The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 7

Miss Esther Grosz Announcement has been -made of the marriage of Miss Esther Grosz, Bismarck, und Marston P. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon, 211 Rosser avenue, which took place Feb. 22 at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiat-| tary and ed. Mrs. Gordon, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Grosz, Underwood, is a graduate of Underwood high school and has been a student at the Bis- marck hospital Nurses Training school. Mr. Gordoa was graduated from Bismarck high school and has at- tended the University of North Da- kota. He is employed by the state highway department. * ke * Miss Sales to Leave For European Tour Miss Alice Sales, of the Bismarck postoffice staff, will leave Saturday noon for New York, to sail from there June 6 on the Westerland for a Euro- pean trip. At Minneapolis Miss Sales will be joined by Mrs. E. M. Anderson, who will accompany her to Europe. Before sailing they will visit with friends in Chicago and Washington, D. C. Their itinerary includes a tour of England, France, Switzerland, Aus- tria, and Holland and they plan to stop in Bergen, Norway, for a visit with relatives before returning about the middle of age * * Miss Irene Smith and Richard Horner Wed Announcement of the marriage of Miss Irene Smith, Fargo, to Richard F. Horner, Bismarck, in Fargo Mon- day was made Wednesday by Mrs. Lena Horner, Bismarck, mother of the bridegroom. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr.| end Mrs. E. P. Smith, Fargo. Mr. Horner and his bride left for Minne-! apolis Monday night for a two weeks’ tour through Duluth, Superior, Chi- cago, and points east. They will re- turn to Bismarck June 16 and will reside at 609 Fourth St. Miss Gladys Smith, sister of the bride, and Hubert Smith the bride's brother, were attendants at the cere- mony. Jacob Horner, Bismarck, grand- father of the bridegroom was among the out-of-town guests present. * * H. S. Students Hold Class Night Program Emphasis was placed on the impor- tance of graduation from high school as @ means of preparing the student for further educational opportunities in the valedictory and salutatory ad- dresses given at the Bismarck high school class night program. It was presented Tuesday evening before an audience of friends and relatives which packed the city auditorium. John Zuger was valedictcrian and Eula Cameron salutatorian. ‘The class history, presenting activi- ties of the graduates from their earliest school-days, was read by Mary Lou Thompson and Dale Brown and the class rhyme, composed by Phyllis Thompson, was read by Kath- tyn Brown and Louise Sween. Eula Cameron and John Zuger re- lated the class prophecy and Marjorie Ackerman and Chester Perry the class will, in which an accumulation of objects was bestowed on the junior Mrs. Perry President Officers were elected at a meeting of the Mothers club Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, R. M. Ber- Geson, 219 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. H. T. Perry was named pres- ident; Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, vice pres- ident; Mrs. William McGraw, secre- Mrs, J. P. Wagner, treasurer. foe ee ‘T. Kraft is the retiring pres- lent. ‘ Mrs. D. T. Owens reviewed Ray- mond E. Fosdick’s “The Old Savage in the New Civilization” and this led to @ discussion. of the new technique in international relations and the work of the League of Nations and World Court. x Mrs, W. E. Perry read a paper on the topic, “Statesmen and Religious Leaders.” The final meeting of the club this season will be ® picnic June 9, ee * Auxiliary Poppy Sale Nets $391 A tely $391 was obtained from the annual poppy sale conduct- ed by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, poppy sale chairman, While these figures may vary slight- ly when the final check-up is made, @ is believed that the amount will not reach $400 Mrs. Hitchcock said Wednesday. This is somewhat less than the sale netted last year. Of the 4,000 poppies ordered for the sale less than 400 remain, she said. All of the poppy fund will be used for welfare work among disabfed veterans and their families, with the local unit receiving about 50 per cent of it for rehabilitation and welfare work here. |. Appreciation on behalf of the Auxi- Mary was expressed by Mrs. Hitchcock for the splendid cooperation Bismarck citizens gave the sale and to the unit members who gave their time and {energy to make it a success. | Wimbledon Woman Will Head District ;_ Jamestown, N. D., May 27—()— |Mrs, W. J. Bremmer, Wimbledon, was jelected president of the unity’ dis- trict camp, Royal Neighbors, here Tuesday. Wimbledon was chosen next convention city. Mrs. Nellie Cysewski, Kensal, was elected vice president; Mrs. Martha Paulson, Glenfield, recorder; and line Frances Cannon, Jamestown, chancellor. About 200 attended the meeting. eee Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, left Wednesday morning for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will visit her daugh- ter, Miss Clara Rue. Miss Rue is educational director for the Visiting | Nurses’ association of Milwaukee. ‘They will be joined there next month by another daughter of Mrs. Rue, Miss Mabel Rue, who has just re- jceived her master of science degree jfrom Columbia university, and who will go to California to be an instruc- tor at the summer session of the Uni- versity of Los Angeles. En route to Minneapolis for a visit with a daugh- {ter, Miss Genevieve Rue, a student {at the University of Minnesota. H * ee { Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whittemore, ‘714 Second St., returned the first of the week from Medora, where they Spent the week-end at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Short. The Whitte- mores spent several days last week Milwaukee, Mrs. Rue will stop in/ ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 who rescues the little Chinese girl from a@ “love boat” in China. Miss Velez, whose career as a film celebrity started with her portrayal of the mountain girl in Douglas Fair- banks’ “The Gaucho,” is said to have most admirably cast as Ming in this role she makes her @ screen singer with her of the famous “Chinese Lewis Ayres, who leaped to fame overnight as Paul Baumer in “All Quiet on the Western Front,”’ plays his first romantic role as Billy Ben- son, SCHOOL SAVINGS SUCCESSFUL HERE Students have made 17,859 Deposits Totaling $3,751.13 in Few Months 1 In the 28 weeks in which the school savings system has operated in the Public schools of Bismarck, students have made 17,859 deposits aggregating $3,751.13, according to officials of the First National Bank, depository for the funds. The system was inaugurated on Nov. 4, 1930, when 454 pupils made deposits. Richholt and Roosevelt schools have been the consistent leadet's during the entire school year, bank officials said. Richholt started in November with 34 per cent of the pupils making de- posits. By Dec. 2 Richholt was 48 per cent; on March 24 the school reached 100 per cent, a petfect record in sav- ing, every pupil in attendance making @ bank d deposit. Bank officials said that while the amount of the savings of the pupils is an important by-product of the plan, its main purpose is to teach habits of thrift through practice. Pupils may deposit any amount they wish and all students are encouraged to make deposits each week. i An analysis made recently shows | that most of the pupils are saving for definite purposes. A few of them use the savings system to meet yearly expenses, while the majority are look- ing ahead to college, travel, business enterprises, and investment. According to H. O. Saxvik, superin- tendent of schools, the system has been thoroughly successful in Bis-j { march, and has become an estab-| Mshed ‘part of the plan of education | in the schools here. Mr. Saxvik said Wednesday, “Ability to manage money ‘3 one of the things needed in America today. Through school savings we are taking steps to teach habits of foresight and thrift, necessary qual- ities of citizenshi| \Record Attendance Marks. Convention, ‘The largest attendance in the nis-| tory of the district marked the 19th annual convention of the sixth dis-| trict federated clubs, which closed its sessions Tuesday afternoon at Napo- leon with. a banquet given by the Braddock Study and Civic club. Two district officers were elected. They are Mrs. C. T. Barton, Brad- dock, vice president, and Mrs. 4 L. Laughlin, Napoleon, secretary-treas- urer. Mrs. F. M, Long was named to the state nominating committee. Wishek Civic league will entertain |the 1932 convention. Other impor- {tant items of business included sup- port of the state magazine by a $2 donation from each club; appoint- ment of Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgeley, as chairman of a committec to devise a district slogan, ‘and dona- tion of 20 sun suits to Camp Gras- sick. The district has raised one-fifth of its foundation fund quota, Mrs. W. ATHLRTES DINE AS GUESTS OF ROTARY Louis Law, Minneapolis, Talks to Clubmen on Fire Preven- tion Observance Members of the Bismarck Rotary club entertained athletes and prize scholars of Bismarck High School Wednesday noon and heard Louis Law, Minneapolis, explain the fire- Prevention and inspection campaign underway in Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Jack Zuger and Bob Edick, who won scholastic honors at the high school, the pre- sentation being made by Sharon R. Mote. Rev. Floyd Logee addressed the athletes, urging them to carry on. Athletes present were Henry Pot- ter, Gus Schlichenmeyer, John Davis, Lloyd Murphy, Gilbert Benzon, Leo Benser, Eddie Agre, Lester Dohn, John Spriggs. Paul Gorman, Marvin Welliver, Bob @Stackhouse, Harold Tait, Wade Green, Wally Hultberg, Tod ‘Potter, Dale Brown and Harvey Erlenmeyer. Miss Elizabeth A. Jones of the high school faculty together with members | be of the coaching staff were guests of the club. Law said fire-prevention is not a a matter of primary interest to the insurance companies but one which directly affects the communities of America. The movement here, he said, is not intended to relieve or re- duce the obligations of the fire in- surance companies but to save moncy for the owners of property, since fire losses are directly reflected in insur- ance premium rates. Organized fire-prevention came into being during the war, he said, when insurance men were asked to aid in conserving the food supply by helping to protect elevators and ware- houses. In Minnesota not a fire de- structive fire was reported in such institutions during the war years, he said. Asserting that three-fourths of the fires are due to carelessness, Law said two-thirds of the toll of life tak- en by flames is among women and children. The present inspection does not include homes, he said, but he urged his hearers to keep a look- out for fire hazards in their homes where they are liable to be the most dangerous. Guests at the dinner were A. C. | Van Wyk, George Hayes, Congress- | ;man Thomas Hall, H. Wallin, W. G./ Curtis, Fargo; R. D. McLeod, J. C. Gould, Mandan, and R. M. Tone, Bil- ings, Mont. CHESS EXPERTS 10 MEET AT DICKINSON Decided in Play Scheduled for Saturday Dickinson, N. D., May 27.—Chess 9 fA Woman Bound to . Be Partly Right | IL, May 27—(%)— ‘was an expression of pain face of Frank Kremly of of accident prevention we There on the the bureau Tw A t | The cause was the answer given by one of more than 300 women who took a written examination of the theory of automobile driv- ing, which is expected to qualify them as either front or back seat drivers. | “What are the major parts of | the ignition system?” was the question. | | “The choke, the speedometer, heat, oll gauge, gas gauge, lights, starter, accelerator, clutch and brake,” was one answer. Boy Unconscious 280 | Hours After Mishap Pittsburgh, May 27.—(®)—Billie Armitage’s father and mother and the surgeons watched a little closer at his white cot in a hospital Wed- of unconsciousness since he was run down by an automobile. There was a sii {his condition, doc! id, and if he rallies @ little more, an operation can performed and the eight-year-old im will have a fighting chance for :Five Philadelphians ‘ H Killed in Collision rement in Philadelphia men were dead Wednes- day and three others in hospitals, after an automobile crash on the Delaware river bridge. a A roadster, carrying six persons, in- cluding three of the dead, swerved out of its lane into the path of a second car. . Philadelphia, May 27.—(@)—Five| nesday as Billie passed his 280th hour | Was WHOLESALE LIQUOR RING IS BROKEN UP Nine Men, Alleged Leaders of Middlewest Racket, Ar- + rested by Police Kansas City, May 27.—(#)—Federal agents asserted Wednesday they had broken up a wholesale liquor ring operating in seven middlewestern states with the arrest of 20 men and seizure of records here Tuesday night. Officers said the roundup climaxed 18 months of investigation, which in- dicated the Capone ring of Chicago ‘was @ source of raw alcohol. Nine of the men, alleged leaders of the ring whose business, agents said, nad totaled $500,000 in the last five |climbed flagpoles and steeples to fix bie pa were arrested at a downtown Kathrens, operator of a trucking fleet as the head of a storage and transfer company, were taken in cus- tody later. Liquor and alcohol, agents reported, imported from the gulf and east- ern points by the carload and process- ed for distribution in Kansas, Mis- souri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado, Nebraska and Texas. Officers said the alliance was form- ed about eight months ago following a disagreement which had threatened to cause a bootleggers’ war. PAY VISIT THROUGH ROOF Grand Haven, Mich., May 27—(P)— Visitors are as welcome to Abel Abenga as to the average household- er, but he would hardly care for any more to drop in. George Ferris and Claudie Gilderloos entered via the roof along with their plane. When the machine stopped its nose was in the dining room and its tail above the roof two stories up. The aviators walked out the frdnt door The others, including June|pooned whales and came down in parachutes from lofty heights, dead of pneumonia. 80th year. Gold Star Mother | ’ Improved Slightly; Paris, May 27—(#)—Mrs. Gertrude Olsen, Haiti, 8. D., who has been in the American hospital at Neuilly since she atrivéd with the second group of American Gold Star Moth- ers, was reported Wednesday slightly improved. All other members of this party of Gold Star Mothers and widows of soldiers who died in France con- tinued their pil to the ceme- teries and battle fields of the World war. ‘The first gold star group will sail a home on the liner America Thurs- jay. third attempt to remove “whistle” from his left lung. swallowed the container. Lake Fish at Gussner’s. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS STUNTER New York, May 27.—(#)—Robert Merrill, who in a long career as stunt thriller and worker in perilous tasks, “Utility Stocks?” ‘Send for free copy Babson’s them, made deep-sea dives, har- He was in his Div. 2-77 Babson Park, Mase. Belle Mehus Music Studio Will continue all courses through the summer months. aes Belle Mehus, Piano Miriam Knauf, Voice; Inez Visser, Violin Marie Lemohn, Piano Making a specialty of group instruction for school chil- dren of all ages in piano, voice, and violin for the sum- mer months. Phone 1571-W 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds i We have a direct connection with Henry L, Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, N. Dak. i i |State Championship Will Be. j experts from all parts of North Da- | according to R. H. Smith, secretary of the Dickinson Chess club which will be host to the visitors. Play will begin at 9:30 a. m., and will continue all day with a dinner Saturday night. The final round of play is scheduled to be held after the dinner and it is expected that each participant will play about eight games. J. Murray, Fargo, will be on hand | kota will test their skill in the state‘ | tournament to be held here Saturday, | | Memorial Day | Flowers Showi0e Now neat «misbehaving Me dies” —-with— LILA LEE BEN LYON 7 | Hone of Paramount Piceuree » Tomorrow Thursday ~ Friday A Smashing Melodrama > cs ae ug Bruce seente «pandy GUT" News The regeneration of a father — through the love and faith of his little girl. The greatest fight of all sereen TEN N with — WILLIAM FARNUM TOM i (ere I] Reports $$) Attempt to Remove Whistle from Lung Pittsburgh, May 27—()—John- ny Ginkel is a game little fellow, the doctors told him Wednesday, and Johnny tried hard to smile while medical men prepared for a a Johnny, just turned seven, used the small metal end of a lip-stick container for a whistle the cther day. He bumped his elbow and class. Phyllis Thompson read the/in the southwestern:part of the state, C. Taylor, LaMoure, announced. One- | to defend his state championship and class poem and the program closed with the singing of the class song. ; composed by Idel Stegner. Musical numbers were given by the juvenile band during the evening. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening. * * * The annual guest day entertain- ment of the Mothers’ Service club, held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue, took the form of a bridge party. There were guests for six tables and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs. E. J. Heising. Bowls of pansies decorated the tables and appointments were in pastel shades. Mrs. Fleck and Mrs. Roy Indseth were joint hostesses for the affair. The club will conclude its meetings for the season with a picnic Tuesday morning. xe * Pink sweet peas in black and sil- ver baskets centered the tables for the 1 o'clock luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. F. J. Bassett, 206 Park St., when she entertained the members of her bridge club. Covers were Placed for 12 guests. Bridge was played during the afterndon, with honors going to Mrs. Harvey Niles and Mrs. Paul Remington, Jr. Miss Margaret Bassett, Fargo, was a gucst from out of the city. * * * Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, chairman for the annual carnation sale, reported $162.85 taken intdurig the sale at ® meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, Tuesday afternéon in their room at the World War Memorial building. Reports of standing committees were presented. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mes- dames C. T. Wynkoop, F. H. Register, D. B. Shaw and C. G. Boise. * ek Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher, New England, are visiting with friends in the city. where Dr. Whittemore, who is head of the state health department, called on county health officers. They were accompanied by Miss Bertha Palmer, |state superintendent of public in- | Struction, who spoke at the conven- i tion of seventh district clubs at Bow- {man Friday. 7,7 Lieutenant Charles W. Moses, U. 8. N., has errived for a visit with his Parents, Mr.'and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. He plans to be here un- til about June 20, when he will re- Port for duty on the cruisér Mem- phis at Newport, R. I. Prizes for the afternoon went. A. W. Snow and Mrs, L. W. Morley. se * Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo, ; makers’ club expert with the 1 yer , denareerenl of has tural lege, a few days in Bismarck. ieee Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups —— r) The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday {afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. -F. H. Peterson as hostess. xe * nate Thuseasy, Pecligei club will jold an all-mei program -at its meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the nome of Mrs. F. J. Bayen- dick, 709 Third St. .*# @ . The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Chatles Staley, 701 Sixth St., Thursday afternoon: at 2:30 o'clock, instead of at the home of Mrs. Milton | Rue, as previously planned. to Mrs, | Leg! rating on the state honor roll. The} district loan fund now amounts to $1,500, Mrs. Taylor said, and 20 girls have been aided by it this year.) Clubs were urged to have unified programs, stressing one tupic, by Mrs, D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale, dis- trict president. The Fortnightly club of LaMoure was awarded first place in the scrap book publicity contest with second to the Wishek Civic League. First in the scrap book cover contest went to/ the Forman Fortnightly club, second | to the Kulm Homemakers and third to the Edgeley New Era club. Legion Corps Will Practice Thursday Final rehearsal for their 'appear- ance in the Memorial Day parade will be had by members of the Ame-ican ion drum and bugle corps Thurs- day night at Fort Lincoln. 8. 8. Boise, corps director, said five or six new men have been added to bugle corps but that the corps could use additional drummers. Following its appearance Memorial Day, the corps will begin training for its appearance in the state competi- tion at the American Legiou conven- tion to be held in July at Vallcy City. A number of new drill movements have been worked out for use in the state contest. Insurance Men to Banquet Thursday Insurance men in Bismarck today and Thursday in connection with fire prevention week, will gather at a banquet at the Lions Den at the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday at 6:30 m. ot is expected that Louis Law, Min- neapolis, will make the principal ad- dress in the absence of R. E. Vernor of Chicago, who will be unable to attend. P. BE. Byrne will preside. Mayor Lenhart will also speak. ‘The public has been invited to at- tend. 100, LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished sleepin, rooms.’ Can also be used for light! housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Al- ‘ways hot water. se down town. Call at 218 First or phone 1127-W. third of the clubs have a 100 per cent | ! room bungalow, built-in features. Breakfast nook. Gas . For @ppeintment phone 731-M. spartmert, Renter leaving town. Reasonable Dr. Welker, Max, runner-up last year, also has entered the tournament, which will be held in the K. of C. hall. The players will be divided into three classes in order that each play- er may meet a foeman worthy of his steel. These have been designated as championship, major and minor. ‘Blue Streak’ Crash Is Probed Formally Chicago, May 27.—(?)--Formal in- vestigation was under way into the fatal crash of “Blue Streak” a giant tailless airplane owned by the Chi- cago Daily News, which fell near Wheeton, Ill, Tuesday killing its crew of four. The coroner ordered the plane destroyed after an attempt ‘to move it failed. Hundreds of per- sons Carried away much of the wreck- age as souvenirs. REFRESHMENTS AT SEA Washington, May 27.—(#)—Re- freshments, unrestricted by the Uni ed States constitution, will be avail- able at seadromes which Edward R. Armstrong proposes to build in the Atlantic ocean along an a:rplane route to Europe. U. S. PAYROLL LARGE 1 Washington, May 27.—(®,—The payroll of American industry hes been figured out. For 1929, $15,220,161,429 was paid 10,185,296 workers. A Chicago newspaper artist in a speakeasy brawl was arrested for drawing a gun. If a newspaper artist drew it, it’s a wonder anybody knew what it was:—Judge. Lake Fish at Gussner's. —————— DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription ‘Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the Hotel since 1914 Ga. P. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, also garage. Call at- 314 Ninth otreét. Phohe 291-! Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. - 7 On this day we pay particular tribute and honor to the memories and deeds of those Brave Men and Women who “Have Made and preserved us a Nation.” Flow- AMERICANS, will 319 Third Street ers always are the finest expression, and so WE, _ Say it with Flowers Memorial Day Flowers can be sent. » to any city or town by wire. Phone us. Oscar H. Will & Co. Open Evenings and Until Noon Memorial Day Flowerphone 784 Bismarck, N. Dak. i Special Baseball Benefit Dance Tonight at Fort Lincoln Sam Kontos and his Troubadours will furnish the music, FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- ern and fireproof building. Laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at the Bismarck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 evenings. SANTCHI Comedy News 35e to 7:30 SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES’ SUITS and DRESSES! Here is a choice lot of fine garments—at a real saving in price. Suits of 100% French Spun Wool, in 2 piece style. Dresses of chiffon, crepe or Shantung. Your choice at $4.95 LADIES’ SHOE SPECIALS! Beautiful styles in finest of blonde kid leathers. Plain or with contrasting trims, in pumps and straps, high or Cuban heels. A large group to select from at, per pair $3.95, LADIES’ SERVICE HOSE! A regular “Burlington Dollar Special” hose that is ideal for all sports wear. In all new shades and all sizes at, per pair 39c ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS! Of pure French Spun, fine wool yarns, in bright colors. Both ladies’ and men’s styles, in all sizes, cig $1.98 . ee eee ae eS Do Your Shopping Early! This week-end will find all stores closed on Saturday. Open Friday evening till 9. at the ~<A