He is semi-conscious at times and is subject to periodic spells of | Nov. 2. ‘requested by > man Forgets | Compensation Body Considers Bartley Vs. Ashbridge Suit Members of the compensation bureau today had un- Ger consideration the claim of Mich- state workmen's | i‘Pep’ Session Tonight Arou Interest of Washington as to Intention | Sirens screamed! Thomas J. Ashbridge, Leith, alleged Lions were given reports on the by the plaintiff to be the owner of ‘the Bismarck Bottling Works. Bartley was injured in an automo- ‘| bile accident on the memorial high- way between Bismarck and Mandan | duties with the increased agricultural last August. and, because he claims rates was advocated today by spokes- he was in the employ of the bottling; men of the Republican regulars who company and carrying out his duties | revolted against senate adjournment. at the time of the mishap, brought suit for compensation. The suit was brought against Ash- “I forgot the wrench, Mechanic W. C. Trepp, “with which to turn on the hydrant.” Washington, Nov. enactment of the tariff bill on the basis of existing 18.—()—Speedy three more damaged before another wrench was found. Today City Manager R. V. Orbison had before him a request from the Fire Chief Ernest F. Coop, that Fire program was ‘i Captain W. L. Hildreth be tried on Senator Allen of Kansas, who is giv- ing a dinner tonight to this group. bridge because the bottling company | Previously the senator had conferred over the breakfast table with Presi- dent Hoover but he would not say ined | he had discussed the senate tariff sit- uation with the president. The program of the senate “young | { guard” of Republicans calls only for increases in industrial tariff rates as spplied to some of the textiles and { other industries which have suffered | It coincides somewhat Inspector Longeway Examines Four Pilots i ‘ HOP OF PARIS Underseas Student =. yanantcty. Nov. 18--Ue)-Pope oda: ted Monsig! Je Speaks at N.D. A.C. Verdier Nth eulplelan order as “ archbishop of Paris succeeding the Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18—“Beauty and late Cardinal Dubois. Tragedy Under the Sea” is the topic of a lecture to be given by J. E. Wil- | a liamson, explorer and student of un- dersea life, before the North Dakota ‘agricultural college student body, 18.—(P)— | Tuesday night. | Rub ca throat; place some on Mr, Williamson, who is the orig- | pemnger pot} ed -rmedng |inator of undersea photography and \ motion pictures, is the first man to/ 10! § appear on a series of five lyceum programs to be given at the Bison | institution during the school year. a ————————— with the plan advocated ail along by | the western Independents under Sen- | aviation | ators Borah. of Idaho, and Norris, of inspector, was here Sunday and held Nebraska, of tariff revision for agri- | an examination of four candidates | culture only. for additional F. H. Longeway, of Minneapolis, | of Commerce ipa < Three buildings were destroyed and | X N * The Macintyre Studios { NN Present Their 8 SN N < x ‘ FALL REVUE N with N N MARGARET RAMSEY x $ Bismarck Auditorium N i e ‘ Friday, November 29th } x 8:30 o’Clock x N 100 Local People in Cast $ x ‘All Seats - 60c x $ Tickets on Sale at the Studio, 11814 Fifth street N and with Students NY qualifications | The Republican regular revolters The candidates were George Albrecht | have disclaimed any drive against the ner, Garrison. Ed Sny-| “old guard” leaders in t, and John Osterhaus | They described the dinne: @ “pep” session There is considerable interest at the capitol over whether the purpose of | the group to abandon the numerous | proposed tariff increases in industrial | rates voted by the ho: ported by the Republi ate finance commit dorsement of President “We are merely taking of every opportunity ation affords to g said Allen, “and we _ sections of the | include the industrial rate level of northwest and midwest were repre- | the Fordney-McCumber sented today when examiners of the Inspector We: the examinati had been assigned nm, but was unable to; j}get here Saturday. as a result of |which Inspector Longeway was sub- | stituted. Potato Freight Rates | Case Hearings Opened Minneapolis, Nov. ‘he present situ- | @ bill passed.” | ope the bill will eiion’ dk opened a heering of the Northern Po- Aerial na tato Traffic association for freight rate revisions to remove alleged dis- crimination against its members. potato association farmers and shippers of Minnesota and parts of western Wisconsin. The petition contends members are at a disadvantage in ‘competition south and east of St. Louis to Texas and Florida. ! rney general, that the federal | rates from Minnesota are growers’ organizations of North Dakota, Mon- | tana, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska and }) The hearing is expected | ; to last about three days. In 1909 there was not @ plant in, | Mississippi for the commercial utile | ization of milk or cream. Now there Stomach Ulcers Van's Famous Piak Tablets Former sufferer suffering with stomaen ulcers. ding operation. with pain and qistreas returning after one year, : t found the remedy that eure meeyour FAMOUS PINK TARLE eliminated my trouble. tment on April 18, 1929: now eat anything that J like and as 4 It costs only a few cents more to get You haven't seen Joan until you see her do her exotic “Dance of the you will make better baked OCCIDENT. LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX than from an: : other flour. If you are not your grocer will ur money without argument. Our money back is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL- MILLER Sure relief fr nee 2:36, 10 and 85 — Evenings 7 and 9, 15 and 50e 3 Express Shipments TURKEYS, DUCKS and GEESE Prompt Returns Bonded House PRIME PROVISION CO. 911 Felten St. ROGERS The revelry started by “Our Dancing Daughters” keeps on—- more exciting, more sensational than before! With the same deautiful star! Our modern maidens! ‘Who spend all day think- ing up wild ideas and all night carrying ‘em out! See the story of the most fas- cinating of them all. Young! Lovely to look at! Rolling in wealth! Living free, living fas‘. Wanting love—lots of it! See her marry one, when she loves another! She knows she doesn't have to give up the other! See her walk from her marriage altar alone, her groom upstairs consoling the other girl—who'd loved him too well .... yet didn’t tell ..... See a dramatic story of love as it's practised by the moderns! Lavish- ly produce: in every detail! Joan Crawford a : “Our Modern Maidens” with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Rod La Rocque Anita Page A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Sound Picture OTHER ATTRACTIONS: Paramount Sound News All-Talking Comedy Paramount Screen Song = TODAY and TUESDAY 3 VIC MEYERS and his Columbia Record- ing Orchestra and American Broadcast- ing Co. artists on their return trip from: New York to Seattle, one of America’s great band and positively the biggest dance attraction, ever to play Bismarck.