The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 5

v ” Me oF —_ a Masonic Groups Plan |Mrs. Davis Will Speak : Several Social Events| AtGarden Club Dinner A card party for members of the} Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for Masonic lodge and the Order of the | the state historical society, will speak .{92 “Seme Historical Gardens of Eastern Star on Nov. 19 at the Ma-! America,” at the annual banquet of bie é in charge of site parece Mod Moses club Thuraday evening which members of the two Tee oe he Tatat Presbyter- organiza- | ian church. aa vil sponsor during the winter| Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, president of the club, will preside. Mrs. F. J. sci iy ec teen nl ae np oe a atte, ‘sinsaued to t luding “Love's Enchantment,” 8 o’cloc! A joint committee of Stars and Ma-| “Ofticers for the ensuing year will be elected and prizes both for the three-year and tle annual Yard and Garden contest will be awarded. ‘The entire membership of the club is expected to attend. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., visited with relatives in Jamestown over the week-end. ee & Miss Mary Sukumlyn, Los Angelcs, Calif, arrived in Bismarck Sunday for a few weeks’ visit with Miss Adeline Will, 518 Fifth street. xe % Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott, 1404 Thayer avenue, have returned from Jamestown where they spent a few days visiting with Mrs, Knott’s father, William Dunsmore. * oe x 8. A. Warren has returned to his{ home in Minot after a week-end visit in Bismarck with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Jr., Mason apartments. | * # # Miss Harriet Rust, assistant libra- rian at-the Bismarck public library, will speak on the observance of chil- dren’s book week, during the ‘weekly radio broadcast sponsored by the} and T. W. Sette comprise the Masonic group. These committees will be in charge of the parties for the remain- der of the season, the dates for which have bart so) been set. | * The Astrolog club held its first meeting of the season Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Olson, 408 Avenue B. The time was passed socially and refreshments Were served by the hostess. Bow! of calendules, red geraniums and autumn leaves were used in the table decorations. The club, of which Mrs. Olson is president, meets once each month. eek Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B ‘West, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon ‘Tuesday afternoon. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the table for 13 guests Goore prizes in the aft- for 12 guests. prizes aft- ernoon’s bridge games went to Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. E. G. Patter- North Dakota Federation of Women’s son. + % * e. _{clubs. Nov. 15-21 has been set as Autumn flowers and appointments| book week and Miss Rust’s talk will| lo harmonize were used in the table/deal with the. plan for promoting in-/{ decorations when Mrs. Frank Hed-|ternational friendship through chil- den, 422 West Rosser avenue, enter-/ dren's rea: % tained the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tues- day afternoon. There were 12 guests. Score prizes for the afternoon went, ding. T. N. PUTNAM DIES B. Hawley, and “A Bowl of Roses,”| Tu to Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Jack Fleck. ee * A Thanksgiving program was presented ate meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth street. The history of Thanks- giving, from the earliest observances of the ancient Greeks and the He- ‘brew peoples up to the present time, was traced in @ paper read by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. Readings appropriate a es ‘enn Mt Roll jiven, Mrs. mnelly. 01 pe was ficnaioay be naming an old-|lumberman and for many years ac- time song and its composer. tive in politics, died suddenly at his ee * home here this morning. He was 76 Warden and Mrs, C, C. Turner| Years old. ‘were tendered a surprise Monday eve-| Putnam was in satisfactory health ning, when their daughter, Mrs. Pat-|UP to 3 a. m, when he was seized rick Lynch, invited members of their| With a heart attack. He died five bridge club to a 7 o'clock dinner at| hours later. the warden’s residence ‘at the state} Although he was a chronic sufferer penitentiary, Guests were mostly | from stomach trouble for the last 20 Mandan people. Covers were placed | years, he was not confined to bed up for 18 guests at the table, which had | to the time of the heart attack. Mon- @ bouquet of chrysanthemums and/| day night he participated in the pro- yellow tapers as a centerpiece. Bridge | gram of a literary club here. ‘was played during the evening and| Putnam, an adherent of the Inde- score awards were made to Mrs. I. C.| pendent Voters association in politics, Iverson and Ed Morck, both of Man-| Was elected for a four-year term to dan. The affair marked the birthday|the state senate at the November anniversaries of both Mr. and Mrs.jélection last year. His election Turner. brought him back to the legislature} after an absence of many years. He. or ® | previously had served four years in | Meetings of Clubs | ee aie and four years in the | And Social Groups I n Prominent in the life of this sec- tion of the state, Putnam had served Members of the Trinity Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at as city alderman here, county com- missioner of Foster county and coun- the home of Mrs. O. E. Johnson, 931 Seventh St. ty treasurer. In the state senate he represented Foster and Eddy coun- eee The Marthas’ group of the First ties. A native of New York, Putnam was taken to Iowa as a child and when urch ponsor an een ee pola Thursday @ young man, headed westward and/| evening at the William Luke farm six| Worked in the lumber camps of north- miles east of Bismarck on Highway |¢™ Minnesota. He came to Medora No. 10. Old fashioned English plum | in 1883, and for three years remained pudding will be an item on the menu. | there. ‘The dinner will be served from 5:30 until 10 p.m. x * * In 1886, he established a lumbec company at Carrington and has con- tinued in that business since, bee | ‘The regular meeting of the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft- three sons, Leslie R., Hugh, and Frank L. Putnam were associated ernoon at the home of Mrs. Clare Nel- son, 320 Mandan St. with him in business. Besides the x * * sons, his widow survives. Funeral services are expected to pv held near the end of this week. ‘The The Ladies Aid society of the First | Masonic lodge here of which he was Lutheran church will meet at 2:30} past master, is expected to con- o'clock Thursday afternoon in the} duct the services. The pastor of the ehurch parlors. A hot dish supper will be served from 4 until 6:30 p. m. Following is the menu: Scalloped po- Congregational church, of whici: Putnam was a member, will officiate. tatoes and ham, white and rye bread, pumpkin pie, pickles and coffee. Mrs. ges nnat'cae| FARM BOARD GRAIN fe UNUSED FOR RELIEF OF HEART DISEASE State Senator From Foster- Eddy District Succumbs Early Wednesday Carrington, N. D., Nov. 11.—()— State Senator T. N. Putnam, pioncer| IN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE ELECTION 10 Are Nominated as Candi- dates For Five Posts on Board of Directors More than one-third of the organ- ization’s members received votes in the primary election for candidates for the board of directors of the As- sociation of Commerce, which ended H. P. Goddard, secretary of the or- ganization, said 181 of the organiza- tion’s 340 members were voted for. The 10 receiving the highest vote were Dr. J. O. Arnson, T. P. Allen, Dr. G. M, Constans, H J Duemeland, J. E. Davis, W. P, Kraft, J. A. Larson, W. G. Renden, Dr. R. 8. Towne, and Harry Woodmansee. They will be candidates for the five posts on the board of directors, the election to begin in the near future and continue until 3 p. m. Nov. 20, according to Goddard. Ballots wiil be sent to members as soon as they are prepared. —— {At the Movies; & PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Riders Of The Purple Sage.” Zane Grey's great story, which opens today at the Paramount Theatre featuring George O'Brien as “Lassiter,” was filmed in entirety in north-central Arizona by a company from the Fox studios in Hollywood. This group of Players and technicians lived for a month amid the scenic wonders cf the red rock Verde Valley and in the fabulously beautiful Gold Rock Can- yon bringing this subject to the screen. “Riders Of The Purple Sage” ts one of Zane Grey's few real romances, ® love story spiced with thrills and spectacle. One important scene shows the stampede of five hundred fear-crazed cattle being turned, single handed, by George O'Brien, who outraces the herd down ® narrow gorge. Another thrilling moment is provided by a mighty avalanche; in which hundreds of tons of rock plunges down a moun- tain side on a group of pursuing riders. CAPITOL THEATRE “The Public Defender.” He is a man of deep mystery, a public avenger, sworn to right wrong no matter what the cost. The innocent have cause to admire him because he is a modern imper- sonation of Robin Hood—romantic- ally mysterious—the thief and ab- sconder hate him murderously; and the police, jealous of his activities. are after him. . This is the novel characterization portrayed by Richard Dix in his new starring vehicle, “The Public De- fender,” now showing to capacity au- diences at the Capitol Theatre. Though the role is of a different type from the star's previous suc- cesses, “Cimarron” and “Young Donovan's Kid.” Dix is again vigor- ously cast as a fighting romantic man of ideals. The film is based on the supposi- tion that there are two kinds of laws, one for the poor man and another for the rich. To equalize this law and to pre- vent rich swindlers from mulcting the public, Dix assumes the charac- ter of a private enforcer of the basic law which declares all men equal under the Constitution. He is remorseless in his solo cam- Paign against crime. A beautiful romance has been woven through the story in which Dix rescues a girl from the shame of her father who has been accused of @ bank crime which he did not com- mit. Others in the cast of, “The Public Defender” are Shirley Grey, Purnell Pratt, Alan Roscoe, Nella Walker, Ruth Weston, Boris Karloff, Paul Hurst and Edmund Breese. The film was directed by J. Walter Ruben. MRS. GELINE BOWMAN AND CHILDREN Pictured above are Mrs. Geline M. here from Minot this afternoon to be { Bowman, Richmond, Va., president & suest of honor at a reception and jof the National Federation of Busi- “inner planned by the Bismarck B. | P. W. club in the Cavern room of the ness and Professional Women’s clubs, rotol Prince. Mrs. Bowman is one of with her twin children, Geline andj the prominent business women of her Killian, Mrs. Bowman will motor’ state. PAIL INEFFORT'T0. |+——— ‘| City-County News | $e" | Marriage licenses were issued Mon- ME day to Donald C. Herman and Miss |Olga Neson, both of Bismarck; and | to William DuVall, Fort Lincoln, and a Miss Myrtle A. Hanson, Bismarck. Search For Group Seen Adrift in} ee * Caribbean Sea Proves Fou perte lo etpe odla a Fruitless ling at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington, Jr. eee Miami, Fia., Nov. 11 | P. S. Hilleboe, Grand Forks, who radio and aviaUlneisageciibe ommend L Ha eth Lene Loner ead vente Wednesday in the so-far fruitless | fo. hie hous, sacaih fearch for the litle band of men—and |. kk Possibly one woman—sighted adrift} Miss Bertha Palmer, superinten- on the stormy Caribbean 80 miles off | dent of public instruction, nA Solien ae eee ee Colombia by an airplane! of tho department staff and Miss be pavbrbeee dt vih {the radiomarine, | Alden Hewitt, supervisor of elemen- tropical "and Pan-American radio; ‘@19,,cducation in U.S. Indian} companies kept their receiving sets te ataeae were renee onl Mareen tuned for some word from at least two tal for Indians, Miss Palmer will be steamers on rescue missions. ne of the speakers. But no word came of the party ens Spe * which Captain Frank Ormsbee, Pan- | = = American airways pilot, sighted as he flew from Cristobal, C. Z., to Barran- quilla, Colombia. He reported he be- lieved 10 persons—one apparently a woman—were in a drifting life-boat, while two others clung to a makeshift raft and another bobbed about on the rough sea on a fuel drum, The Norwegian steamer Keisha was | in the vicinity. But radio efforts to contact her failed last night. The | American Minesweeper Swan was| steaming toward the area from its canal zone. base, to join the search. | Meanwhile a seaplane flew over the | Caribbean four hours but the pilot re- | ported he had not sighted the men. | The Dutch steamer Costa Rica was | to resume the search today. North! and southbound planes of the Pan- | American airways were instructed to/ Don't forget that a good time is be on the watch for the party. __ ill in store for you at the masquer- TOO LATE TO CLA , | ade and carnival dance Thurs- —e —— da} nit Nov. 12th, at the CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave, 1". 0, Fe hall.” For members the ideal permanent, Spiral top, | Good music croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham-| ant nes ad poo. and set included. California 15¢ per couple ‘Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- Extra Ladies 250 marck, Phone 782. 308 cor: 120° GENUINE HONEY & TAR COMPOUND Members WASHING EGGS Egg shells are covered with a na- tural mucilaginous coating which de- lays the entrance of harmful germs into the interior. Washing the eggs softens this viscid coating and hastens Don’t forget, the annual Ar- mistice Day dance will take place at the Dome tonight. Sponsored this year by the G. S. Furness Post, Mandan. Members of the Women's Mission- ery society of the First Presbyterian Agricultural Surpluses Still Held Untouched Throughout church will meet at 2:30 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Lewis, 112 Avenue B. Mrs. §. F. Hollingsworth will be the assist- ing hostess. Mission work in the 4 southern mountains and in Siam will Nation be studied. rere The Thursday Musical club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building, with Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. Henry Jones as hostesses. The program topic will be “Folk Muse of har ae ‘The regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Ma- sonic temple. Washington, Nov. 11—()—Witn winter close at hand, the farm! board’s wheat and cotton—piled ugh in cities from coast to coast—is stifl untouched for unemployment relief. The board's proposition to sell at current prices was made last Septem- ber when relief forces were swinging into high gear in the task of caring for the nation’s unfortunate. So far there have been no takers. One possibility remains. Congress may authorize reimbursement of the board for amounts sufficient to suc- cor the needy and then distribute the supplies free to local organizations for processing and handling. The board is not empowered to give away its supplies. The possibility of congressional ac- ion, however, seems remote insofar as it might affect the board's stocks. Failure to have its effer accepted means the board has iost another chance to put a bigger dent in its wheat holdings, which have been dwindling fom their high peak of more than 250,000,000 bushels. They now are slightly below 200,000,000. An agreement was reached, how- ever, with the Farmers Union, a grain cooperative, for the sale of 100,- 000 bushels to be turned over to the BUY A SUIT AND GIVE AWAY An Old One. Some- one Needs It. You Need a New One. northwest’s drought sufferers. Ohio, with 39,582 surfaced miles of lecal road, ranks second in the Uni- Red Cross for distribution among the |" RGAINS IN TRAVEL Visit the folks at home —and old friends over | the holidays. Travel comfortably and at low cost—by train. FARE and 1/3 FOR ROUND.-TRIP on the Northern Pacific Railway between points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Wis- consin, Idaho, Wash- ington end Oregon. Special low fares to other = * points on specific dates For full information— | 7. P. Allen, | Agent Bismarck, N. D. Nerthern Pacific R: 0 Bergeson’S ted States. ih 1 Rustlers, rangers and romance ride the saddle under a desert moon. A fearless man and a true-blue girl battle terrific edds in this sweeping story of the great Continnos® Southwest. performance Teeny ZANE GREY’S 2100 to 11100 Immortal Story “RIDERS of the PURPLE SAGE” With GEORGE O'BRIEN MARGUERITE CHURCHILL NOAH BEERY Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty - News TODAY and THURSDAY THEATRE Mouse of Hits” SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SOS PSS SOS SOSOSESS CCS SESCSOSSSOSOOSOSSS SP SECOCDOSS ODS PSSSOSSS COL CCSSOS SCS CIO SSOS SSE SCSSCSSSSOOSFS SSD POTN SSO SUSVSSISOE 5 COPECO Apparently knocked when thrown from a horse he was riding, Glen Granbois, farm hand. was found lying on a field about 2:30 a. m. Wednesday after a 12-hour in @ local hospital ing suffering from exposure and a possible fracture of the skull, accora- jing to his attending physician. Fear that Granbois had met with jan accident developed when the horae he had been riding returned with- out him to the Wolfgang farm, where he was employed, near Mc- Kenzie. A searching party was organized immediately. unconscious | & year ago. Use the Want Ads A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center All Over the Nation In 1920 there were 299,000 sheep on North Dakota farms. In 1931, 1,000,000, pro- viding an annual income of $3,500,000. What the number of sheep, and the income in 1932 and succeeding years will be, depends entirely upon us North Dakotans. The possibilities are tremendous. Let’s boost this important North Dakota industry by wearing wool for beauty, style, health and economy. Hundreds of Items Sold Here Are All or Part Wool Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose; a good warm stocking made to give service; semi-fashioned; 814 to 1014 in sizes; good assortment of colors; a pair . Silk and Wool Hose; full fashioned; good, warm hose; 8!/, to 1014; a pair te Ladies’ Part Wool Union Suits with rayon stripe; | built-up shoulders, knee length; sizes 34 to 44; a suit ......... Children’s Wool Hose with rayon mixture; makes a good- looking hose as well as a warm hose; two shades of tan, light and dark; fine rib; wear well; 6 to 914; 35¢ a pair, OVE errs aed yee flail Ladies’ Wool Scarfs; bright of colors; each . Bed Jackets of all wool, in pink, blue or orchid; each rtment Infants’ Wool Sweaters in fancy patterns and styles; white trimmed with blue or pink; each ....... Shawls of all wool for the baby; size 24x36; white wit pink or blue edge; each......... Knit Wool Gloves; warm, all wool gloves knit from grey, brown and heather color yarns with fancy contrast-col- ored stripes; assorted sizes; a pair .......... All Wool Mittens for the Children; good quality wool yarns were used in knitting these mittens that may be had in a variety of colored yarns; a pair 59c and..... Striped Mittens for Women and Misses; bright colored striped mittens made of all wool yarn; most popular mit- tens of the season; a pair.... Announcement The John F. Jelky Co. ot Chicago Demonstrators in 89 1.60 ........8 pairs for $1.00 colored plaids; all colors; each 1.00 All Wool Sweaters for Ladies, slipover styles; asso: 1.55 17 1.18 DANISH PASTRY — Has spent some time here featuring the latest Danish Pastries and from now on we will feature Danish Pas- tries made the same way as in the eastern cities. PURITY BAKERY Phone 1043 314 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. {31 RECEIVE VOTES |[_Speaker at ..w. club Dinner —_||MANINJURED WHEN ar sos bm na TO Lee ee THROWN BY HORSE Glen Granbois Found Uncon- scious in Field Near M’Ken- zie After 12-Hour Search Fire beieved to have been cauacd by spontaneous combustion in the cil room of the Lark Lumber company at Lark Tuesday night caused dam- age estimated at $20,000. Lark is 42 miles southwest of Mandan. A one-story frame structure, some hardware stock, and farm machincry and wagons were destroyed. The lumber yard was owned by Richard Tracy, Bismarck, who purchased ‘t Granbois still was unconscious late | from the Carpenter Lumber any Wednesday forenoon and doctors | ria Planned to take X-ray photographs! of his skull to determine whether it | was fractured. ot a a aa SSOCCSSSE SEP SSSOSSSECSSOSS SS SOSOS PPO OSSS SOOO SPS POPS LO PSSOSSSSOS SE SSFOS SES OSEOOOOOS SOCPOOC ADDS 9 9OOS SESS S! ob!