The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 5

T. e 1< 1< THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 SOCIETY: NEWS: Annual Christmas Seal Sale Benefit Tea To Be Held Dec. 1 in the Terrace Gardens Women’s Organizations Are] Forty Club to Hold Asked to Cooperate in Ar- First Party Friday ranging for Tables Brilliant autumn colorings and Thanksgiving appointments will be Tuesday, Dec. 1, has been set as the date for the annual Christmas seal sale benefit bridge tea, to be given in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel, according to Mrs. G. F. Dullam, chairman. Auction bridge will be played, with the games to start promptly at three o'clock, it was announced. Reservations are to be made at the earliest possible date with Mrs. Dul- jam or some member of her commit- tee. In order to accommodate a larger number of persons, either single or table reservations may be made this year, the committee states. Serving on the committee which is assisting Mrs. Dullam in arranging the affair are Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs, Frayne Baker, Mrs. 8. W. Cor- win, Mrs. Robert B. Webb and Mrs. Kelley Simonson. Because the seal fund money is needed this year more than ever be- fore for local health work, Mrs. Dul- lam is requesting all women’s organi- zations of the city, as well as other Bismarck women interested in this worthy cause, to make plans to attend, ee ® Miss Sylvia C. Holt, R. N., has left for Lund’s Valley for an extended vis- it with relatives and friends. * * & Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Netcher, Fessen- den, are spending a few days in Bis- marck visiting with friends and transacting business, ee & Miss Helen Bascom, 218 Third St., has returned after a two-weeks’ vaca- tion trip to Fargo and Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota where she visited with relatives. ee & Mrs. J. H. Wishek and daughters, Lillian and Virginia, Wishek, are spending a few days in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. ee & Professor and Mrs. N. H. Mewald: of the state teachers’ college, Aber- deen, S. D., have returned to their home after spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 623 Sixth St. ee oe Jack Zuger, who is attending the University of North Dakota, will ar- rive Thursday morning to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. eo oe Miss Auverne Olson is expected to arrive Tuesday evening from Grand Forks, where she is a student at the University of North Dakota, to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue. * * & Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moule, 1029 Fifth St., will leave Wednesday by car for Pine Bluff, Dallas and other points in southern Texas where they |s will spend the winter months. They expect to return to Bismarck the first part of April. ke ot A talk on “Adolescent Psychology” was given by Mrs. Fred Jansonius at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. Discussion of @ chapter from the psychology text which the club is using this year fol- lowed. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite, St. Paul, was a guest at the meeting. ee % Cecil Bickart, Minneapoiis, a grand- son of Mrs. M. J. McKenzie, New York, formerly a resident of Bismarck for many years, has been awarded a four-year scholarship at Carleton col- lege, according to information receiv- ed by friends here. This is the only time such a scholarship has been giv- en by the college. A talented musi- cian, young Bickart teaches orchestra and does music supervision work at the school, where he is a freshman. used in the decorations of the Patter- son hall when the Forty club opens the 1931-32 season with a dancing party Friday evening. : Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock, land, N. D., mother of the prospect- ive bridegroom, was a guest. a ele Miss Willa Newton,’ who will be a Thanksgiving bride, was a guest of |honor at a 5:30 o'clock dinner and | miscellaneous shower given Thurs- |day evening by Mrs. Jessie Harris, 410 West Rosser avenue. Bouquets of white chrysanthemums centered the tables and covers were placed for eight guests. Bridge was played after dinner with score awards going to Mrs. W. S. Rohrer and Miss Betty Newton, toe * | Tribute was paid to the statesman- | | Ship of William Howard Taft, former chief justice of the U. S. supreme | court, and to the late Nicholas Long- | Worth, speaker of the house of rep- resentatives, in a paper given by Mrs. H. P. Goddard before members of the Monday club, The meeting was held | BANK LAW CASE IS ’ Rugby Pair Have 61st Anniversary | j Supreme Court Hears Argument Mr. and Mrs. Ole Blessum, Rug- | by, both 81, observed their 61st | wedding anniversary at their home Monday. The pioneer North Dakota residents were married at Vaage, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway, Nov. 23, 1870. They have 81 grand- children and 34 great grand- children. on Authority to Collect Double Liability The North Dakota supreme court Monday took under advisement the question of whether the recent legis-| lature took from the state bank re-_ ceiver the authority to collect double | liability from stockholders of closed! banks. | Oral arguments were heard, by the higher court this afternoon in Convict Collector For Kidnaping Gang —- | St. Paul, Nov. 24—()\—James F./ Lynch, of Stillwater, Minn., Monday | with Jack Kilgallon’s orchestra pro- | at the home of Mrs. E. P.Quain, 518 viding the music. | Avenué A, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy| Goddard listed the qualities which head the committee which is making’ made these two men exceptionally arrangements for the party and di-/able political leaders. Roll call was recting the decorating. They have | answered by naming current events. named _ as their assistants Mr. and| ee % Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mr. and Mrs.} Costa Rica, its people and customs Ralph Mayer, Dr. ang Mrs. J. K. and its future as a progressive coun- Blunt, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Trimble, try of Central America, was the Major and Mrs. A. C. Young, Dr. and | theme of a program given at a meet- Mrs. L. W. Larson and Gene Leonard. | ing of the Bismarck Study club Mon- dnd day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. J. King, who has made his home| John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St.. Mrs. at 404 First St., for a number of years, | Iver Acker read a paper describing left Monday for Merrill, Iowa, to| Costa Rica and Mrs. G. Olgierson spend the winter with relatives. On| Spoke on educational opportunities | the day after Thanksgiving he will| and native culture. A paper on “The attend a family reunion at the home, Pan-American Union” was given by the case brought by L. S. Baird, state | night was convicted by a jury of a/ receiver, in an effort to collect double charge of participating in the recent | lability from H. A. Borcherding, New| kidnaping of Morris Rutnam, & England, one of five stockholders in clothing merchant of St. Paul. the Farmers and Mechants State| Sentence was deferred until Tues- Bank of New England which closed | day. Kidnaping in Minnesota is pun- September 15. ishable by a prison term up to 40 Borcherding retused to pay the dou-‘ years. { ble amount of stock liability claiming, The prosecution alleged Lynch act- the banking code enacted by the 1931|¢d as “collector” for the gang which legislature took from the state re-| kidnaped Rutman Oct. 5, tortured him ceiver the power to collect such a lia-|and forced him to write notes de- bility. “Baird brought the action in|manding $10,000, Rutman was re- Burleigh county district court where | leased without any ransom being | Judge Thomas H. Pugh held in favor | paid. l of Borcherding and ruled the receiver | = was shorn by the legislature of the . Power to collect the double liability. | Officers Reelected of his mother, Mrs. Olive King, at Merrill, the occasion being her birth- day anniversary. ee * About 75 members of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, were seated at a pot-luck dinner served Monday evening at St. Mary's School auditorium. Green, lavender and white tapers decorated the tables. A business session followed the di: ner and initiation services for a class of 11 candidates were conducted. The dinner was arranged by a committee composed of Mesdames E, A. Brown, chard, A. Y. Haglund, T. E. Flaherty, J. D. Healow, J. E. O'Neil, Francis Halloran, Frank Geiermann and Al | Simon. e ee | Complimentary to Mrs. Donald | Herman, a recent bride, Miss Marie | Jacobson entertained a group of 12 |friends at a surprise miscellaneous | shower Monday evening at the Jacob- | son home, 310 First st. Bridge was | Played with score prizes going to; Mrs, William Owens, Jr., Mandan; | Mrs. N. Longbottom, and Miss La- |vina Peterson. Decorations in keep- ing with Thanksgiving were used. | Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Ed Hixon were C. S. Fossum, J. B. Smith, Joseph Or- | Mrs. F. E. Diehl. Part of the after- noon was devoted to sewing for the Red Cross. At a special meeting re- cently the club made a wool quilt and remodeled a number of articles of clothing for small children. A box of books and other articles is now being packed to be sent to the drouth area. Special Sale of Dresses in Two Groups, including many of our higher quality dresses at a price that will move them in a hurry. Come early for best selection. Sarah Gold Shop. Make your selections direct from Gussner’s window dis- play. Steam Supercurline |} | Permanent Waves || We are giving them every | day. They are Wonderful. Pugh held, however, stockholders of closed banks are still liable for double ; the amount of their stock, but collec- | tion could only be enforced by credi- tors “for the benefit of all.” Baird appealed to the supreme court and his counsel argued before the higher court that it was not the intent of the legislature to take this power from the receiver and that the wording of the law resulted from in- advertence. Borcherding’s counsel denied this, contending the legislature expressly intended to take the author- ity from the receiver. Shipp Is Dismissed On Assault Charge A charge of assault with a danger- ous weapon lodged last week against George Shipp, Bismarck, was dis- missed Tuesday forenoon by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace. Originally scheduled to be held be- fore Justice of the Peace Roland H. Crane, a change of venue to Bonny's court for the preliminary hearing wes obtained by Shipp. Shipp had been charged with threatening a deputy game warden By Order of Arrow All officers of the Order of the Ar- row, honorary society of Camp Chan Owapi, were reelected for the coming | year at a meeting in the World War | Memorial building Monday evening. Camp Chan Owapi is a boys’ and) girls’ camp on Wildwood Lake be- tween Wilton and Washburn, which is in session each summer. The Order of the Arrow plans to age a scout play and hold a winter camp at Camp Chan Owapi this win- ter. The reelected officers are as fol- lows: Melvin Munger, medicine man; Kenneth Joslin, chief of the fire; Robert Edick, junior vice chief; My- ron Benser, recorder; Robert Mc- Curdy, treasurer; Duncan Wallace, guardian of the trail; Paul Gussner, deputy guardian of the trail; W. G. Fulton, supreme chief of the fire; and A. C. Van Wyk, vice chief of the fire. Dress up in a new Winter Coat for Thanksgiving. Prices are now 25 to 33% off at the Sarah Gold Shop. STEAM ENGINES—that push and pull and whistle like real engines! run small sects animes | -00 ELECTRIC RANGES that really cook! Tiny burners and small oven. Ambitious young housewives like its shiny enamel surface pare: .00 12 CHART BLACKBOARD—Easel type blackboard, 211x42 inch. Washable slate finish writing surface SL aieia atasierdorcieis IR BABY DOLLS—all dressed and ready to move into little girls’ homes! arms, legs, and head. Painted hair and eyes; composition DUMP TRUCKS with big spring motors! ‘They'll haul real sand and gravel—and pull a lot of smaller toys. Enameled in bright colors ... | guests from Mandan. The hostess | Was assisted by her sister, Miss Ruby | Jacobson, and by Miss Eva Goetz. Guarantee with every WAVE. a j Miss Thalia Jacobson and Miss} Betty Newton were hostesses at a} i nstration begins bridge party and shower Monday | Ee pie denis D b ies evening at the home of Mrs. E. T. GUIDEME SDHEEC SEE ERE |Myhre, 818 Avenue E, in honor of | 8:00 P.M. There is a right Jf) | Mrs. Myhre’s sister, Miss Willa New-!f way to shape and trim hair |ton, who will be married to Wayne! for a Permanent. /Gill on Thanksgiving day. Cards were played at four tables, with Miss | Newton and Mrs. George Duemeland holding high scores. The bride-to-be | | Was showered with gifts. Pink roses | j Were used in decorating the rooms | and tables. Mrs, R. R. Gill, Wheat- | | Price $5.00 Harrington's Barber -- Beauty Shop Phone 130 Bismarck, N. Special Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 A full course Thanksgiving dinner with '§| Blue Points on the half shell, Keystone Little Neck Clams, and other sea fond. Bring your family to the Patterson and enjoy your dinner in an exclusive dining digestion is catered to as 85c HOT PARKER HOUSE ROLLS CRANBERRY SHERBET or ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING A Real Homelike Thanksgiving Dinner Our Main Dining Room will be open to the public for Thanks- giving Dinner from 12 to 8:30 p. m. Thursday. Here’s the place where you can get cooking that is better than the best home cooking—where meals are prepared to suit the most jaded appetite and where your ICED CELERY AND YOUNG RADISHES CREAM OF CHICKEN ROYALE --OR-- CONSOMME PRINTANIERE ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY WITH CHESTNUT DRESSING ROAST DOMESTIC DUCKLING -- APPLE SAUCE ROAST LONG-ISLAND GOOSE WITH BAKED APPLE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS BOILED BREAST OF YOUNG CAPON -- CELERY SAUCE WHIPPED OR CANDIED SWEET POTATOES BAKED HUBBARD SQUASH G. P. EAT SHOP well as your hunger appeased, MENU 85c OYSTER OR PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL SOUP | CHOICE OF AND CRANBERRY SAUCE FRESH OYSTER OMELETTE JUNE PEAS IN BUTTER COMBINATION SALAD with 1000 ISLAND DRESSING HOT MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE CHOCOLATE SUNDAE COFFEE TEA MILK | with a gun when the latter attempted jto arrest him on a charge of hunting | jdeer without a license a few miles nortr of Bismarck. Originally arraigned on a charge of hunting without a license, Shipp was | arrested on the assault charge fol- lowing withdrawal of the hunting- without-a-license count. New lace top chiffon hose in all wanted shades. Now on sale at the S & L Store. Make your selections direct from Gussner’s window dis- play. A Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner With all the trimmings for 50c at the Patterson Coffee Shop, connected with the Patterson Annex under the manage- ment of J. T. Rice. He will see that you are well served with good food. You can’t afford to pass up this well prepared Thanksgiving dinner. yAN Y -- JOEL McCREA LILYAN N , KAY FRANCIS & EUGENE PALETTE “GIRLS ABOUT TOWN” $1.00 SAND TOYS— For young con- tractors. Works like » real sand dredge! $1.00 COAST DE- FENSE GUN—6 repeater. . TALKING DOLLS! Proud of their clothes. They sleep and talk! tion vocies $1.00 Shooting Star Speed Sleds! Built Like a Speedboat! A gift you know ts welcome? All maple tops beautifully varnished! Concave steel runners, 56-inch sleds only $2.79, HOOK & LAD- DER Bright SNARE DRUM 11 in, diameter sheepskin hi Shoulder strap and 2 sticks! @ tion bodies HOOK and LADDER Has 3 ladders, automa- tic fire gong! And how it does 9 tavel!_.. .50c TOOL CHEST—12 fine tools in a real carpen- ter's box! A bargain inci 1 -00 = ATIN— (@ Enameled steel! locomctive and red Pull- man, Each 2 ft. long $3.9 ‘WRECKER TRUCK— Has a real crane and windlass! Picks up and tows wrecks ....9 1.00 r ENGI _ Mechanical truck with Black 2 Cues and Balls! oe hf AME ovo Imagine His ’ Embarrassment? Fast on his feet—he runs off the track! Loose in the head—he loses it over a girl! It takes her charm to start him— And her kiss to make him! There’s no stopping him now— He’s a sensation! JOE E. BROWN Different, New, Sensational—At His —_— Comic Best ia rat | LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Drennerware with Given to A DOROTHY LEE RUTH HALL “Screen Souvenirs No. 3” Novelty & News WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “The House of Hits” Continuous Performance Thanksgiv- ing Day 2:00 to 11:00 Table Is Collapsible! $4.98 Green felt base and live rub- ber cushions. Composition numbered balls. Metal rack, Other tables at $7.98. ARCHERY GAME 42 - in, Hickory bow, 4 rubber tipped arrows and targets! 3 outfits ot clothes $1.00 RACING CAI Wow! what speed! Built like Maj. Seagrave’s famou- car! 50c 27 in. BASSINETS for sleepy dolls. Hardwood 15x15x27_ in. Wooden wheels $ 1 0 vu ) PULL ELEPHANTS- Almost 14 in. high and 16 in. long. Brightly colored BAKING aluminum set, board and pin .. 50c Other Sets $1.00 REED SULKY—for Dolly's daily ride. Of woven fiber— enameled $ 1 .39 green wood building blocks, tri-ang- les, arches in sturdy bag. race in colors; $1.00 HIGH CHAIRS —for baby dolls, 15 inches Enamel finish, Swing TOY TEA SETS of aluminum for real p ties! 14-pe Teapot, plat cups: ete. $3.98 ‘S—12-pe. Doll Carriages of Woven Fiber Hold 15-Inch Baby Dolls $4.98 Look at this! Reclining back, hood lights, rubber-tired wheels, nickeled hub caps, : i a driver! Has 50 automatic gong! SSEA 7 Imagine! 13-in. Ward- y rene Trunk, Doll with \ $1.00 17% in, CAB- INET for little wen matressen! Enameled col- lors. 3) ’ ~ i Pool Table, ers, & pan. F777 a he Adie, = a") Oy Steam Shovel Looks, sounds and works like big shovels, Fastest toy steam made Stake Truck Roomy body! Removabie stakes! Orange and black Tong; steet'...-..81.00 Dump Truck Pull the lever and it dumps its load like a big truck! 32% inch long, $1 .00 steel MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475—476 ‘Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward’s—Why Don’t You? ,