The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 5

At CARO Phe tSProeir reek ‘PS tbe {2 . pe vik High School Staff Gives Dinner for : | City School Board Members of the city board of edu- cation and their wives were guests of honor at the January diriner meet- ing of the Bismarck high school faculty given ‘Tuesday evening in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel Wives of faculty members also wero guests at the affair. Places were marked for 87 guests. at small tables. An arrangemen’ whereby the honored guests pro- gtessed from table to table between | ¢, courses. helped to promote the “get-. ) acquainted” spirit of the gathering. After dinner bridge was played at eight tables. Mrs. ‘Will and Miss Marie Turner held high scores in the games, Arfangements for the dinner were made by @ committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, and the Misses Rita Murphy, Pearl Bryant and Mil- dred Fried. (ik Foresters to Have , Old-Fashioned Dance Bismarck members of the Catholic Order of Foresters are giving an old- time dance this evening in St. Mary's schopl auditorium, Invitations have been’sent out to a number of friends anda large attendance is anticipated. The Guttenberg orchestra wiil play for the dancing which is scheduled to begin about 9 o'clock. Dances popular in by-gone days will be feat ured throughout the evening. A committee comprised of W. F. Meyer, Sylvester Schneider and John Runge is in charge of the party. a2 * 8 Mrs. Burke Installs War Mothers Officers Officers of Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers were installed |), by Mrs. John Burke, state president. at the January meeting of the organ- | ization held Tuesday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Taking office were Mrs. B. K. Skeels, president; Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt, vice president; Mrs. L. M. Par- sons, recording secretary; Mrs. C. G. Boise, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. 8. McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Riley, historian; Mrs. Henry Burman, chaplain; and Mrs. Frank Paris, au-/ ditor. Appointment of Mrs. Parsons as state magazine chairman, and of Mrs. Boise as state legislative chairman has been announced by Mrs. Burke. x es Miss Helen Olson, Minot, is spend- ing the week in Bismarck as the guest cf her sister, Mrs. H. C. McCready, 234 West Thayer avenue. z eR ® Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Center, has ,# meeting of the Mission Circle of the} Bell Telephone company after the arrived for a few days’ visit with her {First Baptist church at 2:30 o’clock|court had held that proof of damage ster, Mrs. Pearl Digby, 206 Fourth . & 28 Miss Arlene Loehrke, daughter of A. A, Loehrke, Bismarck, -has been Pledged to Beta Zeta society at] Jamestown college, where she is a student. ek ok Betty Lofthouse Small, Mase apartments, has gone to Fargo for a short visit with Mr, and Mrs, Earl C. Fleming and other relatives. She is ® niece of Mrs. Fleming. woe ok Mrs. Frank Specht, 316 Mandan St., was hostess to the members of the B. Y. ©. club Tuesday evening. There were guests for two tables of bridge and score prizes for the evening went to Mrs. George Hugelman and Mrs. Harold Dohn. * ok Ok Mrs, R. M. Bergeson reviewed Jose- phine Donovan's “Black Soil” at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. McGraw. 322 Anderson St. Notable contributions to modern literature Were named in response to roll call. * * * Mrs. ‘William Laist, 605 Fifth St. was hostess to St. Rita’s missionary seclety Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at four tables after the ‘business meeting and high scores were held by. Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs, B, A. Woehle. oe & Miss Rifth Burchard left Wednes- day noon by plane for her home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after spending the last three weeks in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cook, 512 Avenue D, and her grandmother, Mrs. R. Burchard. Mrs. Cook is an ‘aunt of Miss ercherd. ee 'W. E. Breen, Bismarck, who was 74 years: old Tuesday, was complimented at‘a family dinner given Tuesday eve- ning by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Halloran, 507 Fourth St. A birthday cake centered the tables and covers were placed for 10 guests. After dinner bridge wus played, with prizes going to Ray and Harold Breen. xe # Plans were made for a Colonial party to be held sometime in the near future, at a meeting of the Women’s | . Home Missionary society of the Mc-~| Cabe Methodist church at the home of Mrs, J. L. Powell, 415 Fifth St., on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. P. J. Schmits was named to head the committee in charge of the affair. Mrs. as leader, was planned, under the direction of Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, secretary of missionary enpeener Bridge was played at 11 lowing the regular meeting of the cal chapter of the Order of the ern Star Tuesday sonic Temple. see z BRL RcPEe es “ i E A | State President _ Conducts Degree Of Honor Setvice Mrs, Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor, conducted installation services for Officers of the Bismarck lodge Tues- day evening at a meeting in the World War Memorial building. Officers. seated were Dr. Clara B. ‘Westphal, president; Miss Marie Huber, past president; Mrs. Herman Leonhard, first vice president; Mrs. Gerald Craig, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Homan, financial secre- lary; Mrs. Harry Homan, treasurer; Mist Marguerite D’Ardsi, usher; Mrs, & Ulmer, assistant usher; Mrs. Charles Rue, inside watch; Ardeth Breen, outside watch; ahd Mrs. Henry Duemeland, pianist. Husbands of members were invited for the bridge party following the service. Score awards were made to Mrs. Paul Homan and Thomas Gayou. Refreshments were served by a committee which included Dr. West- phal, Mrs. Duemeland, Mrs. Leon- hard and Miss D'Ardis. * Rebekah Lodge Will Give Leap Year Dance About 125 invitations have ‘been is- sued for a Leap Year dancing party [whieh members of the Rebekah lodge will give Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall, it was announced Wed- nesday. Dancing will start at.9 o'clock with Svaren’s orchestra furnishing the music. A midnight supper will be served, Pe | Meetings of Clubs 4 { ,And Social Groups | > The public is invited to attend a jbridge party to be given at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of the Yeomen xe * The Ladies Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will hold a {goneral meeting of the divisions at 3 jo'clock Thursday afternoon in the jchurch parlors. Ladies of the first dial invitation is extended to all | members. * OK O* Members of the Junior Study club Will hold a meeting Thursday after- Noon at the home cf Gladys Erickson, 615 Sixth St. x ok Oe , St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the {home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Ave- {nuc “A West. { e 8 8 |_.Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Chiengmai, |Siam, and Rev. W. G. Evans of Moul- jmein, Burma, will be the speakers at Thursday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. All {members and friends of the church {are invited to attend. | 2 ROR The four circles of the Ladies Aid society of the First Présbyterian church will hold meetings Thursday afternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet at the Home of Mrs. Paul Wachter, Fifth St., with Mrs. E. F. Trepp as- sisting. Circle No, 2 will hold a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. §. J. Taylor, 511 Fifth St., with 8, H. jMerritt and Miss Emma Bell assist- ing. Members of Circle No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, with Mrs. Emma Lewis.and Mrs. T. W. Lusk as assist- ant hostesses. Circle No. 4 will have its meeting at the home of Mrs. John. Larson. 620 Avenue D, with Mrs, N. 1B. Fitch assistirig. Name 15 Directors | Of Lehigh Company i | | Fargo, N. D., Jan, 20.—(#)—Fifteen {directors were elected when about 100 {stockholders of the Lehigh Briquet- ting company gathered here Tuesday for their annual meeting. Named to the board were L, R. Baird of Bismarck, K. A. Loven of Fargo, C. W. Bros, of Minneapolis, J. J, Relmer of Harvey, John Christian- son of New Salem, F. P. Whitney of Dickinson, Wesley McDowell of Far- go, M. I. Forkner of Langdon, A. W. |Selander of Sheyenne, F. A. Matheson |of Fairmount, H. M. Hanson of Graf- iton, J. EB. Galehouse of Carrington, W. F. Burnett of Fargo. George N. Nelson of Fargo and John Bruegger ‘of Williston, ig | Hello Heliywood Avsoclated Press Photo Sari Maritza, tonived Hollyweed to LJ ve debut in American films. - ty’ she denied she was division will be hostesses and a cor-| Virginia Karbach, above, is the cutest sity at Dallas, Tex., according to no THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1982 ___ [___Gomelest Coa cute || PATROLHEADS ARE co-ed at Southern Methodist Univer- Jess an authority than the students. She's an honest blonde. Saxvik-Larson Suit ! Is Brought to Tria! to pick a jury in the case of H. O. Sax- vik against John W. Larson, examina- tion of witnesses got under way in district court here Wednesday after- noon. Saxvik seeks $25,000 damages from | Larson for injuries sustained by his daughter Ruth in an automobile ac- cident in October, 1929. It was the second time the case hed come to trial, a jury having dis- agreed when the action was brought into court previously. i Counsel for both the plaintiff and defendant procecded cautiously in the selection of jurymen and at noon Wednesday, 21 members of the panel had been examined. Each side had used four of its six peremptory chal- ‘lenges. On motion of attorneys for the Plaintiff, Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, dismissed the case of O. V. Gravem against the Northwestern had not been established. Gravem asked $3,500 damages for! failure on the part of the company to list his business telephone number in.the Bismarck-Mandan directory. Hold S. D. Truck Law Is Unconstitutional! Huron, 8. D.,-Jan, 20.—(?)}—South Dakota's truck license law was held unconstitutional as it affects inter- "| state commerce, in a decision by three | federal judges made known here’ Wednesday, but was sustained as af-/| fecting trucks operating within the; state. ;. In holding the law contrary to the federal constitution as affecting it terstate commerce, the court made its ruling because of classifications and exemptions contained in the, statute. i The judges were A. K. Gardner of | the United States circuit court of ap- | peals and John B. Sanborn, St. Paul, and A. Lee Wyman, Sioux Falls, of jthe federal district court. Fargo to Benefit by Freight Reductions Fargo, Jan. 20.—()—-Fargo will get {the benefit of reductions in railroad | freight rates under a plan announced recently by railroads to meet truck competition west from Chicago, Mil- waukee and Green ‘Bay, Wis., it was reported to the Fargo Chamber of Commerce today by N. B& Williams, traffic commissioner, now in Chicago on a rate case. Williams reported that he had been assured by H. E. Plerpont, vice president, and E. B. Finegan, traffic. manager of the Milwaukee Railway, | \ | \ Their Diaries! Final” in her that that line would extend the rates to Fargo. Extraction of alcohol from Indian corn for power use has caused the After taking more than four houfs|erection of a plant for this purpose | Of 915 Seventh St., is recovering from at Johannesburg, 8. A. ES Associated Press Photo Artists and writers of New York’s Greenwich Village are preparing for thelr annual party. Here is Wynne Ralph in the Spanish costume she will wear to thi hemian bail, Our Fish.Is Fresh Fish, Ib. 15!4¢ -10¢ PHONE 143 Central Meat Market It’s Stories Like Hers That Make Girls Put Locks on MARION MARSH Sensational heroine of first “Five Star starring Destined to be one of the ten best mo- tion pictures of 1932. “Under Eighteen” The story of a girl who was NOT old enough to know better, With WARREN WILLIAM Anita Page Regis Toomey NORMAN FOSTER \ Novelty - - Comedy Universal News TODAY and THURS, THEATRE “The House. of Hits’ jof J. N. Roherty, Kelley Simonson, ; Father Holleman, Ben Cave, J. W. NAMED AT MEETING 28 Scouting Enthusiasts Attend Training Session Here Tuesday Night Twenty-eight Bismarck scout en- thusiasts attended the second session of the training course in scout leader- ship held at the World War Memor- jal building Tuesday night. The course is under the direction and Dr. J. O. Arnson, leadership training committee for the Bismarck district. “ C. J. Bakken, Mandan, talked on the subject of the “Project. Method and’ Scouting Projects” and W. G. Fulton talked on “Troop Program Building”. Wesley Sherwin, deputy scout commissioner, presided at the meeting.and led discussions following the talks. Patrol organization was completed during the evening with Torolf Johan- sen heading the Crow patrol. Mem- bers are John Karasiewicez, Rev. Qalnan, J. P. Schmidt and John Schuler. George Jaszkoviak will head. the Road Hogs, consisting of Al Cord- ner, Robert Edick, Bill Groves, Fred Sorkness, Dr. Richard F. Krause, John Hagen and George’ Finley. The Ducks are led by Frank Walbert, while Bud Munger, Robert Byrne, Louis Bech- told, Leo Boespflug, Richard Schmidt and B.-O. Refvem complete the pa- trol. The Democrat Patrol, led by E. G. Sawyer, has on its roll, W. F. McGraw, Glenn Brown, Wesley Sher- win, A. N. Ellingson, John Gussner, C. E. Pickles and J. E. Melton. Anyone interested in these meet- ings is invited to attend. Next Tues- day two lectures will be given by H. O. Saxvik. Judge A. M. Christian- son will talk on “Scouting Objectives.” Child Gets Bruises When Struck by Car George Janda, Jr., eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Janda injuries sustained when he was knock- ed_down by an automobile Tuesday. The child received severe bruises and is suffering from shock. Com- jpanions said the youngster failed to) jsee the car. | ‘The accident occurred near the Wil- | liam Moore school where the boy is | ® student. | | i . \ \Five Persons Held | By Minot Officials Minot, N. D., Jan. 20—(#)—Two women and three men were in jail in Minot Wednesday, four of them charged with receiving and possessing stolen property, as a result of a quick blow struck Tuesday night by author; ities at what they suspect is a ring dealing in stolen automobiles. Orland Heys, Maybelle Muhs, Marie | Brown and Gordon Brown are the; four in jail charged with receiving | and possessing stolen automobiles. A | third man is held for investigation. STOCKING S-T-R-A-I-N comes when you cross kaees, bend, stretch, even puton your shoes! If elasticity has been destroyed, silk threads break, starting ruinous rus, ‘LUX for stockings hy Jane Addams, Chic peace prize with Dr. Nicl Muri JANE ADDAMS LEAVES HOSPITAL Associated Press Photo social worker who shared the 1931 Nobel Butler of Columbia university, is shown at Baltimore hospital after her recovery from a recent operation. Verdict Against City Of Lakota Directed Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(#)—Judge Andrew Miller ‘Wednesday ordered a directed verdict for the plaintiff in federal court here in an_ action brought by the Citizens National Bank of Appleton, Wis., against the city of Lakota for $15,186.87, alleged to have been due on special im- provement warrants which had matured. Three actions were brought against the city, all three of which were tried fointiy. It was alleged the city had failed to make a tax levy large enough to take care of the warrants when they matured. Judge Miller will order the city to levy a general tax sufficient to pay the warrants and the interest due thereon. KILLED BY STREET CAR Duluth, Jan. 20.—(#)—Vivian Pas- quette, five, was killed Tuesday by a street car while coasting down a hill near her home. Her sled ran under the street car and the motor- man, unaware, continued three blocks before a motorist overtook him. Doors and draws that stick should be rubbed with soap or bees wax. Prince Cafe A good place the bunch he Baked few Ury Lux diamonds, i City-County News ‘ > A marriage license was issued Tues- day to Philip Carl George, Tuttle, and Miss Kathryn Melhoff of Arena. Miss Margaret_ Hackbarth, Steele, was @ visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. MINOT SCOUT HONORED New York, Jan. 20—(#)—Boy Scouts announced at the scout national executive board meeting as having won Harmon scholarships include: David W. Evans, 20, Alpene, S. D.; Kenneth Pringle, 17, Minot, N. D. BUSH TO MANAGE MILLERS Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—(?)—Donnie Bush announced here Wednesday that he has signed a contract to man- age the Minneapolis baseball club of the American Association during 1932. More U. 8. veterans are in hos- Pitals now than at any time since the World War, a report of the Veterans ‘Administration shows. NOTICE 1-100 Cab Co., Yellow Cab Co. is now under the new management. Prompt service, night or day, by cour- teous, safe and sane drivers, are assured you. formerly the Time calls are gladly answered. Phone 1-100 ing her into the tub. She got the temporary alimo Tribune Want Ads Bring Results You Owe It to Your Hair To consider its condition & permanent wave. Steam Supercurli Does Not Dry the Hair| Attend our Public Demonstz tion tonight at 8 o'clock and for yourself. The process is unusual, we do not expect to believe all you hear about You must see to appreciate, Six Months’ Guarantee G Price $5.00 HARRINGTON’S Barber - Beauty Shop Absolutely sole owners of tH steam .supercurline in the cf of Bismarck Phone 130 Palace THEATRE - MAND. TONIGHT ONLY 1:15 - 9 p. m. — Prices 5c - BIG TIME VAUDEVILL The LaPorte Players The Funniest Show on the road. —in— FARCE COMEDY DANCING and SINGING On the Screen J AMES DUNN “SOB SISTER” ia the stocking will actually ot the silk. rub with cake soap. It destroys the clas- 3 ticity of silk, maki: break into runs, and ill-ficting, With Lux there's no rubbing. Even stubbora spots come out perfectly if you gently press in a Don’t use too- —this fades color. With Lux you gorge san water. No hot water needed. The tiny Lux diamonds—so sheer you can actually read through ‘them—-dissolve minutes a Preserve the ELASTICITY * that makes stockings WEAR DO YOU KNOW what causes those ruinous runs? New stockings are e/astic—they give under strain, stretch and then spring back again. When this precious elasticity is destroyed, the silk threads, instead of giving, break under strain. It is then that runs start! That is why Lux is made es, that makes even the sheerest stockings really wear. *The Lux Way to make stockings last twice as long Wash after EACH wearing. Perspiration left twice as fast, even in water at wrist tempera- ture. Anything safe in water is-safe in Lux. Wash this 2-minute way: 1, One of-Lux makes of suds Peery seyi tod aa 2. Add lukewarm water to Lux, squeeze geatle it. lifeless, apt to ie tem pecially to preservethe clasticity well,