The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 5

o 4 % _lare making plans for outings or ex- fi ‘Bismarck Residents * Plan Southern Trips bo ‘With the bustle of the holiday sea- {eon over, several Bismarck families tended trips which will take them to |Florida, Texas and other points along the Gulf coast. Some will leave this | week, while others, with shorter trips in, mind, will go early in February. Several Bismarck residents have been at their winter homes in Florida since before the holiday season, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, 31914 Main avenue, and their son and Gaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert ‘Webb, Patterson hotel, will leave Fri- cay morning by car, with Miami, Fia., ay. their destination. They will go fom here to Minneapolis for a short | y'sit with Mrs. John Hale and Mrs. H. L. Kent, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vi, H. Webb. From Minneapolis they ‘will go to Chicago to attend the na- tional furniture show, motoring s-uthward from there and stopping at a number of places en route. They pan to make a trip to Havana, Cuba, ‘bit will spend the greater part of the time at points on the Florida coast. ‘Taey will be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B, also expect to leave Friday by auto for the south, traveling by way oi Sioux Falls, Omaha and Kansas City. They will motor along the Gulf coast to Miami where they expect to spend most of the time, making trips te other Florida points and to Havana and will attend the Mardi Gras in ‘New Orleans. According to plans they will return along the east coast, possibly visiting in Washington, D. C., Chicago and Milwaukee on their way home, reaching Bismarck about the first of March. * eK Mrs. A. B. Reif, 617 Seventh St., hes left for Sumner, Iowa, for an extended visit with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 422 Sev- enth St., returned to Bismarck Wed- mesday after a several days’ business ‘and pleasure trip to Minneapolis. se & Mrs. O. A. Abern, Wishek, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, * * Albert Stude, 811 Front St., lefy, Thursday for Omaha, Neb., wh« he plans to spend about two weeks. En route he will stop in Minneapolis for a visit a ley Miss Blodwyn Owens, Miss Alice Nelson and Henry Barneck, students at the Dickinson state teachers’ col- lege, have returned to school after spending the holidays here at their respective homes: * Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 214 Avenue C, was hostess to the memters of} her bridge club Wednesday evening. | There were guests for two tables. Miss Lydia Bertsch was awarded the score prize et close of play. Members of St. group were entertained at a bridge party given Wednesday ‘afternoon by Mrs. C. J. Mitchell, 904 Sixth St. Three tables were in play, with score prizes doing to Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs. T. 3b Bebe * Jude’s Mission ; The Little Flower Mission group was entertained at @ bridge party given Wednesday evening by Miss Betty Cervinski, 509 Tenth St. Cards were played at two tables. Score prizes for the evening went to Mrs. John Reff and Mrs. J. P. Wysciskala. * * Mrs, H. R. Skaarer, 421 West Thay- er avenue, entertained the members of her bridge club at @ pajama party | ‘Wednesday evening. Bridge was played at two tables, with Mrs. W. H. ‘Van Orsdel and Mrs. Clarion Larson receiving prizes. * ok Mr. and Mrs. Earle Peck, 1012 Eighth St., were hosts to the mem- bers of their bridge club at a 7 o’clock dinner Wednesday evening at their home. Places were marked for eight guests. J. E. O’Neil and Mrs, Giles Personius were awarded prizes for high score. ~ * * * Miss Helen Benson, 115 Avenue B, used tallies and cards sent by relatives in England when she en- tertained her bridge club Wednes- day evening. Bridge was played at. two tables, with Miss Viola Toews and Miss Alvina Nelson holding honors. * * Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St., was hostess to the members of the Wed- nesday bridge club at an afternoon party Wednesday. Three tables were iy play. Score awards at the close of the games were made to Mrs, P. J. Meyer, Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Mrs. Spencer Boise. se & Guests for two tables of bridge were entertained Wednesday eve- ning at a party gion by Mrs. Ivar Enget, 522 Fifth St. The New Year idea was featured in the table ap- SOCIETY: NEWS jmeeting will be followed by a social —— INSTALLS OFFICERS B. F. Lawyer Succeeds J. S. Fevold as President; Plan Volleyball Team Install Officers for Sons of Norway Lodge Officers of the local Sons and Neale oh of Norway for 1982 were ated when an installation service Was conducted by Gilbert Haugen bere iy evening at the Odd Fel- acne taking oftice were H. H. En- | Taursday vi! mes Tultaet Ae 7 Seer io trope he Acad B. F. Lawyer is the new president. phie Nelson, capent Gitbest Haugen, Other officers are J. M. Doyle, vice Secretary; ©. O. Lee, financial secre- | president: Paul Knight, treasurer; O. tary; J. 8. Hanson, treasure; Mrs.| A; Convert, Emma Sundiand, marshal; Mrs. Sel- oe Jacobson, assistant marshal; Mrs, = nino inner guard; Mrs, J. by the club since its organiza. ; Outer guard; and P. p,| plished ‘ y Meetings of the lodge are held on the first ‘Wednesday of each month. J Mrs, W. J. Targart, 705 is spending about a week in rigs where she is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Sund- for. She stopped in Fargo on her way home from Minneapolis where eh Hees aa Targart visited for a se vr. Tar Bama: ‘art has returned to o SS | Meetings of Clubs | ¢ Officers for the coming year were Duryee Morris, pianist. Otto Bauer led the club members in group singin. And Social Groups || Holders of Tickets The local tent, Women's Relief Will Receive Money Corps, will install officers at a meet- ep iranaerd by | Hawali and the secretary feels that ing at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon | at the home of Mrs, A. D. Cordn 111 Avenue A West. re Holders of grain storage tickets of the McGregor Farmers elevator, which was destroyed by fire a yeur * * & | ago, will recover in full as the result Members of Troop No. 4 of the Jun-| of @ settlement made by the state for Catholic Daughters will hold a|rallroad board with the insurance Meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at| company, Ben C. Larkin, president of the home of Alice Garske. the board, announced Thursday. * OR ok The American Surety company Installation of officers will take| Paid to the commission $8,020 which place at the regular meeting of Nichol- | is to be distributed among the ticket Son Rebekah lodge at 8 o'clock Friday | holders. Difficulty was experienced evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The|in settling the matter, Larkin said, because some of the elevator’s funds were involved in a closed bank and the insurance company paid the in- surance to a commission firm instead of to the, state railroad commission. A settlement has been reached, how- ever, whereby farmers will recover the full value on the storage tickets, Larkin satd. hour. * * * Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will héld 3 luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ram- stad, Mrs, G. H. Dollar and Mrs. Les- ter Diehl. * Ok * Members of the Past Matrons club, O. E. 8., will meet at 2:30 ‘clock Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Marcia Thomas, 304 Avenue B, * * x A talk on Siam by Mrs. Kenneth Wells, returned missionary, will be a feature of the Fidac program to be given at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. | The Old-Time Dance and So- cial club will hold a free dance Saturday evening, Jan. 9, for members and their famil only. Do not bring extra guests. Special fight event Friday night at Memorial building at 8:30 o'clock. 22 rounds. Don’t miss it. New Spring Dresses Fashion Authority From Robertson’s We are prepared to outline the carly Spring dress fashions and to guide you in formulating your fashion plans. As the curtain rises on your early Spring dress fash- ions, we get two new stunning sil- houettes, outlined against the fashion background: 1, The Gigolo—Wide at the shoul- ders, in at the waist, boy- ish silhouette that char- acterizes all tailored, sports and suit dresses. * 2. The Clinging Vine—The new very slender silhouette with only enough fullness at the bottom to insure Bossart’s Appeal Is Considered by Court The state supreme court Thursday had under consideration the appeal taken by David, Fred and Henry Bos- sart, brothers, and John Ellingson, their brother-in-law, tions on criminal charges in county district court. Arguments before the supreme court on the appeals from the district court verdicts have been completed. Fred Bossart, Henry Bossart and Ellingson are appealing from a two and & half year. penitentiary sentence for grand larceny, and David Bossart and Ellingson from an 18 months sen- “ad for engaging in the liquor traf- ic, . The grand larceny charges grew out of the robbery of a store at Merricourt (8 year ago. May Drop Maneuvers Of Fleet in Hawaii Washington, Jan. 17.—(#)—Secre- tary Adams of the navy department said Thursday that the February maneuvers of the fleet in the vicinity of Hawaii may be canceled in view of recent disorders in the islands. The disorders resulted from an at- tack by natives on white women. A number of such cases have been reported by naval authorities in further disorders would be preven! by keeping sailors from landing. SANBORN WINS FAVOR Washington, Jan. 7. P)—A senate judiciary sub-committee agreed unanimously Thursday to submit a favorable report on the nomination of Judge John B. San- born of Minnesota, to be a member of the circuit court of appeals, BRUNS NAMED IN BARNES Valley City, N. D., Jan. 7—(P)—H. R. Bruns of Oriska, is the new chair- man of the. board of Barnes county commissioners now in session here. Marilyn Miller & Ben Lyon in “Her Majesty, LOVE” Gay Comedy — Drama & Romance! TIMES | ‘THURS. “The House of Hits” FRL & SAT. Here Is Truly . Sensational Drama! WATCH OUT FOR en ene City-County News ° Rev. Father John C. Wingeri pastor of the Roman Catholle shurtk Hl at Wilton, was a business visitor in| | Bismarck Thursday. nesday to Woodrow Wilson Burgess, Fort Lincoln, and Esther Arline Green, Bismarck. The nursery inthe World War) Memorial building will be closed Saturday mornings until further no- tice, it wag announced Thuraday by Mrs. C. G. Boise, chairman of the epmmittee from the community Council, which maintains the nur- sery. It will be open during the usual hours Saturday afternoons and week days. Otto Bowman of the Bowman Fur- niture company left Tuesday for Chi- cago to attend the national furniture show and purchase stock for his store. Minot Man to Serve Two Years in Prison Minot, N. D., Jan. 7.—()—Chifford) Chambers, 31, Minot, was sentenced to serve two years in the state penl- tentiary Thureday when he pleaded! guilty before Judge R. G. McFarland in Ward county district court to a. charge of possessing a billy club. The plea of guilty halted the selec- tion of a jury to try Chambers which naping Charles Veach, Des Lats' farmer, which was started Wednes- day afternoon after the case of Har- old Barlow, charged with engaging’ in the liquor traffic as a second of- fense, had been given to a jury. After being out five hours, the jury in the Barlow case returned @ verdict of guilty and sentence is to be passed on Barlow at 10 a. m. Saturday. Chambers, with a record of two} GParamounty t “Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde” prior felony convictions, was warned by Judge McFarland that another Ardent femi: Washington, Jan. 7.—(AP)— nists rallied at the capitol Thursday around a pro- posal to complete sex equality in_citizenship. action on a bill, Representative Cable of Ohio, was their pride and joy—it said: “Hereafter there shall be no distinction based on sex in the law and practice relating to nationality, citizenship and naturalization — any right now enjoyed by one sex shall be equally available to the other under like circumstances.” Final | tetony conviction could result in-his| Whether it would be possible to an- {| being imprisoned for life. . | Feminists Demand | Equality of Sexes The feminists have been fight- ing for many years to get the lawmakers to say that. -|Couzens Asks Survey | Of Radio Advertising, Washington, Jan. 7—(P)—A resolu- tion calling for the survey by the radio commission of the extent of commercial advertising programs over, the radio was introduced Thursday by Senator Couzens, ‘What information is available on had been begun on a charge of Kid-line feasibility of government owner- ship or operation of radio stations. ‘To what extent broadcasting facili- ties are used for commercial adver- | tising purposes. How the stations are divided by power, ‘What can be done to control or per- haps eliminate commercial radio ad- vertising. What is done by other countries. — EEE DOME TO HAVE NATIONALLY KNOWN RECORDING BAND, Jack Lish and his 10-piece oxte-| homans will be presented to Dome by Republican, Six major points for the commis- sion to report on to the senate were ROBBERY? AW, RATS! - the names of sponsors of} Columbus, 0. nounce only Programs. BABY WEIGHS 18 POUNDS Newark, N. J., Jan. 7.—(AP)— Anthony Caruso, Jr., shows indica- tions of being a “big” man in any undertaking he may someday care to follow. Born Wednesday, he weighed 18 pounds. | i ¢ FIRE HITS ONTARIO CITY London, Ontario, Jan. 7.—(7)—One of the worst fires London has exper- fenced in 25 years swept through stores here Thursday. Tentative es- timates placed the loss at three quar- ters of a million dollars. Rent the Spare Room Through The Tribune Want Ads Dance Lovers by the Music Service Night — a thing of Horror! Torn from her hus- band’s arms before his first kiss! Framed — accused — Punished to satisfy the cruel revenge of the man she spurned! Passion-packed! Tense! Exciting Beyond Belief! Paramount's Melodrama poy Novelty and News pu Nights.” Driving to Minneapolis to- morrow, Jan. 8 Have big car. Will take passengers who will share part of ex- pense. Phone 1845. Buy _or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads known for the recording of that, lar waltz number, “Oklahoma | They will only one here and no extra charge‘ will be made for this unusual attrac- tion, it was announced by the Dome mahagement.—Advertisement. ee “Ladies of the tails, All women’s and Big House” misses’ sizes. Starring Prince Cafe idles We sell Pies and Cookies. ayivia Sidney 25e plate —- em Jan. 8 Wynne Gibson Escalloped ‘Potatoes, Rolls “The Quality Store” Bismarck Hosts of happy new styles for a spring mood or a southern jaunt. Hurry ... be among the first to wear yours! Spirited little prints — gay, young, and individual look- ing .. . vivid color effects ... refreshing new de- (STOCK @) freedom of movement. New Spring Dresses, embodying pointments. Mrs. D. R. Smith and Miss Pauline Kroll received score prizes. * oe Complimentary to Mrs. William Barneck, who was obse! her birthday. anniversary, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., entertained a few friends informally Tuesday afternoon. Red roses, red candles and a birthday cake decorated the refreshment table, " ‘Mrs, G. D, Shaft, mother of Harold ; His World nent Friday Night, January War Mem these new favored silhouettes, are on display now at Sth orial Building, 8:30 P. M. 95e ue Fea “Herms ~ OCK PEDUC oe O10 ne of Quality SHOES _ Now---Here It Is The Sale you’ve been waiting for—the chance to buy high giade shoes.at: the price of cheaper ones— . 20 to 50% Discount | on practically all Shoes and Overshoes ‘Special in Children’s Shoes Two large lots on table — broken lots — at and $1.95 hmands Boo tery Izzy ®& O now ...- Men’s 1-buckle, $1.65 to $2; 4-buckle, $2.65.to $3: Boys’ 1-b $1.25; 4-buckle, $1.75 and $2. Men’s Zipper Ove: 7-inch, $3; 10-inch, ‘ $3.75. Men’s felt shoes, $2.50 and $3.25. Wool Shirts Genuine Horsehide Sweaters wes salt wool shirts, Coats 20% discount on ; : joys’ shawl 3450 va. S295 | sten's so.inch ......... os | with lamb collar .... 9.75 atid 10% off on all Boys’ .. $6400 e2 SB winter weight wool Dahl’s Clothing S 410 MAIN AVENUE January SALE vercoats One lot Men’s, $20 to $35 values, (these navy blue, grey and brown overcoats go at half price), ..+.$10 to Boys’, ages 10 to 20, $10 to $15 values, now .$4.95 to Boys’, ages 4 to 10, $4.50 to $10 values, now $2.50 to Ball Band Cloth Top Overshoes, Fleece Lined: G rove Sensational New York Middleweight Suits One lot Men’s, values to $35, sizes 35 to 44, (most of these suits have two trou- een $14.95 now Boys’, users, ages 6 to 11, - $7.50 to $11.50 values, ve WOW nos soa $4.69 and $6.69 2 trousers, ages 12 to 18, now . - 87.69 and $17.50 $7.50 $4.95 with lamb collar .... 6.95 |" slipover sweaters. tore