The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 5

ee ee eT apd en See Ge. ~ —~—e- gsape eTS ee me eg 5 Se Gives Honor Roll for IN. D, Federated Clubs| Community activities, Red Cross re- fief work and observances marking fhe George Washington bicentennial, [ore listed as the year’s most important (projects for women’s clubs of the \state, according to the 1932 honor roll ‘Just issued by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs. Items included on the honor roll fend the percentages which will count jtoward the 100 per cent rating are: Red Cross relief work, 20; community festivals, 20; George Washington bi- centennial celebration (tree planting, programs, citizenship training and law jobservance essays), 20; scrap book contest, 5; scrap book cover contest, ‘5; subscription to general federation azine, $2 pledged to N. D. Club Me man, 10; essay on Indian Welfare, i. Inaugurated two years ago by Mrs. ‘Jones, the honor roll helps to create Mniformity in club work throughout (the state and give clubwomen a defi- nite goal towards which to work. It ds planned so that activities may easily be correlated with the regular club ‘program and thus augment the work of the various departments. A General Federation pin will be warded to the president of the dis- jtrict having the greatest number of 1100 per cent clubs, it was announced. ‘A report of the standing of each of the'clubs must be in the hands of the district president, prior to the annual meetings in April. * * * ‘Piano Students to Appear in Recital Genevieve Menard Hughes will {present 20 of her piano pupils in a recital at 8 o'clock Saturday eve- ning in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. Invi- ‘tations have been extended’ to par- ‘cnts and friends. Numbers to be given and those ‘taking part are: Album Leaf, Kirch- ner, Emma Schultz; Shepherd Boy, |Wilson, Dorothy Wildfang; Bells Are Ringing, Greenwald, Viola Little jSoldier; Hungarian Sketch, Horvath, Mary Jean Johnson; At Home, Lich- ner, Henrietta Ode; Chinese Seren- ade, Fliege, Hollace Beall; Joy and Sadness, Champoux, Evelyn White ‘Thundér; Fanfare, Dirvernoy, Eunice Starkle; Little Alpine Serenade, Ter- xy, Doris Lyngstad; Major Sub, Blake, ‘Jane Starr; Mareh, Bilbro, Edith Bailey; Alpine Song, Ducelle, and Primrose Dance, Krogmann, Betty Jo ‘Wildfang; Cabin Dance, Baines, Jack ‘Lyngstad; Little Boy Blue, Hamer, ‘Margaret Olson; Waltz in F. Major, Bilbro, Edna Lyngstad; Guitar Seren- jade, Gaynor, Regina Whitman; Right cad Left, Kern, and Curious Story, Heller, Bernace Edson; Joy Ride, ‘Beyer, Dream Song, Forman, and Plantation Dance, Bilbro, Ralph Rhoades; Summer, Lichner, Barbara Henry; Aragonaise, Lack, Robert Humphreys; Dance in the Village, ‘eins, and Andante, Haydn, Fannie Alice Roberts. * Ke OK Mr, and Mrs. L. R. ‘Rowland and small son left Wednesday for their home in Ottumwa, Iowa, after spend- ing the last two weeks in Bismarck ‘as the guests of Mrs. Rowland’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hannaford, 1106 _— avenue. ** Miss Irene Ramsland, 221 Avenue A West, enteriained the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. ‘There were guests for two tables and score awards went to Miss Winifred Barrington and Miss Emily Schantz. x * * Miss Emma Broderius of the Quain ‘and Ramstad clinic staff will leave Friday noon for New York to spend about a month visiting with friends. She plans to make brief stops in Chi- cago and in Washington, D. C., en route. Christian Endeavor Officers Are Named and Tite cits officers chosen were Julius Bischoff, vice president; .Cora Beuchle, secretary; Kenneth Toews, treasurer: rorets Dora Bischoff, corresponding sec- ‘The group will hold a slelgh-ride Party this evening. Members ne ask- ed to meet at the church parlors at Will be served by "Clara Mack "and Mack Dora Bischoff. = = es * € Sorority Chapter Observes Guest Day A Valentine motif was featured in the decorations for the bridge party given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Judith Rue, 711 Ave- nue A, by members of. the Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha so- rority. The occasion was the first guest day of the chapter and 18 young women were invited for the evening. Red carnations centered the tables! and red and white predominatd in the appointments. Bridge was played at four tables, with the score prizes going to Mrs. H. D. Harding and Miss Maude Schroeder. The party, which is the first social affair given by the sorority this sea- son, was planned by a committee comprised of Miss Rue, Miss Madge Runey, and a Robert Carlson, Mrs. M..H. Snellenberger and her daughter, Miss Ione Snellenberger, Bismarck, have left for Washburn and Stanton, where they will visit with relatives for several days. +e e Mrs. C. J. Sundiand, Bismarck, was’ resting easily at the Bismarck hos- pital Thursday after undergoing a/4.- major operation Tuesday morning. sa ® Miss Beatrice Thoreson, demon- stration teacher for the state de- Partment of public instruction, has returned from Hatton, where she has been visiting with relatives since be- fore the holidays. Mrs. H. A, Streeter, Mandan, enter- tained the members of her bridge club, @ group of eight Bismarck wom- en, at a party at her home Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Clarion Larson held high score in the card games and the cut prize went to Mrs. J. M. Bed- well, * oe Mrs. Nellie Falconer, St. Paul, for- mer Bismarck resident, arrived in! Bismarck Tuesday for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fad- den, 423 Fifth street, and with her son, Robert Falconer, of the Town Talk Lunch. This is Mrs. Falconer’s first visit here in 10 years. ee ® Miss Angela Matejsek, 716 Third ‘Street, ‘left Thursday “for” her “home| in Petersburg, N. D., to spend a two) weeks’ vacation with her parents. She was accompanied by her broth- er, Charles Matejcek, Dickinson, who} motored here Wednesday. s+ * Mrs. F. B. Strauss and son, Fred- erick, 223 First St., accompanied by Mrs. Fred Peterson, 217 Fourth 8t., left Thursday morning by auto for St. Paul, where they will spend a week or more. Mrs. Strauss and Frederick will visit Miss Cora Marie Strauss, a student at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. se * Misses Rose Huber and Emma Mae Brittin were hostesses at_a meeting of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s bridge club Wednesday eve- ning in the club rooms. tables with THEATRE MARIAN MARSH “UNDER EIGHTEEN” - . With, . Warren William Norman Foster For a Girl... ing a rule that terrorized the old West... striking born of her love. A heart-quickening dra- ma from Zane Grey's “The House of Hits an avenging fury Dally Matinees At 2:00 and 4:00 Evening 3be to 7:30 __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982. Mrs. Harris, who is treasurer for the Degree of ive association, came Pr ragoeg se Bek te Me tending a meeting of the lodge. ee & ‘ Viola. Toews, 615 Sixth 8t., ib Wednesday evening. Two in play and prizes in the Mra. J. A. vening ‘Toews guests two tables of bridge. A black and jotlf was carried out in the decorations, with ‘silhouettes and silver tapers for the tables. Miss Angela Matejcek and Miss Emma Mae Brittin won = bee nee The January card party of U. ©, T. Auxiliary was held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Karpen, 414 Avenue B. Six tables were in play. Mrs. J. P. Sell and Mrs. Stanley Cervinski ‘were ‘awarded score prizes at the close of the games. The committee in charge of the party included Mrs. Karpen, Mrs, H. G. Hilden, Mrs. Van R. Mid- diemas, Mrs. Bernard Andrus, Mrs. E. Ulmer and hal Roy Lawrence. Carl B. Olson, local representative, and Mrs, Olson, 215 Third St., were members of a party of Great Amer- dean Life Insurance representatives who left Bismarck Thursday for San Antonio, Texas, to attend the na- tional convention of the company. Others in the group were Fred Mann, New Salem, and Dr. George A. Per- kins, Dickinson. They expect to “be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Medora, parents of Mrs. Olson, and. Mrs. Anna Lawrence, also of Medora, her sister, have come to Bismarck and will occupy the Olson apartment during their absence. ‘Tommy Olson, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Olson, will remain here with his grandparents. eR ARNT Re: | Meetings of Clubs | {| And Social Groups | ‘The Bismarck Delphian society will hold its first meeting for the new year at 2:15 o'clock Friday afterrioon at the home of Mrs, C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A West. The League of Na- tions will be the program topic. Mrs., George M..Register will discuss whut, the League of Nations is; Mrs. C. B. Whittey will speak on what it has accomplished; and Mrs.'R. A. Rit- terbush will explain the relation of the United States to the League. The Delphians have selected a miscel- laneous program for the remainder, of the season. eg * Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock! at the dance to be given Friday eve- ning at the Masonic Temple by Ma- sons and’ members of the Eastern) Star. The Kontos orchestra will play. Members of the two orders are per- mitted to bring a guest couple to the|be held in Philadelphia, New York, | BALL CAB CO. party. 2 2 , Members of the Knights of Colum- to the members of her! day night of Mrs. Tatanio Koutsyan- scan ne me rte DEMOCRATS AGAIN Russia, just as she was tidying her| apartment home in preparation for @ party. Police have been unable to determine whence the shot came. The shot presumably was fired from, outside. - . se tabSta eis: a: oh ae Says’ Mixtecans | Dug Many Tunnels - Mexico City, Jan, 21.—(P)}—A declaration that ancient tunnels some 30 miles long undermine much of the western half of the state of Oaxaca, where last week ®@ large cache of treasure was found in an ancient tomb,’ was made here Thursday by Profes- sor Ramon C. Robles, pure” Mix- teca Indian, who is federal in- spector of schools for the state of Oaxaca. The professor also declared the ancient Mixtéecans, the finest goldsmiths ever known to west- ern civilization, had an art of mixing metals with juices of herbs which rendered these metals so rid they could be moulded like clay. The secret, he said, still is practiced, but is never has been revealed. ¢ New Freight Rates Hearing Is Penied Petitions for reopening the class freight rate case have been denied by the Interstate Commerce Commission, according to word received late today by the North Dakota railroad com-. mission. A rehearing was sought by the Minneapolis Traffic association, the Duluth Chamber of Commerce, the St. Paul association, and the railroads. ‘The new class rates ordered by the! I. C. C. became effective Dec. 3, 1931, ‘on interstate traffic. An application has been made by North Dakota rail- roads to the state commission here to set the same level of rates on traffic within North Dakota as was ordered by the I. C. C. on interstate class traffic. A hearing on the application has not yet been set. Mayville, Clifford *|Chairman Shouse Says Party PACE WET PROBLEM Must Meet Prohibition Problem Courageously Philadelphia, Jan. 21—(4)—Demo- cratic leaders found the perplexing) Prohibition question in their party Spotlight again Thursday. Jouett Shouse, executive chairman of the national committee, put it there with a declaration that the party must meet the issue courayeously, along with the other problems whirh confront the nation, Casting aside the address he had planned to deliver at a Pennsylvania “victory dinner” Wednesday night, Shouse declared that “temperance has gone to hell” since “there was injected into the constitution a police Power of the government.” At the same time he criticized the Anti-Saloon League for adopting u resolution commending Bishop James Cannon, Jr., at its meeting at Wash- ington. Without mentioning the Virginia churchman by name, Shouse said the league meeting “was charac- terized by intemperate speech with a man resting under serious charges as the chief propagandist; an individual who has never accounted for the campaign funds placed in his hands by the Republican patty.” “Iscorn personally and intellectual-' ly.” he continued, “those who would’ ask us to honor a man who was a disgraced bishop of a church.” Rescue Work Carried On in Flooded Areas Glendora, Miss., Jan. 21—(@)—Swift coast guard boats, manned by ex- Perienced sailors and Red Cross workers, traversed the Mississippi delta Thursday, picking up marooned families, concentrating the homeless at refugee centers and distributing food to thousands made destitute by high waters. y sector in a half dozen counties cov- * ered it that Banks Are Combined | crasnize tmrough’ invecs an" began The Goose River Bank of Mayville has assumed the deposit labilities of the Clifford State bank of Clifford, the latter bank discontinuing business, Gilbert Semingson, state bank exam- iner, announced here Thursday. ‘The Farmers State bank of Heil has moved to Elgin and was authorized to change its name to the Farmers and ‘Merchants Bank of Elgin, in Grant PADEREWSKI WILL.gmAY Washington, Jan. 21.—(#) —Vice President Curtis has formed a com- mittee to express to Ignace Paderew- ski, official appreciation of his offer for a series of five concerts for the benefit of America’s unemployed. The concerts will begin in Washington January 25. Subsequent concerts will Boston, and ong other city not yet chosen. bus will entertain their wives and} === invited guests at a dancing party Fri- day evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. RUSSIAN WOMAN SHOT New York, Jan. 21—(P)—A shot from the dark took the life Wednes- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. Good location. Very rea- sonable. Private entrance and porch. Also garage for rent. Phone 1351 forenoons for appointments. ago, the work of rescue and relief went forward in organized fashion. brought much needed relief Wednes- day night to the little town of Crow- der, in Quitman county, to which more than 1,000 homeless, hungry Prince Cafe We Sell Pastry he Plate ¥, Jan. 22nd let Fried Potatoes med Cabbage | | 514 Main Avenue Bismarck N. Dak. woe SE DAY AND T SERVICE Time Callin Gladly Given—Junt Call the Ball | | Prints and Plain Silk Crepes In Stunning Combinations! “495 Other Dresses in the Sale at $2.88 — $6.95 Put off everything you have planned to do tomorrow and see these print combination Dresses! G styles that months from now will still be Ww! _ frocks, boleros, sport and street dresses, afternoon, and Sun- day Night frocks—in the Lanktry tehy prin, sian Green,.India Red, Annapolis Blue, and sensational values at these low prices! Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Gay—dashing new frocks in Jacket colors—Per- They7e [Beople flocked simost overnight from e utary the havoc in the delta i burst through their levees after weeks ae were less menacing Thu Immigration Service tary Doak ‘Thursday announced transfers in the immigra‘ amounting to @ virtual reorganization service. been operated by supervisors. Harris’ appointment gives him wider control over the entire Mexican border, the Gulf of Mexico and the Florida bor- der than had been wielded by his Predecessors. been assistant to the commissioner general of immigration, was appoint- ed assistant commissioner general to succeed Harris. Other changes in- volved Walter E. Carr, district direc- tor at Los Angeles, goes to Galveston, Texas, to succeed James B. Bryan, who has been transferred to the same post at Honolulu. Honolulu, was transferred to Los Angeles. Taxpayer Committee May Meet Again Soon the board, G. F. Lamb of Michigan, chairman, and Harrison Garnett of St. Thomas. day afternoon. were announced. Over the more than 200-mile wide} § Coast guard boats, laden with food, | Panola basin. The Tallahatchie, Yazoo and trib- worked most of} | when they | 9. Transfers Announced ‘Washington, Jan. 21.—()—Secre- tion service Edward J. Shaughnessy, who has A. E. Burnett, district director at aR Re terre STATE FUR meeting of the No! - e tae about eb. 1 were belng dacusted better ‘Control of Colds” COMPANY here Thursday by two members of * ‘They expected to leave here Thurs- No definite plans for the meeting) 42, Gauge mous guarantee— weight. school wear and lovely chiffon for afternoon and eve- ning. “Sizes for misses and slender women—in “Money | Vesuvius Presents Scientific Problem Pisa wicbacreahe ated aerne | Naples, Italy, Jan. 21—(#)—An- clent Vesuvius presented a new Problem to scientists Thursday af- ter fresh growlings and explosions Wednesday night. The problem is: Why has Ve- suvius’ light gone out? No one was hurt by Wednesday night’s demonstration, which con- sisted of a light earthquake shock and low rumblings underground. As soon as the explosions ceas- ed, the crater, always aglow at night by internal fires, had be- come dark, and remained that way. tigation to determine why. An observatory, a military po- lice _barrac! road and a hotel on the volcano's side “danced,” reports said, dur- ing the disturbance, but remained upright. Their quake-proof con- struction saved them, said. The motion of the move- ment was perpendicular and they actually were lifted up and set down again. Many of the occu- pants were asleep at the time, but they vacated the buildings after- ward and huddled on the moun- tain, wondering what the raspy old hill would do next. —_—_—_—_———— love & Throat A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center EXQUISITE NEW Bobolink| CHIFFON HOSE | Pure Silk to the Picot Top Full Fashioned Dull Finished French Heel Cradle Foot Guaranteed With an old established name behind it and the world fe- “Money Back Without Conversation” which means that you are as much protected with this sheer chiffon hose as you are with the heavier service Now you can have a Bob- olink Hose for every occa- . sion—practical service hose for street, office or > | Sale of Fine Fur id explosive noises and Scientists began an inves- @ convent, @ rail- observers surance for one year. YOU GET BETTER VALUES) HERE Come Early for Best Selection Old coats are made to look like) new in our Remodeling, Relin-| ee and Repairing de-) You can also have a new fur coat made to order right here in Bis- mark — Satisfaction guaranteed, AVE Money, Loss Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, N. Dak. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad regular sizes, at $1.00 a pair. Special sizes for women quire larger hose, at $1.25 a pair. Back Without C