The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 5 {Army Is Opposed band kept in the home, Mrs, Russell Mother Kills Self Ward of Reesville, near here, one by Se ve oe MCCLELLAND TALKS RAIL COMMISSION S| a | aa | SOCIETY NE Women’s Patriotic Groups Honor Mrs. Morris,|"% areas of women attended the' Outlines school here under the auspices of sev- | eral Bismarck food retailers. The: school was designed to instruct wom- | en in preparing tempting as well as! healthful and economical foods in the! New National Legion Auxiliary Vice President schoo, wnlen opened Wednesday af- Representatives of Many Or- ganizations Gather at Tea Given by Bismarck Unit Representatives of every women's Patriotic organization in Bismarck, as well as members of the American Legion Auxiliary units in Mandan amd nearby towns, were at a tea given Friday afternoon by the local Auxiliary, unit to honor Mrs. James Morris, 603 Fifth street, new national vice president of the Auxiliary. The/| affair was held in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building ‘The occasion marked the first time @ Bismarck woman had been hon- ered with a high national office in the Auxiliary and it also was the first opportunity many local women have had to greet Mrs. Morris since) D. A. R. Members to Attend Convention Seven members of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, expect to leave Monday morning for Jamestown to attend the annual convention of North Dakota chapters of the organization ‘which convenes Monday afternoon for a two-day session. Those who will go from here are Mrs, R. D. Hoskins, state chaplain; Mrs. A. M. Christianson, regent of Minishoshe chapter and the follow- ing members: Mesdames P, J. Meyer, E. A. Thorber, E. T. Beatt, 8. D. Cook, and E. J. Taylor. Mrs. Hoskins will have charge of the memorial service for departed members, scheduled for 11:30 o'clock her election at Detroit last month. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Christianson Among organizations to which spe- | will be a speaker at a noon luncheon cial invitations were issued were given by the Kiwanis club Monday Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of for D. A. R. delegates. Mrs. Chris- the American Revolution; Fort Lin-/|tianson’s topic will be “The D. A. R., coln chapter, American War Mothers; Its Aims and Objects.” | ‘Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters| Mrs. Cook will participate in the; of Union Veterans of the Civil war;|opening service Monday afternoon J. C. McPherson post of the Women’s and will read the “American’s Creed.” | Relief Corps and the Mandan Aux-/ Others who will take part in the wel- iliary.. State Auxiliary officers and coming program will be Mrs. L. A. chairmen of state committees also/Randall, Mandan, Rev. Jerome Web- were invited. |ber, F. G. Kneeland, Dr. J. D. Carr, Officers Receive ‘and Mrs. Paul Lutz, all pf Jamestown; In the receiving line with Mrs./and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Carrington. It Morris were Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal,| will be followed by the reports of president of the Bismarck unit; Mrs./state officers and chapter regents. / J. G. Worner, vice president; Mrs./Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo, state re- Frayne Baker, secretary; Miss Mary|gent, will preside. | Among recipes recommended by |Mrs, Macumber are the following: | Chocolate Fudge Loaf | 2 cups sifted Cake Flour | 2 teaspoons double acting baking; ‘ powder. 1 , 32 teaspoon salt | 34 cup butter or other shortening | 1 cup sugar | 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together jthree times. Cream butter thorough- ly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add chocolate and blend; then add egg jand vanilla, Add’ flowr, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. ! Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderate oven (325°F.) 1 hour. | Cover cake with thick layer of White ; Mountain Cream and when firm, pour thin coating of Unsweetened Choco- late, melted, over top. Chocolate Cup Cakes 14 cups sifted Cake Flour 1% teaspoons baking powder 4% teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla F 14 cup milk 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thorough- | Houser, state radio chairman and! Mrs. Thorberg, who is a former and cream to- TO COMMUNITY BODY, Work Done At Train- ing School; Says Children Are Honest | Children have an instinctive respect | for dicipline fairly and honestly ad- ministered, W. F. McClelland, super- | intendent of the state training school | at Mandan, told members of the Bis- marck Community Council at their) October meeting Friday afternoon in| the World War Memorial building. Speaking of the school and its oper- ation, McClelland said it doesn’t mat- | ter how strict the rules are if they are enforced impartially. He used sev- | eral illustrations to prove that chil-| Gren, even those with and unfortu- nate social background, are instinc- tively honest, yet are quick to sense | any small dishonesties and deceits in| their elders. While the main work of the school is to place the child in an environ- ment calculated to develop social con- sciousness and bring out the best | qualities in his character, vocational work is by no means neglected, the speaker declared. Much of the voca- tional work is along agricultural lines, because the children eventually are to be returned to rural communities. May Visit School The best way to get a clear idea of the way the school functions, McClel- land said, is to visit the school and talk with the children about their ac- tivities. No restrictions are placed upon them and they are permitted to discuss the work at the school freely. ‘The need for more funds and more workers to carry on girls’ activities in the city was stressed by Mrs. Eric Thorberg, president of the Girls Work Council, who spoke at the |Opposes Plea of Minnesota In- To Interference By Other Nations LAUNCHES BA TLE (Continued from page one) Tange security for Japanese nation- FOR LOWER RATES 3". but it was questionable how \fhis could be done without assuming an aspect of coercion toward Japan. The possibility that Japan might withdraw from the league {ff the council acted against her was a topic; terests For Delay in File | of discussion. ing New Tariffs AMERICAN GOVERNMENT MAINTAINS SILENCE Washington, Oct. 17.—(#)—The Protests were forwarded Friday py, American government looked hope- the state railroad commission to the| fully toward Geneva Saturday but interstate commerce commission| had nothing new to say on the Man- against a request of the Dulutn|Churian trouble. chamber of commerce and Twin| The attitude appeared to be to City traffic associations for post-|#Wait the outcome of the Geneva dis- ponement of the effective date of new| cussions before moving again ior class freight rates. peace, These rates are to go into effect| Prentiss Gilbert, the American December 3, 1931, while the Dulutn| Consul general at Geneva, took his and Twin City groups seck post-|Scat at the League of Nations table ponement pending a re-argument. with instructions not to commit this Ben C. Larkin, chairman of fhe!80vernment to any action, but to re- state commission, pointed out cht port to Washington before making the state has already lost millions of | decisions. dollars by the previous postponement| The United States, it was sald, has of the new rates. . no intention or desire to pass upon And Four Children one, shot her three daughters, Are lene, 11, Audrey, 8, and Edith 7, and Wilmington, ©., Oct. 17—()—| her son Richard, 4. Wearled of poverty, a 35-year-old| Although Mrs. Ward left no ex- mother last night killed herself and) planation Coroner C. E. Kinzel said her four children. he was convinced she was made des- Using a revolver which her hus-|perate by “nancial difficulties. He said the new rates will mean a saving of about $5,000,000 a year to North Dakota shippers. North Dakota is protesting, he said, on the ground that an exhaustive study had been made and the rates to become effective next December are consid- ered a proper adjustment. The class rates affect the bulk of, the merchandise traffic, Larkin said; including such items as automoblies, canned goods, butter, eggs and dressed poultry. “The unreasonableness of our rates and the severity of the dis- crimination against North Dakota is so great that it cannot be removed, except by reducing some of our the merits of the controversy but is interested only in seeing that force is not resorted to. The action of the state department. in naming Gilbert as “observer and auditor” followed the council's 13 to 1 vote to admit the United States, Japan alone dissented. The United States will remain apart from any possible discussion of the council seeking to apply the League of Nation’s sanctions. These include boycott, blockade, and, final- ly, direct military pressure against. nations breaking the pledge to avoid past president of the unit; Mrs. Mui- | state regent, will be one of the speak- nie Shuman, chairman of the com- ers at the annual banquet Monday mittee for education of war orphans; evening at the Gladstone hotel. and Mrs. H. P. Ide. Harvey, depart- ' eee ly, add sugar gradually, gether until light and fluffy. eggs and vanilla and beat well. ‘Add meeting. Add _ In summarizing the work of the rates and the increasing of some of the rates to the Twin Cities and Du- luth,” the brief says. “These proceedings have extended flour, alternately with milk, a small Council, which is now just three years old, Mrs. Thorberg said that within | over a long period of time. The con- ment rehabilitation chairman. Presiding at the tea table during the early part of the afternoon were Mrs. George F. Shafer, and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman of the Auxiliary child weifare committee. Later their places were taken by Mrs. W. A. Falconer, president of Fort Lincoln chapter of War Mothers and by Mrs. G. Olgierson, third district commit- teewoman for the Auxiliary. The tea table appointments were in yellow and green, with yellow chrysanthemums in a crystal bowl as a centerpiece. Yellow tapers lighted the table. Musical Program During the receiving hours a de- lightful musical program, arranged by Mrs. Clarence Gunness, music chairman, was presented. Miss Inez Visser, violinist, accompanied by Miss Marie Lemohn played the “Largo” from Dvorak’s “New World Sym- phony.” Mrs. John Larson sang “Misanwy” (Forster) and “In the’ Garden of Tomorrow,” accompanied by Mrs, Harris Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson played two piano solos: Opus No. 6, (Mazurka) by Chopin and “Valse Brillante” (Mana Zucca). Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, sang “Thank God for a Garden” and “Comin’ Home” (Dvorak). “ Selections by a string trio, com- posed of Miss Ruth Rowley, pianist, Miss Marie Wilds, cellist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and vocal solos by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, concluded the program. The trio played “Cava- tina” (Raff) and “A Breath of Lav- ender” (Preston). Mrs. Bavendick’s numbers were “The Sweetest Flower that Blows” (Hawley) and “The Slumber Boat” (Gaynor). Past and present officers attend- ing besides those in the receivNag) line were Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, department vice president; Mrs. Ber- nard Nickerson and Mrs. D. D. Scot- horn, Mandan, both past department presidents; and Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, department historian. The, tea was arranged by Mrs. Spencer Boise and her committee: Mesdames Shuman, G. R. Lipp, Frayne Baker, R. J. Kamplin and L. P. Warren. Assisting them in serv- ing were Mesdames Earl Peck, A. C. Brainerd and-George Shunk. ** % Mrs. L. R. Baird and son Robert, Dickinson, are in Bismarck to spend the week-end with Mr. Baird, receiver of closed banks for North Dakota. * *# # Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 614 Ray- mond St., will leave Sunday morning for Sioux Falls, 8. D., where she will spend about a week transacting busi- ness and wistiog mie ree: Mrs. F. H. Schroeder, 706 Avenue A, returned to Bismarck Friday Taylor, N. D., where she was called by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Mads Jesperson, whose death oc- curred last week. * *# * Miss Cynthia Dursema, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. D, Dursema, 714 Ray- mond St., entertained a group of friends Saturday at a 1 o'clock chow mein luncheon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Halloween fav- ors were at each place and appoint- ments to carry out the Halloween theme and autumn flowers were used in decorating the tables. The after- noon was’spent in playing Halloween games. Mrs. Dursema was assisted by Mrs, Lowell J. Powell. —o__ Off Comesthe Shine from the Seat of America’s Pants, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes at prices of 15 years ago. Bergeson’S Crofte Homemakers to Give Hallowe’en Party Members of the Crofte-Star Home- makers club will entertain their husbands at a potluck supper and Halloween party on Oct. 31, accord- ing to Mrs. C. A. Nordstrom, Bald- win, secretary. The affair will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein, north of the city. The October meeting of the group was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Arthur Fricke, when plans were made for collecting clothing for needy families in the community. On the committee appointed to supervise the collection of garments are Mrs. Dor- amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Fold in choco- late. Pour into greased muffin pans, filling them 2-3 full. Bake in moder- ate oven (375°F.) 15 minutes. Cover with Seven Minute Frosting, and dec- orate with nuts, coconut, or designs of melted chocolate. Makes 20 cakes. Will Confer Here On School Finance A state conference in connection with a national survey being made of School finance will be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss Ber- tha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, said Saturday. In her announcement, Miss Palmer urged all persons interested in the subject to attend the sessions. The conference, opening at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Burleigh county | courthouse, has been called by the, office of education at Washington in cooperation with the state depart- Ment of public instruction. Paul R. Mort, professor of education at Col- umbia university, New York, and as- sociate director of the survey, will be} man, Mrs. Carl Landerholm and Mrs... Victor Nelson. ee # Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr. 610 Seventh St., entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday after- noon. Contract was played at three tables, with Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and Mrs. Remington holding honors. ee * Mrs. Frank P. Whitney and daugh- ter Elene, Dickinson, are guests at the |!n charge of the conference. home of ‘Mrs. Whitney's brother and} The survey, Miss Palmer said, is sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B, O.|one of three national surveys under-: Refvern, 718 Sixth St. They plan to|Way. The others are on secondary return to their home Sunday. education and teachers’ training. * & *% A Vaden eas of reer Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 Thayer|Dance pi ms undertaken, avenue, was hostess at a7 o’clock|Miss Palmer said. Efforts are being bridge dinner Friday evening. Mari- made to obtain a large attendance. ; Georgia leads all states in the pro- golds and other autumn flowers were used in the table -decorations and covers were placed for 12 guests.) duction of turpentine and rosin, with Score prizes in the bridge games were | Florida second. 1 held by Mrs. Frank Ellsworth and | Mrs. Howard Newman. The guests ‘ | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY included the following women from FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam Dickinson; Mrs. Edward Fox, Frank P, Whitney, Mrs. Newman and heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- Mrs, L. R. Baird. aire. as and Mrs. Newman will remain over the week- keeping rooms, very reasonable. end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs./ pion. 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Erdahh Main Ave. ° —————__.-— -° | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | o—- 7 Members of the Gideons and Auxi- Hary will hold a meeting and program at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Gideon assembly room at the World War Memorial building. The Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church, will speak and there will be musical numbers. * * & LAST TIMES SAT. Hy Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thayer avenue. ee * St. George’s Evening Guild will from | meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue Aa re Members of Chapters F and N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with the Mandan chapter for a 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening in the Terrace Garden of the Patterson ho- tel. eee Mrs. George Shunk, 712 Ninth St., will be hostess to members of the ‘Woman's club at the regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ** # The Pan-Attic club will hold a1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday af- ternoon at the Patterson hotel. Charles Liessman, deputy secretary of state, will speak on “South America.” FOUR-DAY COOKING SCHOOL COMPLETED Scores of Bismarck Women Witness Demonstrations In Rex Theater A four-day free cooking school was — Added Joys — finished in the Rex theater here Sat- urday afternoon with a demonstration by Mrs. Amy Macumber, of the Gen- eral Foods Corporation, New York. Mrs.:Macumber demonstrated the preparation of several salads to make the serving of green vegetables and fruits more attractive and also baked @ special jelly roll and cookies. Frida; y afternoon she demonstrated Cartoon - Novelty - News 5 Acts Vodvil on Our Stage Monday Night COMING! JEAN DARLIN! the year seven troops of Girl Scouts, | with a total membership of 181 girls, have been organized and two more are ready to be enrolled. Girls camps | have been maintained two summers and a year-round program of activi- ties has been mapped out. Clubs Supply Need | To supply the need for social or-/| ganization for those girls who do not | become Scouts, Mrs. Thorberg men- tioned the four girls clubs organized last year. Only one club will func- tion this year, she said, the council believing that the recreational pro- gram under the direction of John Reel, will supply activities for a num- ber of girls not affiliated with the scouts or clubs. “Inasmuch as over 300 girls have taken an active part in Scout and) club work during the last year, Bis-| marck people will be able to see the| increasing need for a trained worker to direct the work,” Mrs. Thorberg said. Reports of officers and committee chairmen took up the remainder of | the session. |carefully considered and analyzed by Towa’s pop corn acreage this year, 13,000, is about 20 per cent lower than , opened Monday and invited their em-| last year’s. tentions of all parties have been most. the commission. In a case of this scope, it cannot be expected that every individual rate and rate rela- tionship will be adjusted simultane- ously to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned, but this should not prevent nadadjustment of an intol- erable situation, such as the one from which we are suffering. “The delay in publishing the new rates has already cost North Dakota ‘shippers and receivers of freight mil- lions of dollars in excess freight charges, and we most earnestly re- quest that no further postponement be granted and respectfully ask that the petition of the Twin Cities in- terests and the Duluth chamber of commerce be denied.” ————EE SEEK PEACE IN STRIKE Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 17.—(?)—The , first definite development toward peace in the strike of 22,000 Lawrence ' textile workers came Saturday. The American Woolen company, the Pa- cific Mills and the Arlington Mills announced their plants would be! Capitol Last Time Tonight It’s Remarkable! This is the picture that cost the lives of Varick Frissell and 25 others in the Sealer Viking disaster. ployes to return to work, Take advantage of our special reduction, and have your Christmas photos made this month. We have some very neat folders for high school stu- dents, at $3.50 per dozen, including free enlargement. This offer expires November Ist. REMBRANDT STUDIO 111 Fifth Street Swing Frames, all sizes The Picture That Has Taken By Storm! VINA DELMAR’S “BAD GIRL” James Dunn MON, - TUES. - Star of To Bismarck’s Biggest Orchestra Hit of the At The Sally Eilers “The House of Hits” “Our Gang Comedies” Now you can see and hear the thrilling sights and tremendous sounds of one of the most dan- gerous experiences in the world today. It's just like being aboard the Viking (the very ship that blew up) as she battles her way through the ice pack with dynamite and steam and more steam. A Drama of Fighting Love Actually produced during the Great Newfoundland Seal Hunt Directed by George Melford who did “The Sheik” shes. chs News - Comedy - Cartoon Bismarck Monday and Tuesday Madcap Stars In Whizzing Lau~” Show Cocktail of “rand New - WED. ONLY IN PERSON! From Here... There... Everywhere... Candies Famous for Unusual Quality! Candies for the hostess . . . for the children ... for men... for gifts Special varieties you don’t see elsewhere . . . beauti- fully wrapped ... spic, span and for travel! fresh. You'll find: Della Robia Mints in shapes of flowers . . . a perfect gift to the hostess. Social Mints in pastel shades for afternoon tea. Grace Rush’s Brandied Hard Sauce for puddings. Mint tipped Stem Ginger. Three Bears and Little Red Riding Hood Tales in candy form. Your horoscope box of Choc- olates. Selected salted almonds, salted pe- cans, large jumble peanuts myriad others, ~ re aa ee ak Se “We Thank You” PHONE 211 Special Sunday Dinner 7 5c RELISH Crisp Wisconsin Celery Mixed Olives SOUP Chicken Giblets with Okra ENTREES Planked White Fish, Parsley Butter Fried Spring Chicken, Home Style Broiled Beef Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Grilled Pork Tenderloin, Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Stuffed Capon, Giblet Gravy Roast Vermont Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Whipped or Cream Potatoes Buttered Wax Beans Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing Hot Rolls Butter Coffee Tea Milk Green Apple Red Raspberry Pumpkin Pie Try Our Special 35c Noonday Luncheon The New Sweet Shop Watch out for Whe A In a dry season like this, the innocent-seeming au- tumn bonfire is a menacing fire hazard. Let one get out of hand and there's no telling where the damage will stop. One more reason for putting your valuables beyond the reach of flames in a private box in our fire-proof Safe Deposit Vault. Select a box now and know your valuables are safe! First National Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Jack Kilgallon Don’t and his Miss 11-piece DANCE Dome Tonight Season Kentucky Vagabonds