The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1931, Page 5

State and Local Officials and Heads of Organizations Included in List Patrons and patronesses for the charity ball to be held Friday eve- ning in. the World War Memorial building as a feature of the “Open Your. Heart’ Legion Auxil- iary; Joseph Rabinovitch, state com- mander of the American Legion and Mrs. Rabinovitch, Grand Forks; Jack Williams, department adjutant of the American Legion and Mrs. Williams, Fargo; Fred Seeba, district deputy for the American Legion and Mrs. Harvey; Burke, who is state president of the American War Mothers; Spencer Boise, commander of Lloyd Spetz post No. 1, American Legion, and Mrs. Boise; Charles F. Martin, adjutant of Lloyd Spetz post, and Mrs. Martin; Harry W. Rosenthal and Mrs. Rosen- thal, president of the Bismarck unit of the American Legion Auxiliary; ‘W. A. Falconer and Mrs. Falconer, president of Fort Lincoln chapter of ‘War Mothers; Adjutant General G. A. Fraser of the North Dakota Na- tional Guard and Mrs, Fraser, Fargo; Lieutenant Colonel Wallace Mc- Namara, commandant at Fort Lin- coln, and Mrs. McNamara; Colonel and Mrs. E. P. Quain. Mrs. Quain is president of the North Dakota ‘Tuberculosis association. F. L. Conklin, vice president of the state capitol commission, and Mrs. Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh F. Madgett, Girector eral atts gel of the Bank of North Dakota, and Mrs. Mud- gett; O. W. Roberts, federal. meteor- Mrs. A. P. Lenhart; George F. Will, chairman of the board of Burleigh county commissioners, and Mrs. Will; J. E. Davis, president of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, and° Mrs. Davis; R. M. Bergeson, president of the Rotary club, and Mrs. Bergeson; O. V. Bowman, president of the Ki- wanis club, and Mrs. Bowman; W. E. Parsons, president of the Lions club, and Mrs. Parsons; J. S. Fevold, President of the Cosmopolitan club, and Mrs. Fevold; M. M. Ruder and Mrs, Ruder, president of the Wom- en's Community Council; and Miss Bessie Baldwin, president of the pile lmad and Professional Women’s lub. The ball, to which the general pub- lic is invited, is expected to be one of the largest affairs of the winter Beason. +e Miss Anne Weisenberger, 400 Eleventh St., returned Sunday from Minneapolis where she spent several days visiting yith ‘felende. Members of a dance and bridge club were entertained Saturday. eve- ning at a pot-luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 214 Avenue C. Tiny fir trees centered the tables and places were marked for 12 guests. Bridge was played after dinner with Miss Josephine Cervinski and Milton Rue holding high scores. te * Twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson, who recently moved to 214 Avenue C. West, gathered at their new home Saturday evening for a housewarming. Games and stunts provided entertainment un- til midnight, when a pot-luck sup- per was served by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were presented with a gift By thes group. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh St., were hosts at a 7 o’clock bridge dinner Saturday evening at their home. Tall red tapers and Christmas greenery were used in decorating the tables, where covers were marked for 12. Mrs. Newton and R. E. Thompson received prizes in the bridge games. A Christmas motif was carried out in the table decorations for the 7 o’clock bridge ginner given Satur- day evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, 316 Anderson St. There were 12 guests. Honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. J. P. Sell and E, M. Hendricks. Miss Clara Erickson, Deer Park, Wis. was a guest from ont ot tom : Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- bys entertained their wives and spe- cial guests at a dinner in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific Eat shop Sunday evening, preceding their regular monthly meeting. Covers were marked for 40 guests. The evening was spent in playing bridge and whist, with score prizes going to Dr. and ane: B, Strauss. - Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr., 623 Third St., was hostess at a dinner party Sat- urday evening for her daughter Betty. Guests were 10 school friends. Poinsettias in a green bowl and red candles in green holders centered the table, which had appointments in the Christmas colors. The evening was spent informally. Members of the Bismarck Delph- fan society will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday in the Terrace Gar- dens at the Patterson hotel, it was decided at a meeting of the group Friday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth St. Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, and Miss Florence Davis, librarian for the state histori- eal society, will be the guest speak- ers, At the recent meeting, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain gave a talk on Willard’s “Story of the Prairies,” ‘using illustrated maps and sketches ‘Name Patrons and Patronesses for Charity Ball Sponsored by Legion’s Charity’ Campaign .| directed by Miss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, D Program Is Planned For Wachter P. T. A. Readings and musical numbers are on the program for the meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher as- sociation at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Wachter school. Mrs. Iver Acker will sing a group of numbers and Miss Clara Tom will play a piano number. Readings will be sien by Virginia Cayou and Jane Smith. An hour of recreation will follow the pro; am, with aeinet ildred Freid. A committee composed of Misses Josie Grinde and Jeanette Myhre and Mrs. B. Drennen will be in .| charge of the meeting. xe * i Miss rnin eee Bei hos- ess at a bric party Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Mad- dox, 500 Avenue A. Three tables were in play, and score awards were made to Mrs. Rolf Normann and Robert Byrne. Decorations in the Christmas colors were used. Inge- man Sanford, Watford City, was a guest from ane Mrs. William Schantz, 228 West Rosser avenue, entertained a com- pany of 10 friends at a bridge din- .|ner Saturday evening at her home, the occasion being the: birthday an- niversary of Mr. Schantz. candles and decorations in the holi- day colors were used for the table. .|Mrs. Charles Martin and Kenneth King received prizes in the bridge games after dinner. oJ Cn | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | icanhetmttetr dt stil shal ¢ The Mothers’ Service club will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. P. R. Webb, 400 Avenue, Cc. the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club will be held at 6:15 o’clock Tuesday evening at the club rooms. The dinner and program will be arranged by Mrs. J. W. Scott, chairman of the ume committee. * The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St. Mrs. F. A. Gossman will be in charge of the program. nee _Members of the St. Alexius hos- pital alumni association will meet at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening in the nurses home at the hospital. All members are vee! to be present. * The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o’clock this evening in the church parlors, Betty Barnes and Lois Ulsrud will be hostesses. ee 8 Members of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daughters, will hold a meeting at 6:45 o’clock this evening at the home of Marian Enright, 515 Third St. New Trouble Brews In Cities of India (By the Associated Press) Less than a week after the second round-table conference closed in Lon- don without providing, Mahatma Gandhi said, for “real freedom” for India, protests, including a call for a revival of passive resistance and the boycott, have been registered in three important Indian centers, The provincial conference in Ben- gal urged a boycott of British goods, banks, insurance companies and shipping lines. The council of the all-India Mos- lem League at New Delhi expressed dissatisfaction with the British gov- ernment’s failure to announce a deci- sion concerning the safeguarding of Moslem rights. At Lucknow an Agarian sub-com- mittee authorized local sub-commit- tees to begin a no-rent campaign immediately. > > i City-County News 2 (23> Officers will be elected at the an- nual meeting of Bismarck chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Mason, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Ann Holland, who underwent. ‘an operation several weeks ago at a local hospital, now is convalescing at the home of Mrs. C. A. Olson, 422 Fourth St. A son was born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dryden, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Harrington, Bismarck, are parents of a son at the Bismarck hospital Sunday. Mill City Bandits Get $2,000 Payroll Minneapolis, Dec. 7. — (?) — Two bandits held up two employes of the Mun Hing cafe as they stepped into @ car in the rear of the cafe to take the week-end receipts to a bank shortly before noon Monday and es- caped with $2,000 in cash. MOORHEAD MAN INJURED Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 7.—()—In- jured late Saturday when his automo- bile crashed into the Great Northern's Oriental limited in Moorhead, Har- vey Leverson of Moorhead remained in a local hospital in a serious condi- tion Monday. Regular meeting of Bis- marck Chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch Masons Tuesda: 8, y, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p. m. Election of of-| ficers. Local No. 229 A. F. of Musi- cians invites all members and ladies of organizations affil- iated with Bismarck Central == DICKEY GROUP HAS born | filed with the supreme court that the To Lead Charity Governor George F. Shafer and Mrs, Shafer will lead the grand march at the Charity Ball to be ‘staged here December 11 by the Amer- ican Legton but the governor will pay for the privilege. In the picture above, Milton Rue, left, chairman of the Legion’s annual “Open Your Heart” campaign com- Ball Marc Baca mittee, is shown selling the first ticket for the big dance to the chief executive. S. S. Boise, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, is shown in the background. Indications are that the Charity Ball will be ‘the biggest social event of the Bismarck winter season. | FILED TWO APPEALS John Ellingson and Three Bo sart Brothers Claim Errors in Trial McLean, Oliver Send’ Eight to Institute Washburn, N. D., Dec. 7.—McLean and Oliver counties will be represent- ed at the state 4-H club Achievement \Institute in Fargo Dec. 2 to 11 by {seven 4-H club members and one local ! ¢, |leader, according to A. L. Norling, |McLean county agricultural agent. An Aberdeen Angus calf will be ex- hibited at the institute by Ross | Josephson, Washburn. McLean coun- ‘Two appeals were filed in the state supreme cgurt Monday by David, Fred The December dinner biped and Henry Bossart, brothers, and their | Scholl, all of Washburn; Lois Greg- brother-in-law, John Ellingson, con- victed of criminal charges in Barnes county district court last June. | Fred and Henry Bossart and John| Ellingson were found guilty of grand | larceny and each sentenced to two | and a half years in the state peni-| church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues-|tentiary, while Ellingson and David | Bossart were sentenced to serve 18/ months additional following convic- | tion on a charge of engaging in thé) liquor traffic. { New trials are asked in both appeals. | The men were tried in Barnes county district court on a change of venue from Dickey county, where the of- fenses are alleged to have been com- mitted. | The grand larceny charges grew out | of the robbery of a store at Merri- court. Roy Mikkelson, Twin City box- | er, who was taken into custody by the sheriff of Dickey county in connection | with the robbery was shot to death in| @ scuffle with Sheriff’B. W. Crandall. Sheriff Won Action An action against the sheriff,, brought on the ground that the shoot- ying of her son was unjustified, re- | cently was tried in Dickey county and! a verdict returned for the sheriff. The | sheriff claimed Mikkelson sought to| escape. | On motion of State's Attorney C. A. | Whipple of Dickey county, the grand | larceny and liquor violation trials | were transferred to Barnes county and | tried before Judge P. G. Swenson. The Merricourt robbery occurred Jan. 11, 1931, when groceries and wearing apparel were stolen from the store. Evidence was intrcduced that Henry and Fred Bossart were seen about a block from the store the night of the robbery. Sheriff Crandall tes- tified that the next day he noticed two sets of tracks and identified them as those of Fred Bossart and Roy Mikkelson. The following day Fred and Henry Bossart, Mikkelson and El- lingson were taken into custody. The sheriff and state’s attorney took the two Bossarts and Mikkelson back to Merricourt, from where the state’s attorney continued with the Bossarts to Ellendale, the county seat. The sheriff, with Mikkelson in his custody, started back to arrest Elling- son.. On this trip, he overtcok El- lingson and David Bossart, who were driving in a car. The sheriff alleged he found a keg and jug of whiskey, | together with a basket of groceries} and other articles, in the men’s car. Ordered to Merricourt Ellingson and David Bossart were ordered by the sheriff to drive to Mer- ricourt, while the sheriff followed in his car with Mikkelson. The argu- ment that led to Mikkelson’s death occurred while Crandall was réturn- ing him to Merricourt. . Charges of engaging in the liquor traffic were filed against Ellingson and David Bossart as a result of the alleged discovery of liquor in their automobile. Counsel for the men convicted of grand larceny allege in their brief prosecution failed to prove that the groceries and clothing found in the possession of John Ellingson were tak- en from the store. “No goods were found in the pos- session of Fred Bossart nor was he connected with the claimed robbery in any way,” the brief states. “No proof was offered that Henry Bossart had any part in the robbery of the store. No claim or proof was made by the state that John Ellingson had any part in the robbery. The only connection with John Ellingson was that he was found in possession of goods which were offered and re- ceived in evidence by the court.” Sterling Ladies Aid - Plans Entertainment Sterling, N. D. Dec. 7.—An enter- tainment, will be staged here Friday night, Dec. 11, by the Sterling Metho- dist Episcopal church Ladies’ ae Features on the OE wi a concert by the Mandan Male chorus, which has 30 members, and a comedy play, “The Marriage Proposal,” to be given by a home talent cast. 1-| Following the program, a miscel- laneous sale will be conducted. 1 NOTICE—Lecture on Rus- Trades and Labor assembly to its coming out party tonight at Central Labor hall. Festivities to show vatious geological forma- tions. begin at 9:30. A good time is; assured, sia Dec. 9 at Patterson hall at 7:30 p. m. by well known lec- turer who has recently return- ed from that country. Lecture lustrafed by lantern slides. ty girls will compete in singing and clothing contests. Those who will attend are Milton Sauer, Ross Josephson, and Anita ory, Hensler; Margaret Norland, Viola \Tauer, and May Thompson, all of Un- | derwood; and Miss Marie Paulson, lo- cal director, , who will act as chaperone for the girl i : > | | Fabled Horsewoman o—_—. o Va RaRmammensee er" | Chicagoan Outdoes Chicago, Dec, 7.—()—The dif- ference between Lady and Thomas Lee of Chicago is that Lady Godiva had a horse. But let Lee tell about it. “The thermometer,” he said, “stood at 33. I was going by an alley five blocks from home. Three men with guns stopped me and took my 89 cents. Then one of them said: “You must think we are in this business for fun. We'll show you we make a profit on every deal.” “Then they took off my, over- coat and my suit and my shoes and" socks and whatever: @lse I had on and told me to run. It is difficult to explain my state barrel to ash barrel, fromggsha- dow to shadow, wondering™ what the neighbors would think if they should see me.” Italian Selected to | Head Young Plan Body: Basel, Switzerland. Dec. 7.—(?)— Alberto Beneduce of Italy Monday was selected president of the Young plan advisory committee studying Germany's capacity to pay repara- tions. The seven committee members se- lected him alter Walter W. Stewart, the American representative, had de- clined the nomination. A proposal to elect Stewart, it was understood, was opposed by the French delegation. After selecting the chairman the committee chose four additional members. The members filed behind the gol- den grill of the world bank laden with bundles of statistics. The pre- dictions was that the committee would have to sit for several weeks before it could reach a decision on what is to be done in the case of Germany and her reparations pay- ments. FOOTBALL STAR IS ILL New Orleans, Dec. 7.—(#)—Jerry Dalrymple, all-American end and cap- tain of Tulane university's football team, was brought to a hospital here Monday with a kidney ailment which teammates fear may keep him out of the Rose Bow game with Southern Caifornia at Pasadena New Year's Day. This ies Lost 64 Pounds of Fat Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. I, writes: “A year ago I weighed 190 Ibs. I_ started to take Kruschen and now I weigh 126 and never felt bet- ter in my life and what's more, I look more like 20 yrs. old than the mother of 2 children, one 19 and the other 18. Every one of my friends say it’s marvelous the way I reduced.” To lose fat with speed take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—don't miss a morning—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—get it at Finney’s Drug store, Hall’s stere or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle —money back.—Advert! t., 1 ———_—_—_—_= Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Godiva - of mind as I dashed from ash | MBER 7, MARCHERS LOSE IN | ATTEMPT TO CRASH DOORS OF CONGRESS Small Group Shoved Away By Police as It Tries to Gain | Senate Floor Washington, Dec. 7.—(#)—Twice re- Pelled by bluecoats, 1,500 demonstra- tors Monday gave up their attempt to gain admission to the floor of the sen- ate and turned to the white house. First a large delegation and then a small one sought to reach the cham- ber where only senators are allowed. They bore with them a demand for} ‘unemployment insurance. Refused admittance, they sought to Push their way past police, only to be shoved away. They returned to admit failure to the crowd of demonstrators that awaited them in front of the capitol. Cheers greeted a speech by one of their leaders asserting congress had Tefused to hear the demand of the un- as they had come, singing the “Internationale,” hymn of the Comunists. White house officials decided the demonstrators would not be allowed to pass the gates of the grounds sur- rounding the executive mansion. If leaders wish to present a peti- tion to President Hoover, it will be taken at the gates. The demonstrators—headed by a band—began their march to the capi- tol shortly after 10:30. Men and wo- men, white and negro, they marched four abreast under the sharpest scru- tiny of police. There were no signs, banners or placards when the marchers got un- ler way. The main front door of the capi- tol at the top of the great steps was closed, locked and barricaded with a couple of chairs and a hatrack. Senator Norris of Nebraska called the exhibition of automatic rifles and tear gas guns by police “a great mis- take.” After being turned back at the White House the demonstrators went to headquarters of the American Federation of Labor, where Presi- dent William Green told them their leaders were not interested in help- ing the working people or solving their economic problems but in pro- moting the cause of communism. 1 West Virginia Slayer Faces Trial for Life Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 1—P)—| With a smile on his face, Harry F. Powers went on trial for his life Mon- | day. H Twelve hundred men, women and | children packed Moore's opera house | as the sélection of a jury began. i They came from all over the West Virginia mining séction to hear again the story most of them know by heart \—now Powers wooed many women by mail and become a smal-town Casa- nova; how two women and three chil- dren vanished aftér being seen with him; how they were traced to a strange building with subterranean chamber Powers had built six miles out in the country; how their bodies were found in a ditch nearby, and how Powers was arrested and charged with killing all five in the windowless garage. Hundreds of the curious mining folk waited for hours in line outside the opera house, used because other quarters were small, only to find the demand for seats greater than the suppply. Name State Entrants For Rhodes Contest Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7.—(®)— George L. White, Grand Forks, and J. Ernest Smith, Jamestown, were se- lected Saturday to represent North Dakota in district eliminations for a 1932 Rhodes scholarship. White and Smith are students in the University of North Dakota and Jamestown college, respectively. The district eliminations will be held Wed- nesday and Thursday at Spokane, Wash., and both students left for that city Sunday night. CHRISTMAS SEAL REMINDER The Yellowstone stage-coach, deck- ed with Christmas greenery and carrying a group of singers, made its second appearance in Bismarck Satur- day as a reminder of the Christmas seal sale being carried on by the ‘Women's community council. Singers were Mrs. J. L. Powell, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Art Cayou, and Charles Goodwin, Bismarck, and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mrs. R. W. Shinners and J.C. Gould, Mandan. Horses and a driver were furnished by the Wachter Transfer company. NEW JUSTICE OF PEACE E. M. Kafer, former Bismarck resi- dent who returned to Bismarck about two months ago, has been appointed justice of the peace by the Burleigh county commissioners. He will main- tain offices in the City National bank Measles break out in London in an epidemic every alternate year. ing TOO lite of “ PA CHA The Years Greatest Sensation COMING! at Women of Wealth Crave His Love—But an orphaned ~ waif falls hardest of all, for “The Beloved Bachelor’’ He's a great lover, dashing, chivalrous, de- sired of all women.” B WELL. waif as his own child, he loses the one wom- an who had been his dnspiration, glorious love comes once more in Dorothy Jordan Smith & Dale Comedy Lillian Roth Novelty TODAY and TUESDAY “The House of Hits” 5 Great Acts Of Championship Semi-final Amateur Vodvil THEATRE Monday Night at 8:50 Don’t Miss This Big Night! It's Real Entertainment! No Advance in Prices! feted Mr. Kafer was deputy sher- iff here for 10 years. jut his one fault is lov- ‘When he adopts a homeless See how the joyous The Beloved Bachelor.” UL LUKAS RLIE RUGGLES News THEATR “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” DO WORK FREE FOR ‘OPEN YOUR HEART’ Fund For Relief of Needy Fam-| ilies Swell to $261.60 | Over Week-End | Announcement that the Master Cleaners and Dyers have agreed to} clean free of charge clothing donated | to the “Open Your Heart” relief cam- paign was made Monday by Milton | Rue, general chairman of the move- ment. ve The chairmam reiterated his plea | for clothing, toys, and other articles | of use to be given to needy families | this Christmas. The demand remains | much larger than the supply, he said, The “Open Your Heart” fund | Swelled to $261.60 over the week-end. | New donations were listed as follows: Brought forward . N. QO. Churchill . M-F Service Station Dome Pavilion .. Frank Grambs . Dr. F. B. Ctrauss . Total.. Regular meeting of Bis- marck-Mandan Lodge of Per-| fection Wednesday, Dec. 9, at! 7:30 p. m. ! Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your; turkeys FREE. Get in touch) with them quick, sell them! your home dressed turkeys and, Ue ela market prices will be; paid. you of prices Phone 408 For .45¢ 17 $1.95 5 pounds . 25 pounds $$? CLEANERS OFFER TO * Scratch Pads In Sizes 3’x5” and 4’x6” White Paper, special while they last at a ee TT ‘Cheap as Dirt’Is_ Untrue in New York ; Me New York, Dec. 7.- e- saying, “as cheap as dirt.” stores here offer it for sale—for window boxes, and such—and you only get enough for a small flow- er pot for a dime. . 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. = BAKING POWDER ME PRICE 40 YEAR® Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE less than of high priced brands. The Highest Market Prices Are Now Being Paid for Your Live or Dressed Turkeys, Ducks and Geese Our marketing connections assure better returns-if marketing is done between now nad Decem- ber 12th. Let us help you to get the most for your fowls. We buy both live or dressed and can sup- ply you promptly with crates and shipping tags. You are assured of receiving the highest market when you deal with us. Bismarck Produce Company E. D. DITCH, Manager Bismarck, N. D. 215 South Ninth Street Sale i 10 pounds 50 pounds ...$3.50 Call at The Bismarck Tribune Office the vi BISMARCK, Book Lovers Attention Special Offer The Way. of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U, S. each 50c. Send money order or stamps with order. The Bismarck Tribune Printers - Stationers - Publishers NORTH DAKOTA