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

a +) | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1981 SOCIETY NEWS|) Give Halloween Party |Masons and Stars Are For High School Group Thirty-six high school people were guests at a Halloween party given by Mrs. Bertha Schafer and Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud for their daughters, Ethelwyn Schafer and Lois Ulsrud Monday eve-' ning in‘the dining hall of the World War Memorial building. Silhouettes of witches, black cats, owls and bats, together with jack-o- lanterns, transformed the hall into a spooky cavern. A witches cauldron was placed in one corner and here Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk, dressed as a gypsy fortune teller, dispensed fort- unes throughout the evening. The grand prize in the stunt program was awarded to Robert Edick, with Julia Allen and Donald Johnson also receiving prizes for stunts. Other entertainment “was provided by Richard Greybeau and Robert Gus- sner, dressed as clowns. The evening closed with dancing, with Mrs, Morgan Morris, Mandan, at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk were’ chaperons and the hostesses were as-) sisted in serving by the Misses Helen Ulsrud and Catherine Kositzky. * % * Federation Director To Address Clubwomen An address by Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, a member of the board of directors of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, will fe tere the weekly radio program, spon- sored by the federation, according to Mrs, J. K. Blunt, district radio chair- man. The program will be broadcast at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the local station. Musical numbers by local artists will form a part of the entertain- ment, according to present plans. ‘This will be the second of the series of programs which will be broad- casted throughout the winter months. x & * * Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St., have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Torkleson of Bowman. ee Mr. and‘ Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 ‘Avenue C West, are back from Fargo where they attended the homecoming celebration at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. ee Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hulett, 623 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck Sun- day evening after spending the week- end in Fargo attending homecoming at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. ' ee * The Halloween colors, btack and orange, were featured in the decora- tions when Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, Ma- son apartments, entertained the members of her bridge club Monday!ments, entertained a company of 16; With the automobile man to secure evening. Cards were in play at two Invited to Initiation A.class of 18 candidates will be ini- tiated into the Order of Rainbow for Girls at a meeting of the organization Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in) the Masonic temple. { All Masons and members of thej Order of the Eastern Star are espec- jally invited to attend the ceremony and the program of special entertain- ment features which will follow. i Preceding the initiation, Rainbow! Girls and candidates will be guests of the local Eastern Star chapter at a dinner at 6 p. m. x * * * Mrs. Bert Lippold, Minot, is hero) for a week's visit with her brother-| in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second street. | e * # Orange and black streamers, Hal-' loween silhouettes and favors decor-| ated the Heart River pavilion Satur- day evening for the costume party| given by employes of the North Da- kota Power and Light company. Stunts and games were entertain- ment features, with each guest com- peting in the stunt program. Prizes} for the best event went to a quartet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ren-| den, Mrs. Charles Patterson and J. A. Conners. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in dancing, with a Mandan orchestra furnishing music. About 60 employes and their wives attended the affair. * % % Halloween pranks featured the en- tertainment planned by members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church for their shadow sale Monday evening in the church parlors. Ghosts, spooky dec- orations and darkened rooms added to the effect. A skit, “Operating on! legal and ordered the proceedings of the Victim,” was given by a group of members. Arrangemetns for the af- fair were in charge of the following committee: Evelyn Mack and Hilda Bredy; en- tertainment, Julius Bischof, Iris Schwartz and Kenneth Toews; re- ‘Mrs. William Marti * The Bismarck Study club will de- vote its next ‘meeting to Red Cross sewing, it was decided at a meeting of the group Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Mrs, Harold Sorenson was appointed chairman of @ committee to plan and direct the work. The contrdst between Anglo- American and Latin-American peo- ples was yividly sketched in a paper presented by Mrs. H. E. Shearn, who, traced the history of the settlement of the two countries. Mrs. F. C. Stucke reviewed Lew Wallace's “The Fair God.” ~ * ee % Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., Mason apart- young women at a “hard time” party tables, with Mrs. Leslie French hold- | Monday evening at her home. compl!- ing high score. ig hig! z * Misé Bessie Baldwin led a discus-J: \mentary to the Misses Ellen and the money, he claims Nokken ‘had the} Edna Hall, who will leave soon fo: Washington, D. C., to spend the win- sion of “Infant Psychology,” using)ter. Guests came masked and garbed selections from the club text book, at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Van Neste, 500 Avenue A. Miss Edith Lathrop, Washington, D. C., was a guest at the meeting. * * * Mrs. Jofm Carlson, 409 Eleventh St., entertained a group of eight chil- dren Saturday afternoon at @ party, for her son, John, Jr., who was cele- brating his seventh birthday anniver- sary. Orange and black decorations and a birthday cake adorned the re- freshment table and at each place were Halloween favors. The after- noon was spent with games and con- tests of a Halloween nature. ee ® Sixth St. are back from a three weeks’: trip to New York and Mil- waukee, Wis, At New York Dr. Schoregge’ was made a fellow of the | erican College-of Surgeons, while at Milwaukee he attended the Inter- national Medical Assembly of the Inter-State Postgraduates association of North sacar ag Growth of the city, school and county library movement, and changes in the state's illiteracy status were the basis of a talk given by Miss Bertha Palmer, public instruction, for members of the Liberal Arts club Monday evening. The program followed a dinner in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince cafe. Miss Palmer used several maps to il-| lustrate her talk. ee Complimentary to her cousin, Miss Florence Herrick, Wyanet, Ill., and) to Mrs. E. M. Rindy, Waukegan, Ill., Miss Floy Kitchen entertained a company of young women at a bridge party Monday evening. There were guests for three tables and score honors were awarded Misses Janna Jensen and Audrey Flow. Favors were presented the two guests of honor. out a seasonal motif. ee Mrs. A, W. Snow and Mrs. L. FP. Bechtold, president and secretary respectively, of the Yeomen Ladies’ club, were honored at a party given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Snow, 911 Eighth street. The affair was arranged as @ surprise. In recognition of their work in behalf of the club, both women were pres- ented with gifts. Bridge was played siewicz and Mrs. Ed Schlechter hav- ing high scores. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes BACK to the prices of 15 years ago Bergeson’S superintendent of | i | | i || And Social Groups pr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507| at three tables with Mrs. John Kara-| del’s “Messiah” at 8:30 o'clock Wed- in a variety of amusing costumes. After each guest had been identified. bridge was played, with Miss Cath- erine Bodenstab and Mrs. J. K. Blunt receiving score prizes. Favors | were presented to the honored guests. Newspaper table cloths and appoint- ments in keeping with the “depres- sion” idea were used for the tables. Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln. and Mrs. Hayes Stevens and Miss Mar- garet Richmond, Mandan, were among the guests. 6 | Meetings of Clubs ! @ Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will hold their regular meet- ling at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of -Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth St. eee The Little Light Bearers Missionary {society of the McCabe Methodist church will hold a party for their mothers and the children of the Cradle Roll at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon in the church parlors. The children are asked to bring their mite boxes. Those who attend school are asked to come to the party right after school. There will be a program of games and refreshments will be served. ‘ ee * Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Lutheran church will iserve a fried chicken supper in the dining room of the World War M« morial building Fridey afternoon be- ginning at 5 o'clock. continue until 7:30 p.m. The menu includes fried chicken, mashed pota- toes, cabbage salad, creamed peas, light and dark bread, jelly, pickles, pumpkin pie and coffee. * Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Detroit, Table appointments carried|Mich., assistant manager of the Mac- cabees, will preside at a business meeting of the local lodge in Room 400 at the Patterson hotel this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The Bismarck Maccabees are making plans for a card party Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall, for members and friends. Play will begin about 8:30 o'clock. . ae * The Bismarck Oratorio society w hold the second rehearsal of Hai nesday evening at the Trinity Luth- eran church, according to Clarion Larson, director.” FORMS NEW CABINET Asuncion, Paraguay, Oct. 27.—(P)— Provisional President Gonzalez Nay- ero formed a new cabinet Tuesday to continue the Liberal party’s admin- i istration of Paraguay. NOT THE DAVEY, Seattle, Wash.—Police had Davey | | | Jones in a locker, but it wasn’t the Davey Jones and locker of nautical fame. Jones was @ companion of three holdup men, and not the ficti- tious character who's supposed to wait at the bottom of the sea to receive | drowning sailors. STEEL-PIERCING BOMB ‘Washingtor.—John W. Currell has invented, and turned over to the U. 8. Army, a tiny bomb, only six end a half inches long, that will pierce any- thing it strikes. The bomb weighs only two pounds, yet it is capable of a large amount of destruction. Currell is the inventor of the aerial bomb now in use and the tracer projectile. | Red Cross drouth relief fund Mon- Decorations, Clara Mack. | cited numerous legal opinions on the} freshments, Mrs. Merrill Larkin and! Aug. 10 was Serving wiil| 7 RED CROSS - CHEST DRIVE PROGRESSES No New Figures Available But Most Committees Are Near- ing End of Work No new figures on the Bismarck Community Chest-American Red Cross drive for funds were available Tuesday but committees were con- tinuing their task of canvassing the| city for contributions, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Com- munity Chest. Contributions totaled $7,500 for the Community Chest and $5,000 for the} day bu: only a few committé€s have) made reports in the last 24 hours, Goddard said. The secretary expects a report on the canvass among the public school; teachers Wednesday while commit- tees seeking contributions from the} largest subscribers are nearing the end of their work. + The drive cpened last Tuesday with, 19 regular committees, made up of! members from Bismarck service! clubs, and several other special com-| mittees, beginning the campaign. The Bismarck goal is approximate-| ly $26,000. Burleigh county’s Red! Cross quota is $13,300, most of which| must come from Bismarck, while thej Community Chest is seeking approx-} imately $13,000. Say Fargo Assessor Was Ousted Illegally Fargo, Oct. 27.—(P)—John G. Ness, ousted Fargo city assessor, Tuesday .won the first legal battle in his court action contesting his removal fron: office when Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City declared the removal il-! the city commission which preceded} he removal quashed. Th a lengthy opinion, in which he; question of removal from office,, Judge Englert held that the hearing! conducted by the commission on jot legal. { Soon after the opinion was received | in Fargo M. W. Murphy, city at-' torney, announced the action would) be eens to the state supreme court. | Fargo Automobile | Dealer Is Accused’ \ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. P| Peter Nokken, who. claims he is a second-hand automobile - dealer of | Fargo, was bound over'to the district | court here Tueday, on a charge of, larceny of an automobile. CG. J O'Keefe, Crystal, N. D., farmer, filed the charge against Nokken, as- | serting that he came to Grand Forks ;funds to meet overdue. payments on| the car. While he was arranging for jcar hauled to a garage. State's Attorney H. G. Owen, in. presenting the case, scored “strong arm methods” of automobile financ- ing, saying that cars. must: be rev possessed by due process of law and not simply by taking the car. Bar Committee Will Gopher Governor Offers Farm Plan St. Paul, Oct. 27—(7)—A compre- hensive farm relief program, which would be carried out by the state with the assistance of the federal government was advanced Tuesday by Governor Floyd B. Olson at a con- ference of farm leaders. The plan of Governor Olson includ- j Relief to farmers through reduction of the cast of operation and produc- tion. dities he produces. Reduction of one-third in Property taxation in the state adoption of a state income tax. Reduction of the interest rate on money borrowed by the farmer, through a government loan at low in- terest rates. Members of leading cooperatives and farm organizations of Minnesota were present at the meeting over which R. A. Trovatten, state commis- sioner of agriculture, dairy and food, presided. real Al Ward Winner in Giving several buck and wing es. centric dances in his.black-face ac! Al Ward won first place in the weekly amateur vaudeville program at the Paramount theatre Monday evening. Only adults appeared on the Mon- day evening program. The Gloria sisters, two girls from the U. S. Indian school here, were awarded second place for their inter- pretive dance, entitled “The Glow Worm.” Other numbers on the program were: Vivian Coghlan, who played coll, who gave a comic monologue; and Arnold Christianson, Driscoll, who sang several cowboy ballads. Members of Lodge To Honor Pioneer Fargo, Oct. 27.—(P)—Six sri knights of Fargo council, Knights of Columbus, will bear John Brady, 73, | pioneer Valley City resident and for|signed to settle the Manchurian dis- 47 years an employee of the North- ern Pacific railroad to his grave in the Valley City cemetery Wednesda Mr. Brady died here Sunday. Fu- neral services will be in St. Cather- at 9 a, m. Wednesday. District Meeting Planried by Lodge Fargo, Oct. 27—(P)—A second dis- trict. meeting of officers of Elks lodges in Novth Dakota at which crippled children’s work will be out- Devils Lake Wednesday. Officers of the North Dakota Elks lodges will join in the conference. Lodges to be represented will be those at Devils Lake, Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Williston. A similar mect- ing was held at Mandan last week. OO -T00-LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Investigate Practices: Fargo, Oct. 27—()\—Because there | have been numerous complaints in Cass county of abuse of legai process and that on many occasions member: of courts and attorneys have threat- ened court action and in some in- stances. it is claimed have been guilty of extortion, Judge A. T. Cole today announced appointment of a commis- sion of three members of the Cass County Bar association to investigate all such complaints. Members of the group are Usher L. Burdick, M. A.‘ |Hildreth and D. B. Holt, all Fargo! attorneys. Masonic Blue Lodge Initiates Five Men Five men were initiated into the’ Masonic Blue Lodge at the Masonic! Temple here Monday evening, ac-! cording to Gilbert Haugen, secretary. |The initiates were Corporal Edgar! Tressler, Fort Lincoln Albert Kusler, | Wing; Harold Wahl, R. Van Neste, and Gilbert Cass, all of Bismarck. {| | ee ae 8h ore | | FECHET TO RETIRE | Washington, Oct. 27.—()—Maj General James E. Fechet, ‘chief of} the army air corps, will retire Decem-! ber 31 after more than 33 years’ serv-! ice. ———— HEBRON WOMAN MARRIED | Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 27.—Miss Esther A. Hoffer, daughter of Mrs. Selma Hoffer, living northwest of Hebron, and Ernest Schuester, Lang- don, Minn., were married here. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery 104 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Five room house with bathroom. Gas heat and gas range. Close in. Also) furnished sleeping room for rent. Phone 426-J or call at 417 Third street. he ia) FOR RENT—A furnished sleeping room. Board and room at $25.00 pr month with two in room. Right down town. Phone 627-W or call at 311 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room house. Phone 882-W. ee Who is_ responsible? What would you pay for Denatured Alcohol if it were not sold in 163 Gam- ble Stores at 44c? modern modern Businessmen's Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW SWEET SHOP ‘On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot f ¥ Vy 400 MAIN Fresh Meaty Veal STEW, Ib. :...10c Tittle’s Tender Rib New Sauer KRAUT, at. ....9¢ U. S. Inspected Meats Wednesday and Thursday Specials Bolling Center Cut Chuck Round Beef Roast Steak 10¢ Lb. 14c Lb. . 19¢ Lb. ACKING CO. inc PHONE 332 “None Better” MINCEM'T, Ib. 15¢ Quality Beby Beef y “Homemade” Old Plantation Seasoning Pork Links, lb. 15¢ Regulation by law of the prices the | farmer receives for the basic commo- | and} Vaudeville Program teague pact the Washington nine. j Power treaty and the. Kellogg anti- ine’s Catholic church at Valley City lined for the year will be held atiis a brute. association and officials of five Elks/eq he kept her shoes in a pail of | ‘Robins’ New Pilot SENATOR JOHNSON ASSERTS JAPANESE VIOLATED TREATIES Warns Against Depending On | Agreements For Security ! of Nation ! | San Francisco, Oct. 27.—(4)—Argu- ing that the world had seen “three ihpetorehy solemn treaties brutally | Scrapped” in the occupation of souih-| ern Manchuria by Japanese troops, Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia pleaded Tuesday for an adequate American navy and warned against {relying upon international agree- ments for security. Addressing a Navy day gathering here, the noted leader in the senate fight against American membership in the League of Nations asserted the Assoctated Press Photo War agreement had been overridden with impunity in the far-eastern | Squabble. League. the Robins. Max Carey is to take the place of Wilbur Robinson as manager of the Brooklyn Robins of the National Carey is a former Pitts- burgh outfielder and later coach of Senator Johnson called’ upon the American people to follow the ad- monitions of Theodore Roosevelt for; a strong navy and argued against American participation in any naval holiday in the face of “our absolute inferiority in naval equipment.” “Out of the horror of the Man- churian slaughter,” he said, “comes jthe lesson and the solemn warning. |Treaties with an idealistic purpose ire well. None here but would wel- come them. Only the foolish or wil- j fully blind will accept them as the jSole reliance in case of emergency or peril. The Californian asserted that, de- {spite the talk of American naval par- jity with Great Britain at the London lconference, the United States fight-| {ing forces afloat were inferior to those of England and Japan. i He denounced Americag participa-| tion in the Geneva proceedings de-} HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials Butter No. 1 creamery, 2 Ib. roll, per Ib. 304c Pumpkin, Stone's, No, 2tih, 8 for’........ 29c Prunes, California, new crop, medium size, SIDE etecte yen seauloh 15c Laundry Soap Grandma's White \pute. H “The League meets in the crisis,” he said, “and thus far it has halted ino hostile force nor saved a ee life... . “It was utterly unnecessary for the Naphtha, government at Washington, if it de-|H 10 bars .......... 28 sire enter a protest under the} Kellogg pact, to go into the League | cream Hearts, Stone's, 4 Q of Nations. It could have performed | "CSU" 200 PKE. ...--.-. |that function, aS it has now perform-|{| Lunch-o-Net Sandwich Spread, jed it, by a simple note from our!) 8 0%. jar, 15 jcapitol.” special ....... cchumagees Cc Mincemeat, “none such”, 2 pkgs. for ...... 25c (1 large Pie Tin Parlor Brooms, good, | 5 tie, Téc special ........ 54c Sugar, granulated, 10 !b. cloth sack ........ i} WAS REAL MAN Newburyport, Mass—If what Mrs. John Earl says is true her husband He was recently arrested }on her complaint of disorderly con-| {duct preferred because she contend- water so she couldn’t go out nights, FREDRIC MARCH | “MY | and n Talullah Bankhead N” | LAST TIMES TUES. He Sacrificed Even His Honor To the Desire Cecil B. De Mille has added another to his galaxy of great pic- tures in this dramatic triumph of a man toss- ed by Fate between two opposing loves! Warner Baxter “The Squaw Man” A Great Talking Picture With =. ELEANOR LUPE CHARLES Pyroloid BOARDMAN VELEZ BICKFORD Dresserware ROLAND RAYMOND ¢ YOUN, HATTON Cartoon and News 2 DAYS ONLY - - WED. & THURS. 8) Perform- ances every ‘Wed. and THEATRE “The House of Hits” | DRAIN—FILL “<" LISTE -TEXACO MOTOR OIL | @ grade for every car—for every season confidence, as well as lending specif aid in some quarters. Hoover met Saturday night an Sunday morning, during the midst q the visit of Premier Laval of Franc with George Reynolds, of Chicag chairman of the board of corporatioy and Mortomer N. Buckner, of Ne !York, its president. | They reported that the necessa: associations are being organized rap ‘idly. PROGRESS REPORT IS MADE T0 HOOVER Reynolds Says New Credit Cor- poration Is Getting Good | Support With the completion of subscrip tions by the end of the week, ti chief executive feels the nation: dent Hoover has been informed that |credit corporation cam launch out ot his $500,000,000 national credit cor-|an extensive Scale to assist specifi poration plan is receiving almost uni- | banks. versal support in the banking world | and that at least the minimum sub-; scription will be available before the, Saskatoon, Sask., Oct. 27.—(?}—Th| end of this week. , |business section of Zealandia, Goo The chief executive is said to have|Lake district town, was fracticall} been informed that the credit exten-| wiped out by fire early today. Los sion plan already has begun restoring ‘was estimated at $125,000. Washington, Oct. 27.—(#)—Presi- CANADIAN TOWN BURNS Capitol TO-NIGHT The 4 Horsemen ride again! 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