The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 3

New Dance Club May eros that a nth ee chub, posed of a number young- er set of Bismarck, will be organized this week, was: indicated with the announcement that a dancing party will be held Saturday evening in the Patterson hall. ‘A group of about 50 epuples have’ been extended ‘invita- “Dancing is scheduled to begin at/| Lillian 9:30 o'clock and continue until mid- night, with the y_ Kontos or- chestra furnishing the music. H. A. Renningroth and Charles Goodwin comprise the committee in charge of arrangements: for the event. ing the evening it is expected that a business session will be held when officers will be named and ten- tative dates for further parties this season will be'set. This will be the second dance of the group this sea- son, a New Year’s eve party being the other affai s . Past Matrons Club Plans Bicentennial Service for Stars As their contribution towards the celebration of the George Washing- ton bicentennial, which wiil be ob- served throughout the United States next month, members of, the Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor featuring “Ye Olde Tyme” work of the order at a meeting of the East- ern Star chapter Feb. 16 at the Ma- ic temple. \ vile ann Ricker’ will direct the ‘ication, assisted by a group Siar weatroce Mrs, Van R. Mid- diemas, president of the club, and other officers and members are help- ing with plans for the affair which| will be sondied OX — time. Mrs. Harry Flint, Jamestown, 1s spending several days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue s ‘West, 7. * Mrs. J. W. Resley has left for her home in Fargo after a visit with her son-inslaw and daughter,. Mr. and ‘Mrs, James Krueger, 414 Third street. se 8 Miss Mildred Sperry, 306 West ‘Thayer avenue, left Tuesday for Min- neapolis where she will visit her’ prother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs, Chauncey N. Borman for sev- weed L. M. Dorum, 223 Secont who will spend a short time with her daughter. Rage Mr, and Mrs, Seeley Mount, Cleve- land, Ohio, have left for’ their home after spending the last three weeks in Bismarck with Mr. Mount’s moth- er, Mrs, A. A. Booth, and with Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Patterson, of the Patterson hotel. Mr. Mount is @ nephew of ba rng ke > Mrs. E. G. Pattersotr-was hostess to members of the Tuesday bridge club at her home in the Patterson hotel at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues- day afternoon. Ivory tapers lighted the tables and covers were placed for 12, Mrs,Carl Myhre and Mrs. Obert Olson received the bridge Teles se 8 “Resources of North Dakota” was the topic of a paper read by Mrs. C. W. Porter at a meeting of the Pro- gressive Mothers’ club Tuesday eve- ning at the Porter home,.171¢ Rosser avenue. She discussed the variety and value of the state's. farm prod- ucts as well as the importance of its coal and clay deposits and the pos- sibility of developing gas and oll fields. a fas “ Red carnations combined with scores. Mrs. John Caplice received the guest prize. A * * * Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park street, entertained a group of 20 girls at a party Monday afternoon after school, honoring her daughter, Constance, on the occasion of her llth birthday Dill Register, Cincinnati, Ohio, with their daughters, were among guests, pats Ey is 8 E i i | i E BF .3 Meetings of Clubs Groups | "featuring the program Scandanavia at its : ! “Hi mae +S 1 i 3 3 i i if i ie i uf i i f £ .é ra E ! : i i a service| gam NEWS | Drama Appreciation Be Organized Here] Group Plans Meeting ‘The Drama Appteciation group of the Community Players will hold a meeting at 7:80 o'clock Thursday eve- in the room on the second floor Bcf it was an- nounced by officers, Programs for the remainder of the the . D.Dursema and Mrs, Frayne Baker. They have select- ed for reading at this meeting two Plays, “Spreading the News” by Lady Gregory and “Old Lady Shows Her Mettle” by James Barrie. All ity Players are eligible for membership in the nd every one interested in the study of drama is urged to aitena. bs * nesday for.Chicago, where she plans nd about a week. xe * Mrs. H. R. Skaarer and Mrs. O. A. Convert, who have resigned their positions with the attorney gen- eral’s office, Mrs. J. A. Patera, 1118 Avenue C, entertained the women’ employes of the office informally Tuesday — at beg home. * Miss Dorothy Huber, 300 South ‘Second street, entertained a company of 12 young women ‘at a bridge party Tuesday evening. Prizes in the es were awarded to Miss Ruth Miss a at the U. 8. Indian school, left Wed- 0 spe For Cordner and Mrs. Joe Graner. Mrs. Donald Nye of Washington, D. C.,| who is making an extended visit with! her parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. W.| Scott, 311 Seventh street, was a guest. Committee Reports Progress in Canyass Volunteers, representing the Asso- ciation of Commerce unemployment committee, at noon Wednesday re- Ported a gratifying response to a canvass being conducted among the home owners of the city. ‘The committee is making an effort to reach’ every home ‘owner in Bis- marck in an effort to stimulate inter- est in @ movement to create as much work es possible for the unemployed during the present slack season. The committee urges that home owners have repairs and improve- ments made at this time and an ef- fort is being ‘made,-through the can- vass, to learn how much work is available, A list of men seeking employment is being kept on file at the office of the ‘city auditor and pergoms having jobs to be done have been asked to communicate with him. Those, who are making the canvass are George Duemeland, J. 8. Fevold, Joseph Barth, J. 8. Kelly, Kelley Simonson, John Fleck, Harry Han- son, Dr. J. O. Arnson, O. A. Convert, nd Frank Murphy. Mrs. Shellie Charles | Is Reported Improved Mrs. Shellie Charles, whose hus- band operated a roller skating rink here at intervals during 1929 and 1930, Tuesday was reported to be improved at a Red Wing, Minn., hospital, according.'to the Associated Press. She is suffering from sleep- ing sickness, Taken ill last Friday, she was in a coma until Tuesday and for a time it was feared she would die. Since regaining consciousness she has shown marked improvement and her recovery seems assured, physi- cians said. Try Civil Action in District Court Here An action brought by. the North Dakota Power and Light company against William Dohn to repossess @ commercial refrigerator installed in the defendant’s meat market was expected to go to the jury Wednes- high} day afternoon. The defendant has a counter claim of $2,500 for damages alleged to have resulted. from failure of the machine to function properly. There were 8,015 saloons in New York City before prohibition. Blue And White, THE BI STON STATES tinues to Cause Trouble In Three States (By The Associated Press) Winter fastnesses resound with of motor exhausts as men, money and machines wage a daily battle in the mountainous regions of the three Pacific coast states to ep. highways open for travel. sing huge rotary plows, highway crews in Washington, Oregon and California are fighting successfully the almost unprecedented drifts that) at times have blockedtroads in the high altitudes. 5,000 miles of high- way thus are being kept open. California highway department of- ficials estimated it costs $500 a day for the great rotaries to force eld the heavy ice and snow packs. Swollen tributaries of the lower Mississippi Wednesday rolled over the lowlands of three states, flooding Fate fad Sig and threatening ife and’ property. So far the Mississippi delta has been hardest hit.. The:Red Cross cared for some 2,500 refugees . at Charleston, Miss,, and relief work went ahead in the Tallahatchie ley in the vicinity of Glendora, Mi The Red river in south Arkansas has gone on a rampage and between 10,000 and 15,000 acres of farm lands have been inundated. Wheat Growers Win First Step in Trial Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(#)—The North Dakota-Montana Wheat Grow- ere’ association won a partial victory in its first legal skirmish with the Farmers’ National Grain corporation | Wednesday. District Judge Paul W. Guilford refused to compel the association to strike out or revise the complaint in its $1,800,000 damage suit against the corporation. Attorneys for the farm board agencies petitioned the court to com- ‘pel the association to change its com- anne (heorgekntsiy and Sodan there's a tree where it is. not sup- 0 pl sever “| posed to be. It was removed fi tion without their being separately ; spelt stated and numbered. ashington. 11 The plaintiff charges the corpora-| grown tion refused to loan it money, result-|“‘washington Elm” ing in ruination of business. Mass. Jennings to Serve Halt in Foreclosures In Morton County! Asked by N. D. Group ce Strange But True ‘> | News Items of Day | —_—_ (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Nick Lenick believes in| doing what he’s told—especially when ® holdup man is doing the telling. A robber told Nick to stay in the ice box in his store for half an hour. Then an impatient customer, called @ policeman. Nick came out, but) not until 30 minutes had passed. East St. Louis, I—The old dinner bell—an agent to beat the law! That's what it is among some moonshiners, dry agents said. Dinner bells are used as an alarm to signal the approach of government agents. The bells never fail and the system works. Chicago—Somewhere in the vicinity at Cambridge, Minneapolis, sentenced to six months] organiza: in jail on a charge of manufactur-linterests of borrowers of funds’ from ing liquor, was scheduled to begin hisithe Federal Land Bank iat St. Paul sentence in the Morton county jail atinas been formed here by more than Mandan Wednesday. He had not ar-/75 farmers. ‘Ben Iverson was elected rived there at noon. president, Earl Swimley vice presi- Jennings and Arthur Barenson of/dent and J. N. Mendro, secretary. Fargo each were sentenced to six} 4 resolution demanding the halting months in the Cass county jail inlog foreclosures on homes of farmers federal court here in December after/in the drouth area was adopted. they had pleaded guilty. Other rés6lutiohs ‘adopted called for Jennings requested that he be al-ia complete survey of the ‘situation lowed to serve in the Morton jail.|covering federal land bank loans in Both were granted a 30-day St@Y.i/the area and demanded the present Barenson is in the Cass county jail. |field representative of the bank in —____——_ Williams ity be replaced. New Archbishop for eomiate NOSE rms istrict at- St. Paul, Jan. 21.—(P)—M. Benson District: at-St. Paul] yt al Jen, TUM. Benson St. Paul, Jan. 27.—()—The Catholic|©- A. secretary in the East and in Metropolitan comprising the Dakotas sota, received a new archbishop Wed- nesday. Several hundred leaders of the|ganized the Y. 5 church eame from all parts of the na-|184, during typhold epidemic he tion for the installation of Bishop|Organized a hospital in the Grand John Gregory Murray, who since 1925; Forks Herald office. Portland, Maine. ac uegred New shipment of: Spring ‘The most Rev. Pietro : Fumansoni- Biondi, Apostolic delegate to the Unit-| Coats and Dresses at the S. & tion de it was} from a shoot of the original Fargo, Jan. 27.—()—Ed Jennings) winiston, N. D.; Jan. 27—(P)—An| lesigned to protect the; | "THOSE HONEYMOON SMIL Johnny Farrell, former national open golf champion, and his bride, the former Catherine T. Hush of Old Greenwich, Conn., taking a final look at the United States through the they sailed from San Pedro, Cal. for a honeymoon in Hawall. ° - c. os . City-County News si =O ed Assoctated Press Phot amer’s radio direction W. McDonnell of the state rail- road commission left Tuesday for \Minneapolis where he ‘will attend a meeting of the Northwest Shippers’ Advisory board. Mrs. 8. G. Cummins, Wilton, was a business visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. Using ultra-violet light, Dr. Wirth, SMARCK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1982_ GIRL SCOUT LEADER SPEAKS TO ROTARY Miss Marie Aftreith, New York, Talks to Members at Lunch- eon Club Meeting fleld worker foraenting, re tet na- tional Girl Scout organization, gave ited. of supervision within the organiza- tion to direct girls’ activities along February program An invitation was read from the Winnipeg Rotarians inviting mem- bers of the local club to attend the Eighth International Rotary Good- will to be held at the Ft. Gary hotel Feb. 20. ‘Visitors were William Lenhart and Miss Harriet Rust, Bismarck; C. W. Associated Press Photo Phyliss Cooper of Los jee ‘was selected queen of the sixth an- | nual winter sports carnival of the No electricity. Perfect comfort, |} soft natural waves, no dry brittle Los Angeles junior chamber of hair, Done in two hours, bosnininstrs Guaranteed for Six Months Price $5.00 { Hit-Run Motorist Assaults Victim Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(?)—A him in. the head, and then drove away leaving him bleeding. Police sought the assailant, who, of Charlottenburg, Germany, photo- graphs gases that cannot be seen, st ed States, consecrated the new arch- bishop at the local cathedral’ Income of N. P. for 1931 Drops Sharply St. Paul, Jan. 27.—(?)—The North- ern Pacific railway Wednesday an- nounced 1931 net operating income of ered compared with $14,293,213 “ December net income, however, showed an increase over the corre- sponding month of 1930. It was $1,- 034,089 against $956,566. Operating revenues last year were $62,312,087 compared with $80,912,412 in 1930. Operating expenses were $52,082,847 against $62,734,420, Rail Brotherhoods All day long - Protect daintiness this simple | 4-minute way: 2 underthings’absorb ita- toding, dulce). vem On Speaking Tour ly” Gann, Vice President Curtis, a public speaker that the national committee sent SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK January 27th to February 3rd ALL WATCHES CLEANED - - 75c All other repairing greatly reduced. Our work is guaranteed one year. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention R, E. BARNECK “The Watchmaker” 411 Broadway wi Wright and Otto Bauer, Mandan; Rev. C. A. Bremer, Fargo; Rev. A. H. Ermel, Bismarck; R. Bloedau; He- bron; C. W. Lowen, Hazen; J. Fischer, Tuttle; Rev. C. E. Strutz and Rev. R._E. Struts, Jamestown. |. R. Atkinson was program chair- man. Dam in Souris River Is Estevan Proposal Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.—(?}-—-A pro- posal for construction of a dam in the Souris river near Estevan, Sask., intended to conserve water and at the same time solve the ‘flood problem} mt in Minot and Estevan, was laid before city and state officials here Wednesday by Walter Schlos- ser, representing the Estevan board of trade. Schlosser, former North Dakota state senator from Grand Forks, met, with Mayor A’ J. H. Bratsberg, State Senator Walter R. Bond and James Bagrett, secretary of the Minot as- sociation of commerce. ee ree. , Jan. IT C from injuries received wher his polo pony threw him and stepped on him, oe. All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with wn _ VIGKS Phone 670 PEG: Imagine it! A nice girl like Anne wearing her under- things a second day. FRAN: And she’s so dainty in other ways... PEG: Of course, she’s awfully busy— FRAN: But our way is so . quick and easy! It just floats out the per- spiration acids and odors... why doesn’t she s 1. One of Lux does all "a wader tablespooa Las. one day's w <2. qua sede chacegh ‘pecencae, rinse cick hee me witnesses said, was drunk, and had a drunken woman as a com- panion. A. W. Linderholm, Robbinsdale, A Great Cast in a Sizzling Story of Today’s Head-Strong - Youth! } 7 it you are “that way” ahout some boy or girl, you'll un- derstand and like “This Reck- less Age,” a story of sweet- hearts who are also “that way” about mother and dad! Paramount Proudly Presents A Great Picture THIS RECKLESS Made for from 16 te 66 with BUDDY ROGERS FRANCES DEE CHARLIE RUGGLES PEGGY SHANNON RICHARD BENNETT Screen Song - - Noveity News Today and Tomorrow THEATRE (e COMING! _...sE 2 porta, siieacw icra a wom se . fost as safe in Lax,