The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 5

} ‘ owe | mI j yy 4 - if S , a , ) q \ i re iy ) i) i Pre-Lenten Dinner Dance Is Given by Catholic Daughters . The local court, Catholic Daugh-| ters of America, entertained their|three P. EO. chapters in Bismarck evening. Dinner was served in the dining hall of the World War Memo- rial building, followed by a program) and dancing in St. Mary's school| by the auditorium. order, orchid and white, and tapers formed the decorations for the four long tables where 135 guests were seated. Mrs. L. R. Priske presided during a program of toasts and musical numbers, which opened with com- munity singing led by J. P. Wagner. Dr. Priske played two piano solos,’ “Liebestraume,” Liszt; Key Etude,” Chopin; and the fol- Jowing vocal numbers were given by Eddie Maurice Fitsgerald of Los Angeles: “Spirit Flower” “Highway- man” and “Ramona.” Mrs. L. H. Carufel, president of the local chapter, C. D. A., gave a toast to the men guests; and Dr. F. B. Strauss responded with a toast to the ladies. The Rev. Father John Slag gave an address in which tribute was paid to the influence of woman- hood throughout the centuries, both in the church and the state. After the program there was danc- ing until after midnight in St. Mary's school auditorium, with the Semmy Kontos orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood served as chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Assisting her were Mesdames: B. A. Woehle, Fred Hes- singer; Walter Maddock, J. P. Wag-|y, ner, J. N. Roherty, J. P. Schmidt, Stanley Cervinski, Harry Clark, ‘wil- liam Rigg, C. E. McKee, T. B. Sein- hover, Joe Smith, Ttieodore Ressler, John Roether, Matt Boespflug, John Barbie, Paul Cervinski and the Miss- es Catherine Roether and Catherine Knowles. Members of the Junior Catholic Daughters assisted with the serving. se 8 Royal Neighbors Plan Benefit Bridge Party Reservations have been made for 43 guests at the benefit bridge dinner party which members-of the Royal Neighbors lodge will sponsor Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. E. J.. Schultz, 511 Second St. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. There will be tables both for con- tract and auction. The party is being planned by a committee which in- cludes Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. J. A. Meli- cher, Mrs. R. E. Middaugh and Mrs. Roy Bakken. * OK Ok Mr. and Mrs. Neil Churchill, 618 Mandan St., left the first of the week for Minneapolis to attend the North- west Auto Show. see Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maddock, 410 Seventl» St., visited with friends in Jamestown Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue, have gone to Minne- apolis to attend the Northwest Auto Show. They expect to return about Thursday. * Mrs. C. V. Freeman lead a discus- sion of Dimnet's chapter on “The Art of Thinking,” from the clubs’ psychol- ogy text, at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. xe OK Mrs. John I. Caplice, Rose apart- ments, was hostess at a meeting of St. George's Evening Guild Monday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play following the business meet- ing. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard received the score prize. xe * To honor Mrs. H. Peltier, Hancock, Mich., who is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St.,. Mrs. E, B. Gorman entertained a company of eight women informally Monday afternoon at her home, 702 Avenue F. Sewing was the pastime. Captain and io Fred Neville, Fort Lincoln, were hosts at a bridge dinner Monday evening at their quarters in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Wallace McNamara, who are to leave soon for Fort George Wright, Wash. Red and white carnations and red tapers were used to decorate the table and places for 12 guests were marked with min- jiature red candy dolls. Auction and contract were played after dinner, with the prizes going to Major John R. Oswalt, Mrs, A. C. Young and Mrs. George Connor. > | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | The Current Events club will mee! at 2:30 o'clock We ednesday afternoon _at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A. * ek Members of the Trinity Study Cir- cle will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Myhre, 619 Avenue C. o* © ‘The Wednesday Study club will hold its meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Mil- ton Berg, 723 ma Bt. . Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., will be hostess to members of the Fort- nightly club at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Laura B. Sanderson will have the program. 8 Miss Marie Aftreith, Girl Scout field executive, will be the speaker at 8 special meeting of the Bismarck Women’s Community Council at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the World ‘War Memorial l- sitet w @ meeting of Hive No. 86 ats Ergek, ‘Wed- @SOCIETY: NEWS | P. E. O. Chapters Mark 62nd Anniversary of Sorority at Dinner Approximately 50 members of the gathered at a dinner evening to celebrate the 62nd |bers of the Bismarck Kiwanis club of the founding of the | Tuesday noon at their luncheon meet- anniversary ‘sisterhood. holding separat come better acquainted. Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, ranged for the dinner. The prograi O'Hare. and “Norwegian Bridal Procession” five-minute quiz of events relating founder's day. who launched the sorority in 1869 Wesleyan college at Mt. Towa. Highly interesting accounts of the present: Mrs. Bingenheimer, first vi B. Sanderson, recording secretary. Jury Still Considers trict court at 1 p. m. Tuesday. They are considering a verdict an action brought by H. O. Saxvik collect damages of $25,000 from J. bile driven by Larson. testimony. when it was brought into court in 1930. Enters Filmland Assoclates Press Photo Shirley Chambers, Huntington Park, Cal. high schoo! girl, was launched upon a career in the movies after winning a talent con. test. She recently received a-plo ture contract. 107 Fifth st, QUALITY AT pied Wed. and Thurs. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 | GRL SCOUT WORK OUTLINED IN TALK Worker From New York Tells Kiwanis Club of Organi- zation’s Aims What the Girl Scout organization hopes to accomplish among the girls of Bismarck between the ages of 10 and 18 years was outlined to mem- at PR ORY [ Scout Executive ere eee ll HOUSE WILL CONFER Provides $500,000,000 for Re- WITH SENATORS ON APPROPRIATIONS BILL construction Finance Corporation Washington, Jan. —(P)—Another ON MISSION OF WORLD PEAC PEACE. ‘Take Her Out to Dine Once a 350 Plate Tancheon Wednesday, Old Fashioned Country Steak Creamed Potatoes Perak 2 Gay le: pteerved annually chapters, but this year a de- Streamers m the colors of the|Parture from the usual custom: of separate programs was inaug- jing at the Grand Pacific hotel by Miss| ° Marie Aftreith, New York, regional di- rector for Minnesota and the Da- The major idea back of the Girl echo from’ the reconstruction legisla- tion sounded Tuesday in the halls of congress as the two houses went on, to other duties. The house called for a conference!’ with the senate on the bill appropriat- urated in order to make the obsery- ance more interesting and also sive |is to cive girls a set of ideals and of an opportunity for the groups to be- Members of the Mandan chapter, headed by Mrs. G. W. Stewart, and ar- was planned by a committee from the three chapters, including Mrs, L. N. Cary, Mandan, and Mrs. T. G. Ploma- sen and Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck. ents were in yellow and white, the sorority colors, while flow- ers and candjes in these colors decor- ated the tables. Between courses group singing was led by Mrs. H. F. Miss Mildred Hoff, Bismarck, played two piano solos, “Jola” by Granados; Greig. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Bismarck, | nos ® former state president, conducted a Seven members of Chapter H. Man- dan, Miss Ethel Haight, and Mes- dames W. C. Tostevin, L. F. Lyman, J. C. Gould, F. W. MeGillic, E. H. Toste- ‘vin, and W. J. Watson took part in a service memorializing the seven girls Scout movement, Miss Aftreith said,: ideas regarding moral behavior and to enable them to place a proper value upon the things of life. The work is practical and under- standable to the child and meets a program need which every girl feels during her formative years. Curiously enough, Miss Aftreith said, girls have the same desire to gather together and to do things which is rampant among boys of the same age and which, in another gen- eration, was demonstrated by the building of shanties to serve as club- houses, Without supervision and guidance, however, this gang spirit may prove by she said, and the Girl Scouts offer a method of directing it in proper chan- Although not so prominent in girls nor so forcibly expressed, girls have the same desire as boys to get off by themselves, to work out their own ideas and to do things, the speaker ;}asserted. This is recognized by the kind of work which the Girl Scouts do. to harmful to girls as well as to boys. | at Miss Marie Aftreith, pictured above, director of Hiawatha region of Girl Scouts of America, is in Bismarck this week to conduct a training course for Girl Scout leaders. FEDERAL COURT AT MINOT [S OPENED Three Pleas of Guilty Guilty Received by Judge Andrew Miller as Term Begins Minot, N. D., Jan. 26—(>)—Three Pleas of guilty were received as a term Miss Aftreith paid tribute to the |of the federal court was opened in work already done in Bismarck, which | Minot Tuesday with Judge Andrew Pie jhas approximately 200 girl scouts, and | Miller of Fargo presiding. asant, |to the accomplishments of local wom- | Those pleading guilty were Solomon ing $500,000,000 with which the poration. will start work . Then it re- sumed discussion of the agriculture department supply bill. ures, one of them an alien seamen’s; deportation measure to tighten im- migration enforcement. The senate dealt with minor meas-| del February 2. Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia and Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke college, as they sailed from New York as ates to the world disarmament conference at Geneva, Switzerland, PING PONG PHOTOS 12 for 25c elated Presse Photo There was another reply by Sena- tor Glass (D., Va.) in debate to the en who have sponsored the movement ! lLebreck, an alien who entered the committee that a tax be levied on oll imports, Short sales on commodity ‘ex- changes, a study of the safety of the Akron, Indian claims, river and har- bor matters, and a variety of other matters occupied other senate and house committees. Chairman Frazier of the senate In- dian committee said an attempt would be made to cut out of the in- terior department appropriation bill funds to pay the salary of H. J. Hagerman, Indien bureau official, The board’s awards have been held to be far too low in a report of the senate Indian committee. charges of Secretary Oyde that loans, reseed tee es administration avant on 30 i Lutz Studio er the World war to foreign coun-' a) wero eg LAST Greta Garbo b] ‘Mata Hari Mandan, N. Dak, lommit went ahead with a TIMES with multitude of tasks. A proposal arose TUES. eee Bacaenoe before the house ways and means LIONEL BARRYMORE here. Those present at the dinner | United States illegally and who was founding of the three local chapters | were given by Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth | for Chapter F; Mrs. B. W. Shaw for Chapter H; and Miss Bertha Palmer for Chapter N. Greetings were ex- tended by the three state officers! President; Mrs. John P. French, cor- | responding secretary; and Miss Laura Saxvik-Larson Action After nearly 24 hours of delibera- tion, a Burleigh county jury returned to further consideration uf the Sax- vik-Larson damage suit case in dis- Larson as the result of an automobile accident in October, 1929. In the ac- cident Ruth Saxvik, daughter of the plaintiff, was injured by an automo- The case was given to the jury at 3 p. m. Monday after four days were spent in picking a jury and hearing It is the second time the action has come to trial, a jury having disagreed | Bismarck chapter of Sojourners were HEMPEL’S | Harriet Rust and Mrs. T. C. Madden. H, F. O'Hare and A. D. McKinnon 1 members. District Judge R. G. Mc- ce | Farland and Fred Sorkness were pres- jent as guests. several local artists. Among the lat- ter were Eddie Fitzgerald, tenor- baritone, and Mrs. Grace Duryee Mor- ris, accompanist. Included among the La Porte group, jin addition to Miss Babe La Porte, were Miss Selma Settre, Lloyd Del- way, Hank Hawkins, Joe Mahr and Miss Billie Baker, dancer. A representative of the American in |Legion invited the clubmen to attend to! the basketball game Friday night be- W.|tween Jamestown and Bismarck high schools, the proceeds of which will go to pay the deficit incurred by the vet- erans in their “Open Your Heart” campaign. About 80 members of the Washburn Masonic lodge were’ present. ‘The Sojourner’s degree team con- ferred the M. M. degree on Corporal E. C. Tressler, Ft. Lincoln. Among those who spoke following the ceremonies were Judge W. L. ‘unit of Sojourners. Two Plead Guilty In District Court Two men were fined and given jail sentences in district court Monday afternoon after they had pleaded guil- ty to violations of the liquor law. ~ They were Martin Rosenberg, sen- tenced to six months in jail and fined $200 and costs, and Fred Ebenal, sen- tenced to four months and fined $200 and costs. Costs in each case were $50. The sentence was suspended in ele case against Ebenal. To Organize Chess Club in Bismarck Chess enthusiasts in Bismarck will meet Tuesday night in the dining room of the World War Memorial building to organize and elect officers for a city chess club. Plans will be made for a chess which will be held in Bismarck Fe! 21 to 23. bring them to the meeting. ‘were Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. E. A./fentenced to serve 10 days in the ; Thorberg, Mrs. George F. Shafer, Miss | Ward county jail, where he is being were admitted to the club as new/Iiquor; and Michael Markhart, of the { Musical entertainment was provid-|Geiendants were received and a num- ed by the La Porte entertainers and jber of other defendants were given Present at lasonic ceremonies at/Otto Henning, Taylor; Thomas Nel- Washburn Monday night when work/son, Tappen; and Charles Martin, in the third degree was presented. Killdeer. | | Nuessle, Bismarck, and G. A. Lindell, | S**vice offered by the Short Stop Su- Washburn, a member of the Bismarck | ‘held awaiting deportation; Mrs. Oscar Hauge, charged with possession of Noonan vicinity, charged with import- ing an alien into the United States. ‘Three pleas of not guilty from two further time in which to plead. Pleas of not guilty were entered by Ernest L. George, former Logan post- master, who is charged with tamper- ing with the mails and with improper use of stamps, and Glen Cassner, charged with violation of the lquor laws. Defendants who were given. time in which to plead included: Erling Tangerdahl, charged with grain smuggling; Dorothy Boyd, Ruby McCauley, Rae Norris, Leone Watson, Louis Manos, Floyd Trapp, Don Mc- Cauley, and Reinhold Grams, all puarged with violation of the liquor 5. tn T.co Miller, notice was given the court the cases of Halvor Caristad and To Service Cars in New Branch in City Announcement of the extension of per Service Company, Inc., was made} by the management Tuesday. The organization has leased the property at 511 Broadway, where; equipment has been installed for high pressure lubricaton, car washing, mo- tor cleaning, and tire sales and serv- ice. Owners will operate this branch in conjunction with their filling station at Sixth St. on Broadway. The for- mal opening will be Wednesday. Officers of the concern are Ed Scott, president; Norman Livdahl, | vice president; and Mark La France, Chairman Vinson annoynced the house naval committee would study the justice department's investigation of reported sabotage on the airship Akron. He directed Representative McClin- tic (D., Okla.) to obtain the justice department's file on the study it made of charges against Paul F. Kas- say, a former worker at the Akron plant where the ship was built. Completion of a nine-foot channel on the upper Mississippi within five years waS sought by Senator Ship- stead, (F. L., Minn.), in a proposed river and harbor bill amendment laid poe the senate commerce commit- tee. Must Youth Have Fling! A story of sweethearts who'd go but who'd blush furiously if they you even suspected it— Goes To Geneva A Truly Great Paramount, Hi 16 to 6 Will Love to Sec! And Just Look at This Cast FRANCES DEE —— ied that motions to suppress evidence are CHARLIE RUGGLES SUGAR, granu- 5 6 itual at Was UPN, Jurors here for the term of court PEGGY SHANNON lated, 10 Ibs..... c in eter Baseflug, ic] son; Dn Pe ne Ke ely, 3 Approximately 9, members of the. Gen Mach ial, Baler; eee SALTED PEANUTS, WED. and rei ONLY THEATRE Where the Big Pictures Secretary Henry L. Stimson ion e) replaces Charles G. Dawes of the American delegation te the Geneva arms parleye sccrelary. and treasurer. 1 City-County Briefs | ' eal “Harry and John Walgren, former Bismarck residents, are here from Chicago for a short visit with their mother, Mrs. C. A. Bjornstrom of Menoken. They were accompanied by Roy Swanson, Chicago. . x * * MCC. Blackstun, assistant to the vice president of the Midwest Public Utili- ties company, left Bismarck Monday for Minneapolis, where he will attend tournament to proceed the state nisee tjadvisory board. Players interested in the game have | Wighth St. are parents of a son born been invited to attend. Those owning Tuesday mornin; sets of.chessmen have been asked to| grandson of C. |a meeting of the Northwest Shippers’ * e # Mr. and Mrs. John Barkler of 506 ng. The child is a |. Martineson, chief of police. Phone 314 Opening Announcement The Short Stop Super Service, Inc., at Broadway and Sixth, announces the opening of a new branch of their service at 511 Broadway Wednesday, Jan. 27. For this opening we will offer Special Prices on the following services: Short Stop Super Service, Inc. Ed Scott, Norman Livdahl, Mark LaFrance, Owners Stars use it Motor cleaned ... «+ $1.00 ‘ Upholstery vacuumed » 50 ) —* a sd pd the eps andi Chaass ghemed <osssccccl igs | Week bear gre with this Deut Car washed ....... + 1.00 5 star! So regularly do they use This combined rota regular $22 this ies engl ico cly yee os Price $4. ’ complexion beauty, it been made official in all the great film At 39 she laughs You can share the screen stars’ secret “Of course I am 39,” says Frances Starr, famous stage and screen star. . “Years matter so little nowa- days if a woman knows how to take care of her complexion. “Every actress knows that Lux Toilet Soap will do wonders for her skin. I use it regularly.” g out of 10 Screen studios. You will want to try it! fire and brimstone for mothers and dads— AWS ecg RECK LESS That Every Boy and Girl From CHAS. “Buddy” ROGERS anamoun{e, Play MANHATT. R. COMIN G! “THE — Satine i ecastie ay” DICK’S No. 1 710 Thayer Phone 279 VALUES All Week COFFEE,I.G. A. “A” Blend, per lb. 49 c 3 3 Ibs. CORN, TOMATOES, quality, No. 2 cans, 3 for Its through thought E FLOUR, Carol, ibe. OL.17 CRACKERS, Johnston’s sate ..... Lae 25c 23c it MILK, I. G. A., tall cans, 4 for... BEANS, Great Northern, 6 lbs.. 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