The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 5

v ste (Auxiliary Potluck. ‘, Dinner Draws Crowd Of More Than 825 / A crowd of American Legion and evening was, spent informally with sewing. Mrs. Webster was presen! with a gift. . ‘aed se Red carnations centered the tab'es ay nie ee bridge party given by Mrs. J. W. street. Prizes . MeGuiness, ‘There were 12 guests. for the evening went to Mrs. W. C. Milis, » Hilda Joslin The hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy eee Mrs. Burt Finney Named as Head; Miss Harriet Rust Made Executive Plans for the expansion of girl acout ‘activitiés in Bismarck were discussed 007 Jat a meeting Friday morning in which '® Girl Scout Council was formed to take over the direction of the work in Bismarck. ‘The girl scout committee, formally in charge of the movement, was ab- George c Shafer, deputy commissioner; Mrs. T. her bridge club Thursday evening. rosebuds. centered the tables and appointments were in red and white. > Sanne eee u.|! AT THE MOVIES ' oe ee lumbia Pictures in- Seg immediately following the din-| teresting and novel experiment in Det. casting two definite t; in roles |, Arrangements for the dinner and | which seem at first to be almost the ‘b: idge were directed by a committee /exact opposites of their own per- ee 1D St ate FA eran: Sonalities, ,° °° ibe , Warren, Mrs. Cordner,| Loretta Young and Jean Harlow, A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. R. E./ who work together in one picture for, mpson, Mrs. Peter Berry atid Mrs./the first time in Columbia's dazzling ©. W. Peterson. A group of young|and sophisticated romantic drama, ‘Gicis assisted with the serving. “Platinium Blonde,” showing tonight |Miss Rust has | at the Capitol theatre, represent two Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Sarvis of thejextreme types of modern beauty. (U. 8. Great Plains Field station. at) Loretta is the calm, poised, tran- ‘Mandan are spending several days in|quil type, whose beauty is best ‘de- \Fargo as the guest of friends. seribed as flower-like. It has an * 8% emotional’ quality seldom equaled Mrs. A. R. Reep, Grenora, N. D., is} among the favorites of the screen. ftere for a visit with her mother, Mrs.| Jean Harlow, on the other hand, {William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. Shejis a. spectacular beauty, flashing, ans to be here until the latter part) brilliant, “devastating. Her's is a f next week. moody kind of loveliness, a type that i dazzles and demands attention. . | Mrs. Dan McGett Superior,! Loretta Young plays the part of iWis., left Friday ing for her|a wise-cracking, wage-earning “sob- Mhome after spending the last two| sister” of the newspaper world, a avceks in Bismarck a& the guest of her| woman whose heart is hidden behind eo* laughters, Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth | the brusque good humor of her call- | it., and Miss Nora McGettigan. | ** 8 | Miss Rose Huber entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club. Two tables were 4n play and high score was held by , Miss Leone Mushinsd.. a6 |, Miss LaVerne Joersz, 708 Sixth St., entertained the members of the Reve- ‘Jer’s bridge club Thursday night. ‘Misses Martha Nottveit and Florence ‘Larson held honors in the games. Two ftables were in ~ ‘ Mrs. Pred C. Hauser entertained ‘the eight members of her bridge club at & party Thursday evening at her ‘home, 118% Third St. The score \prize was awarded to Miss Lydia Bertsch. oe H. A. Patterson, Mankato, Minn., land Henry J. Duemeland, manager) ‘of the Bismarck Grocery company, {wilf return to Bismrack this evening ‘after a short business trip to Valley ‘City. ; se @ | Mrs. A. Risem, 507 Eighth street, |was hostess to members of her bridge ‘elub at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wed- jmesday afternoon. Covers were mark- ied for eight guests. Mrs. O. F. |Bleckert and Mrs. F. N. Ovehard held high scores in the bridge games. ! * | Mrs, John Roehrick was hostess to lmembers of the Little Flower mis- jsionary group Thursday evening at '618 Tenth street. There were guests ifor two tables and score awards were made to Mrs. N. H. Woehle and Mrs \Herman Pelker. Yellow roses and freesia were used in the table decora- tions. es * | Bouquets of yellow and white ifreesia and appointments in harmon- izing tones were used for a 1 o'clock \(bridge luncheon given Thursday aft- ‘ernoon by Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. Places were marked for 12 \guests. ‘Mrs. Brandes is enter ja lke number of guests at an after- ;Doon bridge today. < Members of St. Jude's Missionary group were entertained Thursday jafternoon at the home of Mrs. T. B. |Meinhover, 523 Seventh street. Bridge lwas played at three tables after a ‘brief business meeting. Mrs. Dan |\MeDonsld and Mrs. F. Deters re- ‘eelved prizes Ld the bridge games. | Mr. and Mrs, Earl Munson and small son, 408 Mandan 8t.,. will leave Bumeian to mnie thee home in the ‘the; to make the! ‘future, Munson will be affiliated | with a insurance firm. Several farewell affairs have -been-given in | thelr” honor recently. Miss Josephine Glovononi, Salt |Lake City, Utah, left Thursday eve- ‘ning for the west, after the Jast two months here visiting with jner Pecenle, Me snd Ap eT ‘noni, who reside southeast Giovononi makes “her flee t . $ | E W ? oF i 4 ing. Miss Harlow plays the role of a society debutante, chilled: by social barricades and. repressed by good breeding and family traditions. PARAMOUNT THEATRE - Tossing a taunt to organized out- lawry, stealing a beautiful girl from under the very nose of a bandid gang, George O'Brien is said to make every- one’s ideal of manhood come true in the new Fox filmization of Zane Grey’s popular novel, “The Rainbow Trail,” at the Paramount theatre. Laid in a section of the old West where corruption was as deeply in- trenched as it is in our cities today, the new film is said to teach a much needed lesson to member sof the present generation. The one way to break up organized outlawry ‘is to send in some man who is strong enough to break it up. Reported to be packed with alter- nating heart-throbs, thrills and laughs, “The Rainbow Trail” is en- acted by a notable cast which in ad- dition to O'Brien includes Cecilia Parker, Mirina Gombell, Roscoe Ates, James Kirkwood and J. M. Kerrigan, W. L. Thorne, Niles Welch, Laska Winters, Robert Frazer, Alice Ward and Edward Hearn. David Howard directed from Barry Connor's and Phillip Klein’s adaptations of Zane Grey's widely read novel. Preparing Program For Bicentennial Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 22—(P)— Letters were mailed out Wednesday to 53 county superintendents and seven district chairmen throughout the state as the first step in starting the George Washington Bicentennial contests, Miss Beatrice M. Johnstone, secretary of the bureau of public in- struction at the University of North Dakota, who is the state chairman urged that district chairman and lcouny superintendents begin work limmediately in their respective -dis- triste. In commemoration of the life of George Washington, declamatory, es- say and oratorical contests are being sponsored by the George Washington Bicentennial commission. Each state has local, county, district and state contests, Members of the state con- test commitee in North Dakota are Miss Johnstone, chairman; Lillian E. Cook, John A. Page, Bismarck; Clar- ence Robertson, Jamestown; and H. KK. Jensen, Mandan. ‘The city superintendents of schools who are district chairman are: W. E, Lillo, Larimore; Olaf Nelson, Rugby; ‘W. R. Stewart, Stanley; P. 8. Berg, Dickinson; J. C. Gould, Mandan; C. L. Robertson, Jamestown; W. E. Gamble, Lisbon. { BANKS ARE MERGED ~ The Merchants and Farmers Bank of Crystal was taken over by the Mer- chants Benven yon of Cavalier, Gilbert Semingson, st bank exam- iner, announéed Friday. putt are The Rose Shop Sat evenings from now until March Ist at 6 p. m. C. Madden, secretary; and Mts. Opie 8. Rindahl, treasurer. Members of the old committee who serve on the council are Mrs. Mad- den, Mrs. Finney, Mré. W. J. Worner, Mrs. Carl E, Knutson, Mrs, H. A. ‘Brandes, and Miss Mary Cashel. ‘New members are Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Al Rosen, Mrs. N; O. Ramstad, Mrs. Sharon Mote, Mrs. N. ©. Churchill, orberg. More than 200 Bismarck girls are identified with the movement. Seven troops are active in the city and two have been organized at the Indian school. Plans whereby the scope of the work done in the city will increase gre under consideration and Miss Harriet Rust has been employed to act as part-time girl scout executive. been active in scout work for several years and acted as director of the girls’ division at Camp Chan Owapi laat summer. For the last six months she has been chair- man of the local scoutleader’s associ- ation and has been captain of Troop No. 6 for two years. . Miss Marie Aftreit of the national field division of Girl Scouts will con- duct a training course for leaders'here Jan. 25 to 29, More than 30 young women, connected with the movement in Bismarck, are expected to attend, — i City-County News | seaieteannaipsttlasaermmaniisiciinsemainininily William F. Merkel and Miss Bessie L. Dell, both of Arena, were granted ® marriage license Thursday. E. G. Parizek, extension leader from the agricultural college at was in Bismarck Friday conferring with #. O. Putnam, county agent, EXPANGES LOTED BY BIWARCK TEACHERS Faculty in City Schools Spent $42,193.84 For Food and Lodging Last Year Teachers in the city schools spend more than $40,000 annually for food and lodging in Bismarck, according to returns from a questionnaire filled Out by: 66 members of the faculty. ‘The returns indicate ‘that during the 1930-1931 school term each teach- er spent an average of $624.12 for meals and lodging and expected to spend $649.41 during the current year. A total of $41,884.64 was expended last year for church donations, char- | writ; ity, vacation trips, recreation, depend- ents, insurance, taxes, and hospital bills, ‘The average per teacher was 9634.31. Donations to churches and relig- fous organisations last year were list- ed at $4,846 while contributions this year were expected to reach $6,269. According to their figures, they had spent $137,870 for professional train- ing with an average of $2,088 per r, total payroll for the 66 teach- ers was $112,950. Of this amount 65 per cent was reported to have been jexpended in Bismarck. 5. Si aie a TERS EEE 1'93-Year-Old Man . | | Wants Job Again | * St. Paul, Jan. 22.—(#) — Just because a man’s 93 years old is no reason he should be fired. That's the contention of John H. Wilson, St. Paul civil war vet- eran, who has filed suit in dis- trict court seeking reinstatement as bailiff, mail clerk and law brary custodian for the state in- ar commission. gaid he was discharged Dec. 31, although he asserted he did. his work properly. Under a 8 an honorably dis- charged soldier may be dismissed from public jobs only for mal- feasance or in nce. The commission was given un- . — EXTRA — til Feb. 5 to = an internal infection “BING”, CROSBY Bismarck Men Speal ‘Mibo vou felling ermptame, “The Drea: ” ; st take a few tablets of Bromo ream Howse At Sterling P. T. A.| } Quinine that’sall you need. =i pati t i Pa it 1 es ae is gubetiniens Pigr't este esentis eee ne meme News get rid of the internal infection ——_ rum ations” toe Kee pels bee TODAY and SATURDAY ail ary meeting of had have their t ing in a slight Canterbury Votes. For Intercommunion be ‘W. 1. Nuessle, and Mrs, E. A.! Carmel Myers, film actress, was robbed of jewels valued at more than $20,000 by two unmasked bandit her apartment in Hollywood. Whi the robbers said they would bind ahd gag her, Miss Myers dissuaded them by saying that she was in poor health. NAME COUNSELLORS POR SCOUTING WORK 46 Bismarck Men Will Act in Advisory Capacity For Local Troops Patriotic Organization Will Pack Donations For Suf- ferers From Drouth An intensive drive to collect cloth- ing for distribution in drouth-strick- SCOUTS TOCANVASS [7 CTY FOR CLOTHING f Keeps Faith Mp es en areas in northwestern“North Da-/ . kota will be undertaken by Boy {Scouts Saturday when a house to ‘house canvass of the cty will be made. Members of the Daughters of the isatons, will supervse the packing of Lager at the World War Memor- uilding. In the event that persons with con- tributions are not solicited by 3 p. m., scout officials have requested that they communicate with the Red Cross office, where arrangements Ihave been made to call for donations. The drive is part of the program outlined by Governor George F. Sha- fer, who recently issued a proclama- tion appealing to the people of the state to lend aid to the affected areas. sede ow thst st Spall 1 Toy Gun Robber | Leaps to Death | Perches <2As taht teed etl | Detroit, Jan. 22.—(#)— Police were attempting Friday to learn what “terrible trouble” drove Russell Gamble, 22-year-old toy gun bank robber who was trying to go straight, to plunge 28 stories to his death, leaving a penciled scrawl which said, “it’s the only thing to do when you can’t quit the gang.” Investigators said they knew nothing of gang affiliations at which the note hinted. A detec- tive who knew him said Gamble had asked him for help in find- ing a job when he returned from New York after being paroled in conviction of a robbery in which he used a toy pistol. He said Gamble, who also was convicted once in Detroit of a $3,200 bank robbery in which a toy weapon was used, had been working recently as a houseman resentatives of other patriotic organ- | . Forty-five merit badge counsellors for boy scout troops in. Bismarck, have been appointed for 1932, W. G. Pulton, scout executive, has nounced. The counsellors will act in an ad- visory.capacity. The appointments, together wi subjects in which they will offer struction, are as follows: Roy H. Neff—architecture, baske , blacksmithing, carpentry, handi craft, machinery, metal work, paint ing, woodcraving, and wood turning Wesley Ackerman—metal work; W. G. Pulton—archery canoeing, leath- ercraft, and swimming; Rev. Walter, E. Vater—art, sculpture, and pottery; Russell Reid—astronomy, bird study, botany, conservation, Indian lore, Indian life, reptile study, and stalk. ing; A. C. Van Wyk—athletics, phy- sical development, zoology, and chemistry; D. B. Cook—camping, hiking, cooking, pathfinding, and/ pioneering; Charles Liessman, in- terpreting, seamanship, and signal- ing; ‘J. N. Rohérty—surveying and forestry; Clarion Larson—music and bugling. Other appointments were Dr. P| W. Freise—first aid; Dr. W. B. Pierce —personal health; Dr. C. E, reat in an apartment house for $10 a ‘week. DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 22.—(?)— Mrs. Cora Walker, 60, an inmate of the State Odd Fellows home several years, died at a hospital here Thurs- ) The fights ... hates... loves ... of the old west flame again ... in Zane Grey's greatest drama. Cecilia Parker * Minna Gombeli. Roscoe Ates . James Kirkwood ‘The first all-outdoor talking picture act- ually filmed in the Grand Canyon! ‘Winters—reading; H. O. Putnam— agriculture and farm subjects; .. Meyer—plumbing; J. lelton— bookbinding wd pri Stanley Lucas—radio; Rev. Father John Slag —scholarship; Burt Finney—cycling; Robert Webb—textiles; B. K. Skeels —electricity; Carl Reff—automobil- ing; H. O. Saxvik—scholarship; Gene ‘Wachter—horsemanship; M. H. At- kinson—firemanship; Adolph Engel- hardt~photography; Kelley Simon- son—salesmanship and business; £. G. Wanner—gardening. and land- scape gardening; Dr. F. C. Stucke— stamp collecting;.and Herman Bro- copp—markmanship, Old-Time Dance’ and Sociai| club will have their regular) dance party Saturday, Jan. 23, for members and invitea guests. COLDS THEATRE | “The House of Hits” DRESSES when you seo these new, frésh, trisp Spring colar. | A new dress if it SIZES 16 t2 5° Ree % When Hazel Forbes, 21, above, for- (mer actress, became Mrs. Paul O. Richmond last May, her 47-year-old husband expressed the wish that she never return to the stage. He died the other day, and the young widow has announced that the wish he made in life will remain inviolate in meets death, day-night. She leaves two sisters in Ohio, Funeral arrangements have not been made. FAILS TO MAKE APPEARANCE Lisbon, N. D., Jan. 22, —) —The Brownie Oil company, charged with evasion of payment of gasoline taxes, failed to enter an appearance at a Preliminary hearings before. Justice of the Peace W. L. Williamson here Friday, and the case was bound over to the Ransom county court. CONVICTION IS UPHELD St. Paul, Jan. 22—()—The state supreme court Friday upheld the con- viction of Aibert A. Robbins, St. Paul, on charges of selling unregistered and unlicensed securities while he was President of the Ten Thousand Lakes Fur Farm Corporation. BENEDICTINE NUN DIES Gertrude, 88, one of the oldest sis- ters in point of service in the Bene- dictine order in the Black Hills, died 1M ‘ Deadwood hospital after a short ness. RICHARDSON IN ST. PAUL St. Paul, Jan. 22—(?)}—Bound for Fargo and then Hawaii to investigate administration of justice there, Seth W. Richardson, assistant United States attorney general, stopped here Friday for a short time between trains in 8t. Paul. Sturgis, 8. D., Jan. 22—()—Sister } _ ASHLEY PAYS LAST RESPECTS TO WISHEK Citizens From South Central Section of North Dakota - Attend Funeral Rites Wishek, N. D., pallbearers for the funeral here of John H. Wishek, citisen in Ashley; Peter Billigmeier, H. Cook, Daniel Nicklsch, and J. Doyle, Wishek; P. T. Kretechmar, Venturia; 8. W. Derrick, Los Ang» eles, Cal.; T. H. Poole, Judge John M. McKenna, Nay 3 lock, Pollock, 8. D. A. P. John Kneuf, A ‘double quartet made up of Adolph Thurn, Ferdinand Bender, Marion Miles, Mrs. W. E. Schmidt, Mrs. Theodore Torverson, Mra. J. W. eee Prince Cafe Come in for Afternoon Lanch 25c Plate Lunch fer Saturday, Jan. 28rd. Swiss Steak Mashed Potatees Harvard Beets E Crashing down to fit every pocketbook. Bruns- wick Radio drops from $84.50 to $39.50! Little Bar| Radio . $14.95 complete — Saturday— while they last. A limited number. Gamble Stores. iy fs i E | a F Gotha Saturday Sale of © Silk Hosiery m Gold Stripe Numbers 591 and 590 have been discontin- ued by the Gold Stripe factories. These two numbers were our $1.95 quality. They are now reduced ‘for clearance to— Every shade that the season favors is here and size ranges are complete.