The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 5

ie 4. Six Groups Are Arranging En- tertainments for the Latter Part of January - again after the holida: members of six Bismarck women’s clubs are giving their attention to plans for annual guest » dinner rarties or LM tetd celebrations. Clubs whose calendars provide for such gatherings during the latter part of January are the Monday club, the Pan-Attic Study club, Eta Rho Heated of Epsilon Sigma pha, the Woman’s club, the We ines- sy Study club and the Liberal Arts club, irs will take the form of bridge and dinner partie: husbends, while others are interim, that ‘the Monday club, which will cele- b ate jts 30th annive: Jan, 21. for the event are bei ey rs. F. and Mrs. A. Knowles. e will be decided at the next ‘OUD. Study club hi chosen Jan. 22 as the date for its sccond anniversary dinner, to be held the Terrace Gardens of the Pi terson hotel. Husbands and frien will be guests. Mrs. W. E. Parsons, Mrs. B. O. Refvem and Mrs. W. G. Fulton comprise the committee ar- ranging the party. Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sig- ma Alpha sorority has vlanned ‘+3 first guest day party for Jan. 20, at the home of Miss Judith Rue, ident of the chapter. A bridge party is being planned by the co: mittee, composed of Miss Rue, Mi Madge Runey and Mrs. Robert Carl- Ss on. Husbands will be Xe at the an- nual party of the Woman’s club, to be given sometinie during the latter part of the month. While the date and place have not yet been dete! mined, a committee made up of Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. H. L. eler and Mrs. H. F. Keller are working out detajls. of the entertainment. The Wednesday Study club has tentatively planned to hold its an- niversary celebration within the next two weeks. A decision as to time and place will be made at a meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon. Monday,. Feb. 1, has been selected as the date for the first annual guest day of the Liberal Arts club, which will be in the form of a di ner party followed by a musical Arrangements for the dinner program are eee} made ant Belle Mehus and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, assisted by the secretary, Miss Har- riet Rust. pore Mrs. John Burke and her daugh- ter, Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A ‘West, have left for a few days’ visit in St. Paul. s* 8 5 Mrs. Ray Robinson, “925 Fifth St., entertained members of their bridge club Saturday evening. ‘There were 12 guests. Score prizes for the evening went to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs, A. Greenwood. nek +Yellow roses arranged in a crystal ‘owl, flanked by yellow cantiles, formed the decoration for the refresh- ment table at an informal afternoon party given Sunday by Miss Grace Livdahl, 719 Ninth St. Bridge was played at two tables, with score hon- ors going to Miss Ruth Wetmore and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mrs. V. J. PaRbee* 522 Sixth &t., has left for St. Joseph, Minn.. where she will visit for a few days with her daughter, Elisabeth Ann LaRose, & student at St. Benedict's academy. Mrs. LaRose also plans to spend a short time in Minneapolis and St. Pau} and will be away about two weeks. ee ® Mr, and Mrs. Lester Bamperry, 618 ‘Third St., entertained members of their bridge and dance club at a din- ner party Saturday evening at their home. Places were marked for 12 guests at the tables, which had ap- pointments suggestive of the New Year. Bridge was played after din- ner with Miss Josephine Cervinsk! and Walter Mohn receiving prizes. Later the sroup dance at the Dome. Cards were in play at 17 tables fol- lowing the regular business meet of the United Commercial Travelers and its Auxiliary Saturday evening in the Elks hall. Those receiving score prizes were Mrs. H. A; Lewis, Stan- Jey Cervinski, Mrs. Frank Andrist and Ralph Friese of Mandan. A com- mittee comprised of Mrs. H. G. Hil- den, Mrs. Roy Lawrence, Mrs. Van Middlemas, Mrs. Bernard Andrus, Mrs. E. Ulmer and Mrs. Peter Kar- OCIETY: NEWS Plans for Guest Days or Anniversary Affairs Occupy Attention of Bismarck Women’s Clubs Mrs. Lenhart Installed Indian Superintendent Paints As Relief Corps Head son post, Friday er. Taking office were Mrs. Anna Lenhart, president; Mrs. Mary Lew- is, senior vice president; Mrs. Ray Fuller, junior vice prestdent; Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, treasurer; Mrs. George Hugelman, secretary; Mrs. A. D. Cordner, press Lege ee pi Hughes, chaplat Mary S Mra, Tr? acted as installing officer. Mrs, Hattie Skelton, Salem, Ore., a charter member of the post, & guest at the ‘meeting. Ref: ments were served by the hos' al the close of os meeting. x * Miss Genevieve Auth, August Merkel Wed The marriage of Miss Genevieve fomen’s Relief corps, held Auth, daughter of Ed Auth of Mo-| ta hall, and August Merkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Merkel, Ellendale, took place at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing in the chaplain’s study at the St. Alexius hospital. The Rev. Father Angelo of St. Joseph’s church in Man- dan, officiated at the service. The attendants were Miss Gene- vieve Forster and Basil Hand. A gown of deep yellows flat crepe, with bandings of fur, and black hat and secessories were worn by the bride. Miss Forster wore a frock of wine-colored flat. crepe, with hat and accessories in a harmonizing color. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. The bride was graduated from the St. Alexius Hospital Training school in 1830 and since then has been em- ployed in Bismarck, Mr. Merkel is employed at the Bannon barber shop, Mr. and Mra, Merkel will make their home in the welled apartments. ® * J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth st., left Monday morning for Des Moines, Iows, where he will attend ® confer- ence of officials of the Yeomen lodge. % * & * Motion pictures taken. in Egypt, Assyria and Palestine, together with views of historic spots visited in Eur- ope, were included in an illustrated lecture given Sunday. evening by Dr. E. P. Quain at the First Lutheran church. During the service preced- jing the travelogue, Rev. Emil Ben- zon, pastor of the clfurch, read poem entitled “The Cablegram,” which Dr. Quain composed in mem- ory of his mother, who died recently. j Meetings of Clubs j : And Social Groups hit otal %& pot luck supper’ft 6 p. m. will follow a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary soclety at the Mc- Cabe Methodist Ep! church ‘Tuesday afternoon in the church par- lors. The program, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Harvey Harris, will begin at 4 o'clock, Active extension, and honorary members. and the Stan- dard Bearers are extended an invita- tion to attend. Hastesses for the af- alge at be Mrs. W. J. Noggle, irs. S. Severtson,.and Mrs. H. 8. Lobach. _ eek A. E. Thompson, Washburn, past state president of the Parent-Teach- ers association, will be the speaker at @ meeting of the Wallace P.-T. A. Tuesday, evetjing at 7:45 o'clock at the school. ipeon also will play a group of selections on his musical saw. Miss Grace Livdahl will sing several numbers. Teachers. of the Wachter school and Gus Peterson will be in charge of the social hour fol- lowing the peogrecn: a Miss Mabel Olson and Mrs. C. W. Porter will entertain the Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. x, one 118 Third St. The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Stewart, 324 Fourteenth st. * * * Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 Third St., will be hostess to members of the Mothers’ Service club at the regular tings | business meeting and program Tues- day evening-at 8 o'clock. Will Conduct Series Of Poultry Meetings Care and feeding of poultry and Prevention of disease ami flocks, Will be discussed atm series ef meets pen, were in charge of the card party and served refreshments at the close of the games. .. ee, “Mrs. Albert E..Jones,, Lisbon, presi- dent of the North. Dakote. Federation of Women’s clubs, bas. left for Wash- ington, D. ©., where she’ will attend the meeting of the board of directors of the general federation, to be held Jan, 13-16 at .federation headquar- ters. Mrs. Jones, as president of the presidents, ‘will open the session Tues-| tory. of the ings here Thursday and Friday un- der the direction of Frank E. Moore, poultry specialist from the North Da- ‘kote. Agricultural college, it was an- Monday, are scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock each afternoon. iberculosis among, ‘Tul is prevalent poultry in the state, according to H. ©. Putpant, county agent, and these meetings are expected to be of much! The annual meeting of the Slope Poultry association will be held at the World War ‘Memorial building Thuraday. At that time officers for 1982 will be elected. Service Men Meet To Get New Ideas Teeni7, Buick servicemen from the Bismarck and Jamestown agencies of the Buick company met here Sai urday evening to learn the details A cee servicing for Officers were installed at the Jan- | With club activities in full swing | ary meeting of the J. P. McPher- at the home of Mrs. A. D./his Red brother and .how George Blope terri-| 5, |HISTORY OF INDIAN | RECOUNTED BY MOTE IN SPEECH TO LIONS Dark Picture of White Man's Treachery How the White man has despoiled Washi fought. a losing battle in an effort to protect the Indian and assure him justice were outlined to members of the Lions club Mon- day noon at the G. P. hotel by S. R. Mote, superintendent of the Bis- marek Ii school. Reviewing the history of the rela- tionships between the Indii and their white conquerors, Mote re- viewed the comment of Columbus, who said they were an instinctively religious people and “possessed of a frankness and liberality in their behavior which no one would believe without witnessing it.” Because of this religious tendency, the Indians took kindly to the Chris- tian religion ‘and lived in harmony with the Whites until aggression, treachery and brutality drove them to vain efforts to protect their heri- re. Kote cited, as proof of the Indi- ans’ desire for peace and his belief in the power and inet if the ‘supernatural being, Cornplanter’s ad- dress to Presi Washington in which the Great Seneca orator said: “Father: You have said that we are in your hand and that, by clos- ing it, you could crush us to sue Are you determined to crush us? If you are, tell us so, that those of our nation who have become your chil- dren and are determined to die s0, may know what to do. Before you determine on_a measure so unjust, look up to God, who made us well as you. We hope He will permit you to destroy the whole of our nation.” Reply Was Fair Mote said ern ee reply was frank and fair, in that he promised to protect the rights of the Indians, but that “the courageous and honest voice of Aah was to go un- heeded. The hardy frontiersmen, of- ten unscrupulous and without, mn of racial friendship, furnished ample i Associated Press Photo Gay Orlova is one of Russia’s most charming blond products, But she lives In Brooklyn now, and ie.a featured dancer In one of Sroad- way's musical h'ts. Close Games Feature Play in Hockey Loop Two close games resulted in Sun- day's hockey engagements in the city hockey league. In the first contest the Blue Streaks defeated the Vikings 4 to 2, while the Rangers eked out a slender victory over the Tigers, 4 to 3, in the second, Four games in the two basketball leagues have been scheduled for Mon- day evening as follows: 7:30 o'clock Trinity Lutheran vs. Zion Lutheran; 8:15, Company A vs. A. O. U. 250, Methodists vs. Presbyterians; an¢ 9:30, Faculty vs. Trojans. The Quar- termasters will meet the Ramblers at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Lineups in the hockey games fol- low: Dan Schneider ce Chris Delzer Ray Jundt Tw Murray Ireland Steve Goetz (4) lw Joc Zahn SEARCH INSTITUTED |? “City-County News *| FOR MINNESOTA ME Federal Agents Suspect Pair of home of her son and daughter-in-law, Being Owners of Liquor- Laden Truck Federal authorities in Slsmarck, pital, who seized 260 gallons of alcohol, from @ truck at a Mandan garage Thursday, haye instituted a search for two Minnesota men believed to be the owners of the truck. Prohibition agents seized the truck] this ra few minutes after two men had riven it into the garage and hurried away after removing identification marks from the cab of the machine, according to garage attendants. The suspects in the case are be- lteved to be the owners of 70 tion in Morton and Burleigh coun- ties. ‘The truck waa @ 1931 model, equip- ped with new tires and its value was estimated at $800. The value of the Uquor at current “bootleg” prices was thought to be approximately $1,700. Helps Feed House ons of liquor found cached in a straw Pile horth of Mandan last week. The| Cache was discovered by federal agents, who confiscated the liquor and started an investigation which led to the discovery of the alcohol- laden truck, local authorities said. The liquor was brought into the @|the main erro) Parent- |; Teacher association meeting there Monday evening, taking as his topic,| neapolis for a brief visit a M. J. Connolly, New England, — Ber: lisher of the Hettinger County Har- | S6CS Gt ee ower and Light com- the eeeedhde ee eae) hag ettid ‘hs family at 1102 yer Ave. H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, left Sunday evening for Far- Go after @ short visit here. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hauser, Hebron, Monday morning at St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. George Allen is seriously ill if a complication of disorders at the Mr. and Mrs. E. Bt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, Bis- marek, are parents of a baby boy born | Monday morning, at St. Alexius hos- J. Gobel, 423 Fourth Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Mary Ann Cool, Fargo, and Clara Russell Alexander, Grand Forks, members of the state board of hair- dressers and cosmetologists, are con- ducting examinations in Bismarck week. J. W. Riley, 223, Second st, let Monday morning for Washburn to address the Washburn Lions club at its noon meeting. He also will be Prince Cafe Phone for cake or pastry for your parties. 26c plate lunch Tues- day, Jan. 12th. Swiss Steak, American fried or mashed pota- toes, green beans, roils, butter. Bright... Breezy . . . Batty Jamboree Thru Nations New Capital of “Liberty” ... With “Cuckoo” reason for the western tribes to re- ‘Hubert Smith td Ben Casper Includes Fur Coats of genuinc main on the warpath m(ch of the time.” In his seventh annual message. to congress, the speaker asserted, Washington sai “It is necessary that we not lose sight of an impor- tant truth which continually receiv new confirmation, namely, that prot tection of Indians from the violences of the lawless part of our frontier inhabitants are insufficient. To en- force upon the Indians the obser- vance of justice, it is indispensable that there shall be competent means of rendering justice to them.” Mote said the more he studied Washington “the more remarkable seem the moral pourae| and wisdom which he brought to bear upon the complex problems that confronted him. That the things he proposed were robe tahoe angel by the fact that later they were all done.” Mote said it is ety from Washington to Hoover “and in those ars are many dark pages of hi ry, with pictures of Indian treaties broken, the faith of the native tribes in our government shaken, are between Indian and White shattered and trickery. I have not time in this talk to relate even the important 4 events and policies which ended by United States troops herding all the remnants of the great Indian tribes into closely restricted reservations, selected by political expediency for the most part in territory which seemed otherwise almost worthless.” Hoover Shows Wisdom Mote said Hoover, like Washing- ton, has attacked the Indian problem with courage, wisdom and tarianism, pointing the way for-con- gtess to right some of the wrongs. Mote commented on the new pre | of the Indian service, quoting im the annual report of Commi: sioner Charles J. Rhoads as follows: “If the Indian service were starting afresh on the task of Indian educa- tion, with what is now known of the processes of sage and adjust- ment through schools and other encies, it would undoubtedly. be- gin with the Indian people in their own environment or in some compar- able environment in which they could develop their own resources. It would employ other methods than Some of those which have been em- ployed. It would not use, to any ex- tent, the reservation “rations” or pikes boarding schools for young ed ren. “But we are ‘not starting afresh and cannot, One kind of a philoso- hy and one kind of a system have en established a long time. The basic Indian Service - educational peobiens, therefore, is to work over ‘rom @ more or less conventional in- atitutional encore of education to one that is local and individual.” To do this and to work out other benefits for the Indian, Mote said, suppets of local white communities will be needed. G. G. McCarney, new district sales manager for the North Dakota Pow- er ahd Light company, was greeted as @ new member of the club. Announcement was made that will be no club meeting next londay because of a joint meeting inuary, 20 at the Association of Commerce rooms of members of all local luncheon ¢! : Bauer sang several songs, accom! Mor- nied by Grace Duryee ris nthe tlans. Adolph Englehardt played ; keveral violin numbers. Masonic Stag it at § o'clock. All invied / Can ellis iach ia IR aa D mck LATE TO CLASSIFY ¢ st ciated. by. The, oF will be appi es Station, Corner ite in Bt vent Card Party to: Masons the re-]|$: umani- | Lloyd Drennen ld Clark Swick Adam Jundt & Arthur Boese Referee—John Graham. Rangers (4) Geo. Moses ¢ Chas. Bergen Bud Munger tw Mike Jundt Sebastian Goetz lw Bob McCurdy Jack Munger rd Don Dryden Elwood Knutson la Don Olin Ben Cave & Leo Boespflug Announce Winners In Buick Contest) Announcement of the distribution of $50,000 in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Buick Motor com- any, was received here Monday by |. A. Fleck, of the Fleck Motor com- pany, Buick dealers. Under the prize distribution, Dr. E. N. Walker, Akron, Ohio, received $26,000; Mrs.-C. A. Beatty, Wind- | sor, Ill, $10,000, and Annabelle | Stone, Portland, Ore., $5,000. ‘hree persons received $1,500 | ‘spel three $500 each and 40 others each, “THINK would stagger the , Stevenson's deathleas tale on the ta! Miriam Hopkins THEA . "The House of Bits” Before You Decide!” Do you want to be left as you are— or do you want your eyes and your soul to be blasted by a sight that devil himself?” Never will you forget the day or night on which you see ‘Dr. JEKYLL| : Mr. HYDE’ Of breathless hor- aoreeh, FREQRIC MARCH in the famous title role, with Rose Hobart _ NOVELTY — COMEDY — NEWS Today and Tuesday Only TRE & a. ‘Asdoctated Presa Photo | A feminine hand helps guide the democratic menu in the house restaurant in congress. Rep. Effie- gene Wingo of Arkansas ia a mem: f accounts committee dining redm ip charge. by ready debaccery | === ———___=_= | Gentle Lover! Lustful Brute! Both the Same Mant! quality and workmanship. Every coat carries with it our guaran- tee and also free storage and in- surance for one year. | YOU GET BETTER VALUES HERE Come Early for Best Selection Old coats are made to look new in our Remodeling, Relining, Cleaning and Repairing Depart- ment, You can alse have a new fur coat made to order right here in Bis- marck—Satisfaction guaranteed. | IN THE BIG SHOW. . . BURST. ING WITH ROARING COMEDY Ripping the Lid Off in Their Greatest Laugh Spree . . . Please Come Early!! ZELMA O'NEAL JOSEPH CAWTHORN PHONE 496 | STATE FUR COMPANY Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. Salesmen Wanted AT ONCE! The Business Men’s Assurance Company, of Kansas City, Missouri—now opening and developing North Da- kota territory, desires to locate salesmen at Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Mott, Steele, McClusky, Linton and other points in North Dakota. The Business Men’s Assurance Company is an old tas company, selling life, accident, health and. children’s insurance, Training schools are held to train all new men, and field workers are sent out to work with them. For information, write A. W. Watwood, branch manager, 322 Citizens Bldg., Aberdeen, 8. Dak. BALL CAB COMPANY ees ae Better Clothing at the Lower Price Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, dark patterns, at the following prices: Formerly $60.00—now ....... : we .. $48.00 Formerly $55.00—now A a8 .. $44.00 Formerly $40.00—now .............5..0.00000+ $3200 Formerly $35.00—now ; weee es 628,00 Formerly $30.00—now Ls, eee ee 624,00 Formerly $25.00—now ..............s-. 2... ., $20.00 Formerly $20.00—now Porrcnaeta Formerly $15.00—now pene tisccec ss: RD Our genuine English Niggerhead Overcoat. Brown, blue and gray. Last sea- son’s price $55.00; now $35.00. A EEE SERENE EIS All Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Fancy Overcoats at 1-2 Price Formerly $35.00—now .<...............0.0.. 65 $17.50 Formerly $30.00—now ..............0. 0000006. .$15,00 Formerly $25,00—now Formerly $20.00—now ...:..... Formerly $18.00—now ... Special! Alex 418-420 Main Street One lot of young men’s