The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 5

ta ed \ to Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. John ‘Add Substantial Sum to (Showing of Films of Camp Grassick Is One of Enter- tainment Features | | One of the largest affairs ever given 4n Bismarck for the benefit of the Christmas Seal fund was the bridge | tea, Tuesday afternoon in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. It ‘was under the at es Of the Wom- en's Community. incil which an- ually undertakes the sale of the Christmas Seals to help in financing theatih work for children of the city. | More than 45 tables were in play (uring the afternoon, with tables ar- | renged for both contract and auction, High scores at contract were awarded ‘Caplice, while-the auction prizes went. ‘to Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Bismarck, zd Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln. iThe prizes were donated by the Bon- hem Jewelry company, by F. A. Knowles, jeweler, and by the Bis- marck, Grocery company. Other firms which donated items for the re- freshment table were Logan's, Brown ‘and Tiedman and the Sweet Shop. Yellow chrysanthemums and nar- fissus, arranged in a crystal bowl, and Yellow tapers decorated the tea table, ‘where Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, presi- dent of the North Dakota Tubercu- tosis association, and Mrs. W. H. Webb presided. After the bridge games movies of Camp Grassick were shown. The fresh air camp, located on Lake Isa- bel, near Dawson, is maintained by ‘the funds provided by Christmas Beals and here 70 or more children feceive treatment annually. Singing of the Christmas seal song, led by Miss Bessie Baldwin, with Mrs. ¥. M. Davis at the piand, also was a feature of the afternoon. Arrangements for the tea were made by Mrs. G. F. Dullam and her committee, consisting of Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mrs. F. A. Knowles and Mrs. Kelley Simonson. Speaking in behalf of her commit- tec, Mrs. Dullam Wednesday express- ed appreciation to Bismarck women for their assistance An securing such a large attendance. She also foe Tpdig eat een management lous “a ness firms, who by means of their donations contributed to the success vidual reservations. + ee Mr. end Mrs. Fred Copelin, 515 AWashington street, went to James- ‘town Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of Harry C. Flint, which took place there this afternoon at the Grace Bplasopal cee Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B, zoe as their guest for the * * © Twelve tables were in play ot the benefit bridge party sponso1 y members of Mrs. T. B. Meinhover'’s troop of Junior Catholic Daughters, which was held Tuesday evening in the dining hall at the World War Memor- fal building. Score prizes for the eve- tiing were awarded to Mrs. 5. P. Lam- bert, Paul Homan, Mrs. Lee and Don- ald Freed. * # # ‘Mrs. L. C. Broderick, Mandan, en- tertained a group of Bismarck and Mandan women at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at. her home. Appointments in keeping’ ‘with the holiday season were used and covers were placed for 12 guests. Score prizes for the afternoon went to ‘Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs. Henry Dahners. Ca Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., entertained a company of 12 women ‘at @ 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner Tues- day evening, the first of a series of parties which she will give. Table ap- ointments were in the holiday colors and red tapers lighted the tables. Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. L. S. Blensley were awarded prizes in the bridge games. ee Plans for a Christmas party to be fheld Dec. 15, were discussed at @ meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ lub Tuesday evening at the homé of ‘Mrs. W. W. Clark, 522 Eleventh St. ‘The regular postponed ‘and the evening spent in working on @ pieced quilt which the club is mak- ing for some needy family. The club plans to continue with its charity sewing during ri Pi ak A group of six young women organ- ized She ‘Golden Needle club Tuesday evening at the seen or ig and , 502 Tent ; Myrtle Irene. Britti 3 ais secret : surer. The girls will meet once’each month to receive instruction in sewing from Mrs, Joseph Kirby, director. ‘Work was begun on stuffed toys for Christmas gifts. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kirby on Jan. 5. Regular meeting of Tancred| Si Commandery Thursday, Dec. SOCIETY: NEWS PE eS ae te ‘Annual Christmas Seal Benefit Bridge Tea Will ‘and cooperation |8f rris|guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Solein, | sociation. He will appear on the .| before surgeons assembled from ‘the -| and completed two quilts and started Children’s Health Fund Miss Jean Fulsher - Becomes Bride of Douglas H. Devine Miss Jean Eleanor Pulsher, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Grover Mingle, Fort Lincoln, and Douglas H. Devine. son of Commissioner of Immigration and former governor, Joseph M. De- vine and Mrs. Devine, 717 Fourth St., were married at 10 o'clock Wednesday Morning at St. Mary's rectory. (Only members of the two families were présent for the service, whicn Performed by the Rev. Father hn A. H. Slag, pastor of St. Mary's Pfocathedral. ©The bride wore a three-piece suit of hunter's green wool. tweed with eggshell satin blouse and accessories. Her hat and slippers were in a matching shade of green and her flowers were a corsage of tea roses in Pale pink shades. Mrs. Ralph Kell, sister of the bride- groom, was matron of honor. She wore a frock of black flat crepe with hat and accessories to correspond. Tea roses in deep pink shades com- | Posed her corsage. Harlan Poindexter | attended the bridegroom. The bridal party and relatives were guests at a luncheon served at the quarters of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. | Mingle at Fort Lincoln following the! ceremony. Table appointments were in white and crystal, with the wedding cake centering the table, which had ferns and white chrysanthemums for decor- guests. The bride was graduated from Holy | Name academy at Vancouver, B. C,| and has attended St. Joseph’s aca- demy, Teco, Wash. She has made her home at the post since last spring. Mr. Devine has attended St. Thom- as.college, St. Paul, Minn., and the University of North Dakota and is a graduate of Purdue university, Lafay- ette, Ind. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social frater- nity and of the North American Engi- neering society. He is employed in the construction engineering division | the state highway department. Mr. and Mrs. Devine will make their home in the Rue apartments. * * * Mr, and Mrs. John Gammons, Bis- marck, are in Minneapolis on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. zk * Mrs. Randall Richmond, Napoleon, is here to spend several days as the 6022 Avenue D. * * 8 Dr. E. P. Quain of the Quain and Ramstad clinic left Tuesday for Denver, Colo., to attend the annual meeting of the Western Surgical as- program with a paper and demon- stration on “Fracture Treatments,” horthwestern and Patific coast states. eee Members of the Mothers’ club tied work on other charity sewing at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Shaft, 718 Ave- nue E. Mrs. Price Owens presented ® paper on “The Story and Origin of Gypsies.” Holiday verses were given in response to-roll call and the club purchased one of the health bonds of the North.Dakota Tuber- culosis association, which are being sold in connection with the Christ- mas seals. > a | Meetings of Clubs | ! And Social Groups | bbs ioscan ea adi) The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold an apron and food sale Saturday at the Thor- berg cafe. ° es *e * Officers will be elected at a meeting ‘of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at 8 o'clock this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A social time will follow the business session. All mem- bers are requested to be present. se & Members of Troop No. 4 of the Jun- ior Catholic Daughters will -hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Bernadine Cervinski, 509 Tenth St. 2. * The Royal Neighbors lodge will elect officers at the annual meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Later a Christmas par- ty will be held and gifts brought by the members will be exchanged. The entire membership of the lodge is ex- pected to attend. eee Mrs. Fred Swenson will be hostess at a meeting of the Past Noble Grands ciub at her home, 416 Thayer avenue, Friday evening. xk * Members and friends are extended a cordial invitation to attend the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church, to be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Hostesses will be members of Circles BAe: 1,2 and 3. * * St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Jones, Fase cea * Members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. Rigi The general meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors, with members of Circle No. 1 as hos- tesses. * * * The Willing Workers group of the First Lutheran church will be en- tertained Friday evening by Mrs. John Olson and Miss Lucile Malm- quist at, the Olson home, 413 Ave- nueB, ~- The Ladies oi the McCabe, Methodist church their annual bazaar and sup- per on Thursday, Dec. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock. per will be served from 0 on, price per plate 50c for 3rd, at 8 p. m, Election of officers. ' adults, 35c for children under 12 years. x jto be put into effect was a 3rd.| when, aft Mandan News | MAY CHANGE RULES RELATIVE 10 HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS Consider Reducing Size of Bas- ketball at Meeting in Chicago Sweeping changes in rules for high| school athletic contests are being considered by school: authorities, ac- cording to School Superintendent J. C. Gould, who represented the North Dakota High School League at a re- cent meeting of the National Fed- eration of State High School Athle- tic associations at Chicago. A proposal to reduce the size of basketball used in scholastic competi- tion found much favor at the meet- ing, Gould said. Exhaustive tests with a ball measuring 29.5 inches in- dicate that it is more satisfactory for high school play than the ball now in use which measures approximately 31 inches. It was found that play- ers sustained fewer finger injuries when using the smaller ball. Accord- ing to reports of tests, the average high school player not only prefers the small ball but also is much more accurate with it. Another proposal that seems likely revision of rules relative to substitutions in football and basketball -games. Gould said the general opinion among school heads was that the present rule) ations. Oovers were placed for nine Should be modified to permit more frequent replacement of players. It was felt that under existing rules, players often were kept in games un- til they were at the point of exhaus- tion because of the rigidity of sub- stitution rules. Other changes under consideration included a reduction in height of hurdles used in high school track competition. At the request of the national rules committee no definite action was taken on the proposals, Gould said. It was expected that representatives of the high school organization would meet with the rules committee in February to consider what action should be taken. Paul Neverman, Wisconsin rep- resentative ‘at the convention, vres- ented an alarming picture of the dangers confronting the average high school football player, Gould said. Statistics kept by Neverman indicated that one player in every 20 on Wis- consin high school elevens had in- curred one or more serious injuries during the current gridiron season. Neverman, whom Gould described as'| ®@ former enthusiastic football fan, said that unless fewer injuries were reported during the next two years,| football probably would be dropped! from scholastic schedules in Wiscon- sin. According to Gould, statistics used were taken from reports kept, by @ high school association which underwrites insurance for all high school players in the state. PIONEER WOMAN SUCCUMBS AT 81 Mrs. Catherine Dooley, Early Mandan Resident, Dies at Aberdeen, Wash. + Mrs, Catherine Dooley, 81, who as @ young woman came to Mandan to live in the early eighties, died at her home in Aberdeen, Wash. Tuesday night, according to information re- ceived at Mandan. Mrs, Dooley, who had her birthday just two days ago, was born in Grand Rapids, Mich. in 1860. She came west to make her home with her brothers shen Mandan was a pioneer settle- ment. It was there that she met and mar- ried James Dooley, who died several years ago. She leaves three daughters, living in the state of Washington. A broth- er, Jerry, lives at Cedar Rapids, I The body will be brought to Man- dan for burial. Funeral services are expected to be held Saturday. Mandan to Decorate Streets With Lights Mandan will take on’ gala appear- ance during the Christmas holidays, Clifford Arnold, secretary of the Gpamnber of Commerce, has announc- Plans have been made to string fes- toons of colored lights along the main streets in keeping with the Christmas spirit, he said. ‘Workmen were at work Wednesday putting up strings of light diagonally across street intersections and addi- tional clusters were expected to be strung between light posts on the principal streets. oe merchants have indicated that they intend to light up exteriors of their stores. Hoffman Funeral to . Be Conducted Friday . pete Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic church for- Mike Hoffman, railroad worker who died in Glendive Tuesday ailment.’ Burial will be in the Union ceme- tery. oe COMMISSION MEETS Routine business occupied members of the Morton county commission at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday. UNUSUALLY AGREEABLE Knoxville, Tenn—J. R. Weaver doesn’t believe in making excuses for his own actions. “I’m guilty,” he said to the judge in answer to a charge of: will hold|passing a stop sign. “The officer did} his duty in arresting me.” His be- havior proved even more unusual ter. paying & fine, he patted the leg of the officer who arrested him and complimented him on doing his duty. Use the Want Ads following an operation for a stomech | .THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931 Illustrated Lectures On Bible to Continue will be presented at the Presbyterian j church at 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock this evening by Charles Lee Nelson, on the Old Testament Sunday, Mon- day, and Tuesday evenings. {ed “Palestine Speaks” and are spon- sored by the Bismarck Council of Religious Education and the Bis- marck Ministerial association. With the lectures, Nelson shows slides of great world paintings and pictures from Palestine. This evening Nelson will discuss the life of Christ from birth to the end of the second year of His Min- istry. The Thursday evening sub- ject will be. “The third year of Christ's ministry, His trial, and His @eath.” Early church history and missionary travels of the apostle, Paul, will be discussed Friday night. The church was well filled for the first three lectures, Nelson said. If the demand 1s sufficient for the New Testament series, a third program ee Given each evening at 8:30 Glen Ullin Bachelor \ | Succumbs in Capital Ben Gartside, 80-year-old farmer who owned property about eight miles northeast of Glen Ullin, died in a lo- cal hospital at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday from heart disease. He chad been in the hospital for about two weeks. Gartside, who had lived in the Glen Ullin vicinity for about 15 years, made frequent trips to his home in Lancashier, England, and only two months had returned from abroad. In poor health, he stopped at,a ho- tel here upon his return and entered ‘The first. of three illustrated lec- | tures based on the New Testament’ Nelson presented illustrated lectures ! The six lectures by Nelson are call-| SONS OF RICHEST MAN WED sons of the Nyzam of alth Is reputed to exceed the fortunes of the ers, the Morgans or:the Fords, were married to the daughter and the niece of the Caliph Abdul Medjid Effendi, who was forced to }» The ceremony performed recently in Nice, Ince. A princes and their brides are standing. The former Caliph BUSY TIME FOR SANTA’S ‘AID the hospital about two weeks ago. Gartside was a bachelor. He leaves two nephews and a niece in Lan- cashier. They are Hubert Hallsworth, as Hallsworth, and Clifton Horn- YY. Funeral services will be conducted from Webb's Funeral Parlors at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, in charge. The body will be interred at St. Mary's cemetery. BOOTLEGGER SENTENCED Grafton, N. D., Dec. 2.—(#)—Reu- ben B.\ Lukkason, East Grand Forks, Minn., was sentenced by Judge G. Grimson of Rugby in district court here Wednesday to serve two years in the state penitentiary and pay a fine of $450 for transporting liquor. It was Lukkason’s second offense. The judge ordered that he serve an addi- GANDHI IS ILL London, Dec, 2.—(?)— Mahatma Gandhi, exhausted by his labors with the Indian round table conference, was sent to bed Wednesday night with @ feverish cold. PEARL DOCTORS London.—Two girls, Constance and Ethel Austin, have the unusual job of “doctoring” pearls which are “sick.” Pearls often suffer skin diseases and must have layers of skin peeled off them much in the manner of an onion. If they develop spots, this ail- ment is corrected by dipping them in; various solutions. The girls treat} Pearls valued at thousands of dollars every year. Use the Want Ads a> ‘ 7h (4 ERENADE CHIC! MODERN! BEAUTIFUL! Theexquisite“Serenade” pattern is for you the modern hostess whose tastes are particularly refined. Let us show you the actual pieces, and the colorful trays and chests | for sets. ‘‘Serenade” may be bought... for yourself or for a gift ++ Very econom- ically: Tea Spoons, $1.50 for set of six. 26-piece set in lovely case or tray, only $18.50. Bonham Brothers ‘Tonight the world’s largest builder of automobiles will present a thrill- ing all-musical program featuring Frank Black and his 34-pieco band, and other radiostars,includ- ing Miss Weloome Lewis and Mr. img] announcement Chevrolet Moter Co. Tuné in on KFYR — 8 p. m. and legrn why everyone is saying, “Keep your eye on Chevrolet!” T Ve < | ‘tional 125 days if the fine is not paid. |’ Associates Press Photo Mrs. Anton Dahl is the chief surgeon in her husband’s doll hospital in Los Angeles. She mends broken faces, limbs and bodies and repta 8 lost hair and eyes and this is her busy season. Mrs. Dah! is a grand- daughter of the Duke of Northumberland of England. TODAY Ruth Chatterton In WED. | “Once a Lady” oe The Queen’s Feet Hurt... And So Does Her Heart! So the wise, wit- ty ambassador from Oklahoma finds a remedy for both ailments—and makes a Boy Scout out of the boy king, besides! The Ambassador Is WILL ROGERS and the remedy for any ailment troubling you is - his wonderfully funny new picture “Ambassador Bill’’ Fox Movietone Hit .... with Marguerite Churchill Greta Nissen 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday THEATRE “The House of Hits” TS And on the Same Program: Paramount Talkartoon COMEDY and NEWS i Fitzgerald Family Gathers at Bedside Maurice Eddie Fitzgerald, tenor baritone who has appeared in a num- ber of musical comedies, operas and concerts in New York and the west coast, arrived Tuesday noon to be with his father, Robert Fitzgerald, Gar- rison, who is critically ill at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. Fitegerald, who has been a resi- dent of McLean county for more than 30 years, and formerly was city audi- tor at Garrison, has been ill for about three weeks. Other relatives who have come to Bismarck due to his illness are his { wife; his daughters and son, Mrs. Nat McLean, Mrs, R. L. West and Robert J. Fitzgerald, all of Outlook, Mont.; two other daughters, Sister Teresa, Garrison, and Sister Bonaventure, Elbowoods; and two nephews, M. F, Deming and George Patterson, both of Minot. Two daughters, Mrs. A. F. Patera, 314 Second St., and Mrs. Frank Fitz- jgerald, 710 Tenth 8t., live heré. Paid Admissions at Grid Contests Drop New York, Dec. 2—(?)—A national survey of colleges and universities by the Associated Press indicates that attendance at football games declined about 10 per cent this year compared with 1930. Greater declines came in gate re- ceipts due to reduction in admission prices by many institutions. Name of Tire Shop Changed by Owner In the future the tire shop at 216 Main Avenue will be known as the Vold Tire Shop, Oliver P. Vold, pro- prietor, has announced. It was formerly known as the A. and M. Tire Shop. MINNESOTAN ‘PUT ON SPOT’ Farmington, Minn., Dec. 2.—(?)—| Apparently slain in an underworld conflict, Eddie Harlow, St. Paul, was found dead in an automobile near here Wednesday. Four gallons of alcohol were found in the car. Harlow had been slugged and shot, three times, the shots apparently hav- ing been fired while he lay on the floor of the car. New Dress SALE Starting Thursday, 9 a, m. COME EARLY SILK, KNIT and WOOL DRESSES Our Feature Group Consisting of quality mate- rials in the latest styles and colors. A most wonderful selection to choose from, Sizes 12 to 44 $9.95 Two Groups of Dresses Sizes 12 to 44 An unusual opportunity to choose a good Dress for little money. $295 $495 Associated Press Photo It is rumored In Chicago that Har- old F. McCormick, harvester manu- facturer, and his former wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, contemplating re-marria would comment on the NO MORE SMOKE Annoying smoke which has bother: ed passengers on ocean liners is now eliminated by smoke deflectors. These devices divert the smoke from the decks and throw it high into the air. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent. Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck. Phone 782. THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 TONIGHT RICARDO CORTEZ MAE CLARKE Norman FOSTER Slim Summerville, Marie Prevost, Thos. Jackson and others in an intensely human story with characters different than you've ever seen before. Di- rected by Cyril Gard- ner. Presented by Carl Laemmle. until 8 ALUNIVERSAL PICTURE ‘Our Better Dresses Are All Specially Priced at $14.75 $18.50 These beautiful garments are all of the latest styles and shades which make them the special attraction of this sale. Millinery $149 ami $249 All Our Coats are greatly reduced in price. OHM DRESS SHOP Opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel & AYEAR'S 6 SUBSCRIPTION TO The Bismarck Tribune SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 Daily by mall, per year Gn Bismarck) 7.20 Daily by Un_ stat marck) Daily by per year side Bin , outside of North Dakota + 6.00 Mail all eriptions to ‘The Circulation Dept. The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, N. Dak.