The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 5

tym , “Sioux” homecoming princess, Miss, SOCIETY NEWS Bismarck Alumni Back From Celebrations At Grand Forks and Fargo Bismarck alumni of the University of North Dakota and the North Da- kota Agricultural college, together with friends, are back from Grand| Forks and Fargo after attending two of the largest homecoming celebra- ‘tions ever staged by the schools. The largest delegation, numbering’ epproximately 40, was at the univer- sity festivities, although Bismarck ‘was well represented at Fargo also. ‘The traditional football dance closed the 16th annual university homecom- ing activities Saturday night. Earlier events included a parade, led by the Eunice Courtney of Page, and the North Dakota-Oregon football game, as weil as luncheons, teas and dinners for returning alumni. Delta Gamma sorority and Phi Delta Theta were awarded cups for the best house decorations. Delta Gamma also placed first in the parade t with Kappa Sigma first among N's groups. Festivities at the Agricultural col- loge were climaxed Saturday night with the second annual night club banquet, staged in Ceres hall. It was attended by about 200 Bison alumni. A. R. Wije, alumni president, was toastmaster, with Dr. Frank Darrow in charge of the entertainment fea- tures, which were presented by the men’s and women’s Greek letter groups between courses. Winners inthe parade preceding the Bison-South Dakota State foot- ball game, were Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, for the best float; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for group costumes; and Kappa Sigma Chi fra- ternity for individual costumes. Miss Mary Powers, as Bison queen, rode in a chariot decorated in autumn leaves. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, presi- dent of the college lead a section of + the parade, driving in state behind a team of plumed steeds, while in the procession were officials of the col- Jege and of the city, Dr. C. 8. Put- nam’s Gold Star Band, the Legion rum and bugle corps, the cadci corps, and alumni. ee Mrs. Davis Harnden and Miss Fan- nle McGovern, Dickinson, visited over Sunday in the city with relatives and friends. ee # Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington 6t., Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 707 Avenue A. and Mrs. N. I. Roop, Mason apart. ments, have returned to Bismarck @fter a few days’ visit in Minneapolis, * % #* Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, James- town, former Bismarck residents, spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, | 809 Sixth St. ee i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan and son Thomas have returned to their home in Valley City after a week- end visit here with Mr. and, Mrs. Sheehan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Manning, 2100 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth st. ee ' Captain and Mrs. H. A. Stow, Fort Lincoln, were guests over the week- end at the Bodenstab ranch near Medora. Robert Bodenstab, who has been spending several weeks here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandag 8t., accom- panied them to Medora. ee ® Mrs, J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Shu- man, 414 Third St. left Monday morning for Fargo and Enderlin ‘where ‘they will spend several days visiting with friends. At the latter place they will be the.guests of Mrs. Harry Rice. ee The Misses Jane Dixon and Ruby Guthrie were hostesses at a bridge party Friday evening at the home of Miss Dixon’s aunt, Mrs. C. L. Parks, 506 Eleventh St. Bridge was played at three tables, with score prizes going ® the Misses Marjorie Ackerman, Evelyn Omett and Luby Miller. Table decorations were in the Halloween colors. Mrs. Parks was. assisted in eerving by Mrs. J. W. Guthrie. “ok ® Miss Edith A. Lathrop, Washington, D. C., associate specialist in school Ubraries with the U. 8. office of edu- cation, is here conferring with Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction, and Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission. Miss Lathrop inspected libraries in several Burleigh county rural schools Monday afternoon and will conduct ‘a similar inspection of a few schools in Morton county Tues- day. ee * Four Bismarck girls who are stu- dents at the Collége of St. Benedict, 8t. Joseph, Minn.; had prominent parts in a pageant, “The Seven Ages of Women,” which was presented Sunday at the college. They were Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue A Miss Jean Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t.; Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White, 417 Sixth Bt.; and Miss Josephine Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wein- berger, 702 Mandan St. Miss Wagner depicted the girl graduate and gave the valedictory address which she gave here last June; Miss Roherty played the part of the bride; Miss ‘White was a member of the chorus ‘and Miss Weinberger played in the orchestra which furnished music for the pageant. ———— ee Eighth District Club Chairmen Are Named Eight Bismarck women have been appointed chairman for 1931-32 for the eighth district of the North Da- kota Federation of Women's clubs, ac- cording to an announcement made by Mrs. James H. Cooper, Valley City, district president. They are Mrs. F. E. Diehl, civil service; Mrs. C. W. Moses, legislation; Mrs. Verne Haines, child welfare; Miss Mary Cashel, social and indus- trial conditions; Mrs. Florence Davis, Indian welfare; Mrs. W. E. Parsons, junior membership; Mrs. C. C. St. Oyr, General Federation magazine; and Miss Amy Fahlgren, press and publicity, Other appointees listed are; Mrs, George E. Brastrup, Courtenay, Amer- ican citizenship; Miss Minnie E. Johnson, Turtle Lake, law observance; Miss Minnie Eaton, Jamestown, Amer- ican Home; Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, state history; Mrs. E. M. Miner, Garrison, education; Mrs. Vic- tor Thom, Goodrich, library exten- sion; Miss Irene Boyd, Pingree, con- servation; Mrs. P, H. Eaton, Steele, art; Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown, drama and literature; Mrs. Lewis J. Mann, Washburn, music; Mrs. J. E. Mattison, Jamestown, international relations; Mrs. H. H. McCulloch, Washburn, health; Mrs. T. H. Stef- fen, Wilton, community service; and Mrs, Richard Dodds, Steels, co-oper- ation with war veterans. ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron and daughter Dorothy, 500 Avenue A, mo- tored to Coleharbor Sunday to spend the day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robinson. e % & Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St., returned Sunday eve- ning from Grand Forks where they attended the homecoming festivities at the University of North Dakota, and visited with Mrs. Newton's son, James Johnson, a student at the university. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson and daughter Dorothy, Taylor, N. D., are| spending a few days here with their Ruth Paulson, and with Mrs. Paul- 8on’s brother-in-law and_ sister, wa “sha M. Chernich, 519 Avenue A est. i # | William Lenhart and John H. Moses, spent the week-end in Fargo attend- ing the homecoming celebration at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. During their stay they were guests. at the home of Mr. Moses’ aunt, Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie. * # *& For her daughter, Sally, who was 11 years old Sunday, Mrs. M, H. Cher- nich, 519 Avenue A West, entertained @ group of 10 children at an after- noon party. Games were played. Decorations in the Halloween colors were used on the refreshment tables. Dorothy Paulson, Taylor, N. D., @ cousin of Sally, was an out-of-town guest. * # * Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger, 414 Third -St., entertained eight guests at a bridge party Saturday evening at their home. A Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the decorations. Score honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. 8. E. Deragisch and Fred Mr.| Play.” Peters. *# * & Neil Churchill, W. C. Cashman, Fred Sorkness, Nelson Sauvain and Cap- tain E. G. Wanner were. among 8 Group of Bismarck men returned Sun- day évening from Grand Forks where they attended the homecoming at the University of North Dakota. * # Rev. and Mrs. Aifrea Roe have arrived from Devils Lake and will make their home at 836 Sixth Bt. Rev. Roe is the new superintendent jof the Bismarck district for the Methodist Episcopal church in North Dakota, replacing Rev. J. 8. Wilds, who was ‘transferred to the Fargo district. For the last six years Rev. Roe has been pastor of the Methodist |chureh in Devils Lake. Mrs. C. R. Dalrymple, Fargo, form- erly Miss Luella Peet of Bismarck, visited with old time friends in the city Saturday and Sunday. She came here by airplane, returning with Mr. Dalrymple, who motored here Sun- day morning. o— ee | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups { pRcies! Andsnes The Nursery and Kindergarten | Mothers club of the First Presbyter- jan church will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the church par- daughters, the Misses Mildred and lors, Discussion will center around Fascinating Favorites You know you want to golden-haired glamorous lah Bankhead and Fredri The strange life story and Fredric M arch —ALSO— NEWS Two Talented Together For The First Time in this drama of tense love! whose sin is her lover’s redemption! You'll call her Tallulah the Magnificent! Tallulah Bankhead in Paramount’s new dramatic hit “MY SIN” Directed by GEORGE ABBOTT CARTOON—THRILLING NOVELTY TODAY & TUESDAY The House of Hits the topic, “Teaching Our Children to +e Members of the Trinity Study Circle will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Karl Wahl, 402 Eleventh St. | + # & | The Business and Professional Wo-| men’s club will hold a social meeting! at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the club rooms under the direction of/| Miss Catherine McDonald. + ee, Members. of the Mothers’ Service club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of:Mrs, A. D. Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West. Bridge will be played following a short busi- ness meeting. Will Observe Navy And Roosevelt Day By Many Programs)” (Continued on from Page One) im over station drum and bugle corps will give sev- eral numbers. 8. 8. Boise, command- er of the Bismarck post, will intro- duce Shaft. | ‘Wednesday noon—Charles Liessman | will give Navy Day talk at luncheon meeting of Rotary club. ney General Thomas J. Burke will give Navy Day talks at Bismarck high school and St. Mary’s school. LeRoy Coffin will give an address at the Will junior high school, Robert Dohn will talk at the Roosevelt and ‘William Moore schools, while William Schantz will be the speaker at the ‘Wachter and Richholt schools. Superintendent Sharon R. Mote is arranging an appropriate program for the U. 8. Indian school here. Bismarck and Mandan Boy Scouts will be excused from school so that they may report in uniform and with colors at the World War Memorial building at 3 p.m. From the mem- orlal building the scouts will march to the capitol, where they will hear Judge Burr give an address on “Theo- dore Roosevelt.” The scouts will be inspected and the flag will be lowered at formal re- treat. Following this program, the scouts will go to Mandan for a pro- gram there. American flags will be raised with bugle ceremonies by Boy Scouts at all schools in Bismarck Tuesday noon. Curtis Dirlam is in charge of the program which will be broadcast Tuesday evening. Merchants also are expected to fly the colors in the Business district. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931 DEMOCRATS HAVE SCHEME 10 THAW BANK SECURITIES pre MTOR Ty ce Would Issue Two Billion in Bonds to Assist in Finan- cial Stringency Washington, Oct. 26—(4)—Govern- ment aid—two billion dollars worth— in loosing the frozen securities of the nation’s banks is the proposal of two Democratic leaders for supplementing President Hoover's emergency pro- ram. Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, announced he would call the senate banking subcommittee together ahead of the meeting of congress to coll- sider this gigantic relief plan of Sen- ator Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio, He favors it. The program purposes absorption jof the vast bulk of real estate secur- ity and loans on bonds and stocks which are “freezing” America’s banks. Under it, the two billion dol- lars or more which might be neces- sary for the federal land banks to re- discount these securities, would be raised by the government through a bond issue. i Whether this government financ- ing venture would be made a per- manent or an emergency affair was left to congressional deliberation. But both Senators Glass and Bulk- ley emphasized that the program contemplated no “tampering” with the Federal Reserve System to meet the present emergency. This step was suggested in the program of President Hoover calling for a broad- ened base for paper which is eligible for rediscount by the Federal Reserve banks. Announcement by Senator Glass that he would call the senate bank- ing subcommittee together about November 20 foreshadowed early con- sideration by congress of the emerg- ency banking relief proposals already before the country. The Democratic program intends no interference with the Hoover emergency plan. except for the strict limitation on opening the doors of the Federal Reserve System to new brands of paper. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold a rummage ale, see Tallu- ic March of a woman BIG ACTS (ALL ADULTS) You've Bought 30 Suits Since Clothing Prices Were So Low and Quality So High Bergeson’S Amateur Vodvil Tonite At 8:50 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ' Attend Regularly On Amateur Night! It’s Just The Kind of Fun We All Enjoy! the Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30. t Hoover and Laval Hope to Lighten Economic Burden | «Continued on page seven) timation that he was ready to sanc-|§ tion revision of the treaty, whatever) else he and Hoover may have agreed | to in their announced understanding. | But Borah found Monday that his final handshake with Laval—and an invitation to visit Paris for further talks—had not closed the incident. He was receiving plenty of reaction} from within the nation. There was) a atack of mail on his desk and| among other messages he had invita-| tions to carry his proposals to the people in public addresses. Secretary Stimson said the Hoover- Laval conversations had fulfilled all) his expectations. It will pay you to have your Laundry done the Home way. . We call for and deliver. Phone 818 The New Home Laundry 423 3rd Street Bismarck, N. D. It Pays to Look Your Best Prompt Attention, Efficient ard Courteous Service Always Rendered Phone 15 for Appointments RODL’S ARBER and EAUTY SHOP Convenient Location Corner 3rd and Bdwy. Use the Want Ads Fixtures For Sale Priced For a Quick Sale. 1 Large Safe 1 Burroughs Adding Machine 1L, C. Smith Typewriter 1 Todd Check Protector 1 10-ft. glass show case 1 National cash register 2 desks 1 Singer sewing machine Complete set of hat stands and tables. other miscellaneous items. 6 large mirrors 1 set, rocking chair, table and floor lamp Universal vacuum cleaner 1 set, table, chair and rocking chair 9 straight back chairs 7 garment racks 5 dress forms Also many Everything Must Be Sold. Bismarck Cloak Shop Two doors west of Patterson Hotel +. Bismarck, N. Dak. Palace THEATRE, MANDAN TONIGHT-TUESDAY 1:15 & 9 P.M. Prices 15¢-40c You Haven’t Seen Any- thing Till You See! ThcBRAT Sally ONeill She has that snap the boys go for— and eyes that won't behave! Every Monday Night The Whole Family. 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