The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 5

‘Anniversaries of Three Bismarck Women’s Clubs Are Celebrated at Dinner Parties Pan-Attic Study, Woman's and| Members of the Progressive Moth- Mothers’ Service Clubs Mark Birthdays Over Week-End Three Bismarck women’s clubs|of his brothers, J celebrated their anniversaries over |Colness, 617 Seventh St. Colness is the week-end with dinner parties to which husbands and other special er’s club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, id Rosser avenue. L. J. Colness, Billings, Mont., spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest ohn and William en route to Chicago on business. Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer guests were invited. They were thelavenue, left Sunday for Chicago, Pan-Attic Stud; oe ind the it Pan-Attic Study club, which enter- tained its guests at a bridge din- ner in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel Saturday evening. The club colors, orchid and with tapers in the two shades and pink, carnations centering the tables. Places were laid for 30 guests. Mrs. F, E. McCurdy, club pres- ident, presided during a brief bod gram of toasts, and gave a 3) history of the growth of women’s in clubs, reviewing the activities of the Pan-Attic group. Miss Madge Runey gave as her toast, “Achievements of Women’s Clubs”; Mrs, St. Cyr gave as a toast to the husbands, an original poem, “The Husband's Idea o’ Clubwoman”; and Mrs. 0. F. Bry- club, the Woman’s others” Service club. as the first anniversary of the ink, ‘were emphasized in the decorations, where she plans to spend several weeks as the guest of her sin-in-law abe daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George ne © Miss Jessie M. Streigi, former in- structor at the Will junior high school, is one of seven students who will complete their work for bach- elors degrees in the College of Lib- eral Arts at the University of North Di » Grand Forks, at the close of the first semester. —- flanked a yy red tap- ers formed the table centerpiece at a dinner party given Sunday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skaarer, 421 West Thayer avenue. The Valentine color scheme was fur- ther carried out in the appointments : THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JAN UARY 25, 1932 \' Alien Held at Minot {Presents Big Problem Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.—()—What’s to become of William without @ country, was a problem be- ing pondered again Monday by rep- 7 resentatives of the United States de-|Secret Six Announce: partment of labor. Records of an orphan’s home in England have failed to reveal the date or place of Luckin’s birth and he is beginning his 10th month of imprisonment ey the agree Jail here Pending disposition of his case. Luckin was taken into custody as Associati ‘Comms was born at Linton. an alien by immigration authorities fight i ned mira aie Canadian border near the annie, Luckin views his _pre- jcament ‘philosophically and jail of- ficials said he has been a modél pris- HUEY TONG SWORN INASUS, SENATOR * SEER white narcissus|Remonetization of Silver on i | UP AT Two Burn to Death | LIONS HEAR TALK ON In Towa City B! Former Bismarck Man Dies in Minneapolis|! tee year | Argument With Car Clayton A, Carmichael, 35, former)” Bismarek resident, died at the Ft. : Snelling Veterans’ hospitd? at Min- Circle] neapolis Sunday from heart disease, 3, according to word received by rela- tives here. ! Carmichael lived in Bismarck for cause a Salen hi |. 25. volunteers from here operate of tie Bache Bor tee cme service during the World war. He INGHICAGO I$ BARED Luckin, a man New England, N. D., Jan. 25. —Paul Fancher, New England mail carrier, caught a careless cow with the bumper of his car, carried her several rods before she rolled off in front of the machine, pushed her down the road several feet with the bump- er of his car—and then the cow, & young one, and evidently fool- ish, arose and very deliberately walked away. The accident occurred last Friday forenoon as Fancher was traveling east of New England. He had been fighting snow drifts, but speeded up his car as a clear piece of highway appear- ed. The cow stood beside the highway in her pose as a friend to man, meditatively chewing a cud, leavened with snowballs. Some bovine impulse made her decide to cross the road just as the car approached, and she hesitated no more than would a flapper driver for an -express train. Ea There is a big dent on top of the hood of the mail driver’s car, an imprint of the cow's spinal column, where the ani- mal lay with four feet in the air, a most uncowlike position. The bumper was torn off and day in a fire that destroyed the G i 1 Field|den Theatre, the Mandarin Inn National pers ‘The victims were Sheer N. Yi Mare Aftreith, Worker, Says Girls Train- ed in Homemaking Was Operated as Busi With Three Branches es In outlining Girl Scout work in an address before the Lions club Mon- day noon, Miss Marie Aftreith, na- tional field worker, said the training | ¢, in homemaking was paramount in the program of the organization. | Girl Scouts are trained along vari- ous lines, she said, with instruction in correct methods of maintaining a home assuming the most important /| | part of the program. In addition, recreational work is) | brought within the reach of all mem- bers and an attempt is made to fit them to take their place in the civic and social life of the community it which they live. | Announcement was made at the/ meeting that a dancing party would be held Monday evening. | Fred Peterson was named to take; {Over program arrangements for Feb- ruary and E. O. Bailey for March. Dr. F. B. Strauss acted as pro- gtam chairman. The musical feature of the meeting} fighting unit, Monday claimed dis-| Severely injureg in France, he had iH covecy of a huge ikidnaping syndi-| been suffering from heart disease cate with ransom as its object and| since that time. torture the means of enforcing its| He ‘moved to Minneapolis about. demands. eight years ago. Chief Investigator Alexander Jamie| He leaves his widow and six chil- said Sunday night proof has been| dren as well as a number of rela: Obtained against several of its lead-| tives in Bismarck and the vicinity. ers and arrests might be made at| His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. any time that would clear up at Say of Livonia in Emmons least five abductions in which vic-| County. tims in the Chicago area within the|_ His brothers and sisters are Mrs. last year have been terrorized into|T- P. Sheldon and Mrs. Wesley Coch- paying $375,000 ransom. rane, Bismarck; Marion, Wilbur and Other leaders of the Secret six| Charles Carmichael, Livonia; Mrs. H. said the evidence might be used to|L Lees, Los Angeles: and the Misses back Senator Patterson's (R. Mo.)|Mary cue Elizabeth Carmichael, Min- bill, presented to: congress, which if| Re@polis. Passed would provide the death pen- Funeral services will be in Minne- alty for kidnapers. apolis Wednesday afternoon. Jamie declined to reveal anytning ,, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon and Mr. and Specific about the ring’s activities| Mrs. A. W. Snow will attend the fu- but said it operated like a well-or-|eral. Mrs. Carmichael is a daugh- Potatoes Buttered Lima Beans Fireside Studio the radiator was damaged. was provided by the LaPorte enter- At 602 West Main, Mandan, @anized business concern, one gang| tT of Snow. P | 5; Basis of 16 to1 Is De-, | specializing in “spotting” weetne Aue | tainers, traveling theatrical troupe. otters treo art lemons on marided By Wheeler Sotual Kidnapieg ena neeter in the! Life Underwriters | City-County Briefs || nist. . |B] novelties and plaques par- collecting the ransom, ocr TRE ‘*) J. L. Kelley, sheriff, was introduced |} chased there. Rug yarn sells Washington, Jan. 25—()—Congress Monday was brought to its full strength of 531 by the swearing in of ant spoke on “The Pioneer Mother”, explaining the project being carried on by the state federation and clos- ing her remarks with a tribute to pioneer mothers. Another original poem, entitled “The Clubwoman’s Poor Husband”, in which each club husband was mentioned, was given by Mrs, Alfred Zuger; and Miss Bertha Palmer els briefly on “The Cultural Value of Women’s Clubs.” : Bridge was played following the dinner and score awards were made to W. E. Parsons, Mrs. Robert Byrne and F, E, McCurdy. Besides husbands, guests of the club were Mrs. Theodore Serr, Man- dan; Mrs, A. A. Whittemore “and Mrs. F.-C. Oeltjen, Bismarck; and eee L. Thompson, Washington, D.C. The dinner and program was ar- ranged by a committee comprised of Mesdames W. E. Parsons, B. O. Ref- vem, W. G. Fulton, C. C. St. Cyr and F. McCurdy. The Women’s club, which was ob- serving its 10th anniversary, its dinner in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince Saturday evening, with a bridge party later at the home of a irs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eigh- ‘th St. Twenty-four guests were seated at with St. Valentine’s day. Red car- nations, white fressia and tapers :formed the centerpiece. Mrs. George Shunk and A. Y. Haglund held high score in the bridge games, Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. H. F. Keller were the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the affair, + ad The Terrace Gardens also were the seene of the bridge dinner Sunday evening when members of the Moth- ers’ Service club entertained their husbands. It was the fourth an- nual party given by the group. A Valentine motif was carried out for the tables, with appointments in red and white. Covers were marked for 20 guests. After dinner the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Barth, 827 Sixth St., where bridge was played. Mrs. Roy Indseth and J. C. Peltier were awarded prizes. The party was planned by the an- niversary committee, made up of . Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. L. H. Carufel. - ee Mrs. J, D. Healow, 614 Thayer av- enue, Paul, Minn., where she spent the last month during the illness and death of her brother-in-law, Michael Nestor, who died‘ Jan. 16, * * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bryant left Mon- day morning for their home in Napol- con after a week-end visit here with Mr. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. FP. Bryant, 305 Avenue B. They stopped here on their way home from Fargo where they spent several days. xk ® James Andrus, 100¢ Eighth &t., has left on a several days’ business trip to Fargo. He was accompanied by his small niece, Patty Andrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus, who ‘will visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Andrus, eae Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E, entertained the members of their bridge club Sunday evening. ‘There were guests for two tabli Mrs. John Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, and O. Olson were awarded the goore prizes. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 410 ‘Avenue C West, entertained their bridge club at their home Saturday evening. Cards were played/at three tables and prises went to’Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mr. and George Hanson. A Valentine motif ‘was feared in the deoaralons, Mrs. B. Peltier, group of 12 women at an afternoon Priday. Mrs, E. M. Hendricks ‘was awarded the bridge and eee Mrs. H. F. O’Hare and Mrs. J. P. French were joint hostesses at & bri luncheon Sarurday. afternoon tat the O’Hare home, Fifth 8t., jat the first of a series of parties iwhich they are planning for the near ft roses decorated: a fel Je decorated in keeping |lace McNamara, Fort Lincoln, were returned Saturday from 8&¢. | guest. jreturning to their home. They were and places were marked for 12 ests, Rigid was pla: after with Mrs. J. Ri Rally, a Mrs. S; E. Deragisch and G. H. S; E. Dollar holding high scores. se * Appointments in yellow and white were used for a 1 luncheon given Saturday afternoon at the Patterson hotel by Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E, and Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 118 Avenue C. A large bouquet of yellow roses centered the long table where 20 guests were seated. Bridge was played in the Rose room and score awards went to Mrs. T. W. Sette and Mrs. Gerald] Crai; aw ee @ Miss Esther Maxwell, teacher at the ‘Will junior’ high school, was hostess to a group of teachers at a bridge jbreakfast Saturday ‘morning in the Business and Professional Women's club, There were 14 guests. Hosts in the bridge games during the morn- ae jee held by Loneend Esther Ger- re Marguerite Lyness. Miss Maxwell also entertained a com held} of 16 young women at a bridge party| F, Saturday evening. Four tables were in play and the bridge 8 ee Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Wal- guests of honor at a bridge party giv- en Saturday evening by Captain and Mrs, Bird Little at their quarters at the post. There were 24 guests. Both contract and auction were Stow receiving the contract prizes. Mrs. John R. Oswalt and Captain H. E. Tonnesen held high score in the auction games. Table appointments were in the fourth regiment colors, red. and green. Colonel and Mrs, Mc- Namara are to leave early next month For Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, (Chicago, who were thelr guests, Mr. and Mrs, Malvin Olson, 412 Fifth St., entertained at a bridge dinner Satur- day evening. Places were marked for Huey P. Long of Louisiana as a mem- ber of. the senate. The colorful former governor of Louisiana arrived to find both houses engaged in discussing miscellaneous legislation including remonetization of ‘silver and the agriculture department. o'clock bridge | ®PPropriation bill. Pursuing its reduction policy, the house appropriations trimmed $60,000 from the $450,000 the administration had asked for the Geneva arms dele- gation. The house naval committee ap- proved the Vinson bill authorizing a construction program to build the navy up to treaty limits, but word came from the committee that it oe not press for action at this ses- n. Other committees were discussing taxes, and miscellaneous matters. Remonetization of silver on the basis Of 16 to one, as advocated by William Jennings Bryan in 1896, was demanded in the senate by Senator ‘Wheeler, (D. Mont.). Patriarchs Militant I. 0. 0. All Chevaliers are requested at 8:00 p. m. tonight by order of A. Patera, Captain. Largest Turkey Show Opens at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.— (AP)—Hundreds of the regal blue- birds of American turkeydom strut- ted in doubledecked cages at the city; auditorium Monday as the greatest all-American ‘turkey show-in history opened here, With live bird entries well over the 400 mark and more than 300 birds entered’ in the dressed turkey department, this year's exposition is the largest and finest in the his- tory of the exhibit, said George W. Hackett, Wayzatta, Minn., general manager. Several of America’s leading tur-| key strings were in the show rooms, prominent among these were the fa- mous flocks of bronze birds owned by Mrs. Howard Lathrop, Littleton, Colo.; the prize winning Bourbon Reds of Mrs. Gladys Honssinger, Lebannon, Mo.; and the White Hol- land Aristocrats of Henry W. Domes | of McCoy, Ore., and Mrs. C. H. Folz, Drayton. | Watch our windows for daily Will Meet in Fargo Fargo, Jan. 25.—(AP)—The an- nual meeting of the North Dakota Life Underwriters Association will be held in the Gardner hotel, Fargo, beginning at 12:15 p. m., Saturday, it was announced Monday by R. A. iTrubey, Fargo, Secretary-Treasurer. About 50 persons from many parts a lus’ Dakota are expected to at- tend. Principal speaker at the meeting will be H. W. Manning of Winnipeg, assistant general manager of the Great West Life and formerly sup- erintnedent of agencies for the Home ‘e of New York. He will discuss “the changed attitude on the part of the public toward life insurance.” The business session, including election of officers, will follow the dinner, Ed F. Auman is president and Charles V. Wilson is vice pres- ident. Both are of Fargo. JAMESTOWN BODY ELECTS Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 25—(P)—L. T. Orlady was elected president of the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce at |a meeting of the board of directors \Monday. Marvin Solien was named {vice president. H. C. Fulton and R. M. Stangler were re-elected secretary specials.—S, & L. Co. |and treasurer, respectively. day parties 12 guests at tables centered with heart-shaped favors. Other decora- tions also emphasized the Valentine theme. Prizes in the card games were won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilling, Mrs, Peter Berry and F. A. Erickson. As a surprise feature a special delivery messenger arrived during the evening » Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left Sunday for Devils Lake, where they will visit relatives for a time before accompanied to Minot by Mr. and Mrs. Olson. a4 7 NG AS Rae at | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oe? Se Typographical U: » 1 meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs..W. J. Devlin, 422 se * alumni association will hold a special | meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening | at the nurse's home. All members are requested to be present as important items of interest are to be considered. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Kopnne You save inusing KC. Use LESS than of brends, The St. Alexius hospital nurse's | of service. cake. BESS: ‘ BESS: | she keep them so : smooth and white? ‘ ‘Do You Remember “Way Back When’’ —-school-day parties were all the rage and every invi- tation ended with “please bring a dime”? Even birth- were not immune. Hark back, for a moment, while those important social events of childhood file by. Another party is to be held. A birthday is to be ob- served. On Jan. 31st the Western Baking Company will be just twelve years old and celebrations are in order. Despite such childlike diseases as depression, uncertainty, receivership, etc., this lusty youngster, with its original parentage, has reached its twelfth milestone, full of pep and ready for its thirteenth year This birthday party will be novel, for no one will at- tend, except in spirit, and you are invited to join in the festivities. Like the parties of old, each of us is asked to contribute—not a dime but active support. Our birthday cake, too, will be different, for it will be made of orders for WONDER bread—let us make it a big On top we will plant twelve lighted candles, while the staff of the Western Baking Company re- news its pledge of better baked goods, a constantly enlarged and improved service. Western Baking Company Why I thought she had a maid— ? ANN: Her hands certainly look as if she did How can ANN: She told me her secret—Lux in the dishpan. She says it’s a regular beauty treatment ... and my dear, it costs less than lf a day — Lux for dish Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Stokes, Carson, are parents of a son born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. Buy or Sell Through 4s a new member. Watch our windows for The Tribune Want Ads BURNS And ALLEN COMEDY NEWS One and Two Piece Models specials.—S. & L. Co. The Woman Without a Country Who Sweeps Europe Like a Flame! GRETA GARBO Glorious! Exotic! TODAY & TUESDAY ONLY THEATRE y Here’s Your New Frock Special for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Jan. 26, 27, 28 $3°8 Gay, different, entirely new—just what you're wanting for spring! Smart 1932 necklines, shoulders, and sleeves . . . flattering lines . . . interesting color combinations. A value you'll recognize as “cp2cial” the minute you : come in. Many women will buy. two or more. ; Visitors were Miss Aftreith, Miss/ Mary Cashel, and I. Waddell of| Fargo. | Marvelously beautiful, as “MATA HARI” in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s glamorous romance with RAMON NAVARRO LIONEL BARRYMORE — LEWIS STONE “The House of Hits” at 18¢ an ounce. Two cents extra per ounce by mail, MISS EVELYN PAVLIK daily LL “A Spy in Love is a tool that has outlived its usefulness” | S | | . Prints and Plain Colors