The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 5

A a TF Maccabees Hive Names Mrs, Myrtle / Ackerman Mrrtie Abarman was lected of Bismarck hive Schultz, mander; Perma Paulson, record keep- er; Elizabeth Parks, chaplain; Kath- crine Fisher, sergeant; Ethel Fisher, Greyerbiel, sentinel; Picket; and Vera 8. Slorby, Deborah, D. McNamara, Fargo, state manager, installed the officers following the | throug! ‘usiness session. The remainder of the evening was soent at bridge, with Mra. Lucy itais and Mr. McNamara re- cciving the prizes. Mrs, Ackerman, Miss Stampka and Miss Haskell served refreshments aft- | er the games. ea @ Judge R. G. McFarland of the fourth district, left Thursday for his home at Jamestown, after presiding a: the sessions of district court in Bis- niarck the last two — sf | Gordon Moore, tty is employed in the offices of the state highway de- partment, has left for Valley Ci tc spend a two weeks’ vacation witi his parents, Dr. aa stg Will Moore. Mrs. H. E, Shearn, 321 Second 8t., ‘was hostess to the members of her sewing club. Wednesday afternoon. ‘The time was passed informally and refreshments were served. There were 14 guests. i} oe @ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rue, 619 Mandan 8&t., left Wednesday for Min- neapolis where they will attend the Northwest Auto show and visit with friends. They expect to be away about a week. * # # Appointments in keeping with St. ‘Valentine's day were used far a bridge party given Wedi evening by Louise Wright at her home, 511 Fifth St. There were guests for three tables. Score prizes were awarded to Misses Eva Bailett and bee ‘Wynkoop. ce * Mrs, Frank {intth, aa Eighth 8t., ‘was hostess to members of her. bridge club Wednesday evening. Cards were played at two tables, with Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mrs. A. L. Fosteson re- ceiving the prizes, A patriotic motif ‘was carried out in the decorations. xe * Members of St. Rose's Missionary group were entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening given by Mrs, Frank Andrist, at her home, 508 Avenue E. Three tables were in play and high scores were held by Mrs. P. R. Webb and Mrs. Thomas Galvin. Bouquets of roses decorated the rooms and yellow tapers lighted the tables | ‘when refreshments were served. * *e * Bridge was played at three tables following a brief business meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club Tuesday evening in the club rooms. Score prizes in the games “were awarded to Miss Belle Mehus and Miss Marie Huber. A committee made up of Mrs. Ray V. ee ae George McCay and Mrs. H.C. Mc- Cready were in erie of the party. Members of wg ea petl League ‘of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will entertain at a novel “birthday” party in the parlors of the church at 7:80 o'clock this eve- ning. Members of the Young Men’s Bible class will be special guests. Under the plan, each person attend- ing the party will bring one penny for each year of his age for con- tribution to the funds of the church. A program of games and stunts is being arranged by a committee head- ed by Alfred Anderson. Mrs. H. R. panes ae is leaving Bismarck in the near future, was com- plimented at @ farewell party given by the members of her bridge club Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. 8, Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue. ‘There were guests for two tables abe ‘was presented to Mrs. Skaarer. Yel- low and green were featured in the table decorations. +H % A committee of Rebekah lodge members, headed by Mrs. M. O. Agre, is in charge of arrangements for a dancing party which the lodge will sponsor Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Svaren’s orchestra, will play for the dancing, which will begin ‘at 9 o'clock. A supper, will be served at ht. An invitation is extend- ed to Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their friends. [Women’s Club News ee culture and arts develo d Insiane of the Southwest were A ussed by Mrs. Arthur Tavis, who resented a oper ab 5 ase of the iWednesday Hady club Be atthe a meena st Mra. H. Milton Berg, 7! ‘Wednesday afternoon. The hold its next meeting in sey poe of the state historical society, at which time Mrs, Florence Davis, li- brarian for the aoa will 8: Indian art and it a col of relics. which oo parr 3 Si presented at a An ad Carrest Events club Weanaeiey, fe ernoon at the home of Bayes, 110 10 Aras pes sation in in prio lly Brita pitts that. heel the Unite United St Bates. resume of world pews event ot the lat ovo weaks Notice to Dont fhe BL CIETY: NEWS | | Clubwomen Will Meet Tn Seattle June 9-18 June 9-18 have beer been designated a No. | the a “stig the biennial. co: Le f the Generel Federation 0 of omar in Seattle, according ae it Jones, Lisbon, Prestdent of the Nowth Dakota Fed- eration of Women's clubs. Mrs. Jones as y returned from Wash- ington, D, ©., wherp she attended the mid-winter meeting of the board and council of the Gen Federa- when the ‘eonvention dates were trice | set. peeenee was given to a prop Hae proeesin for women's eiube out the natjon planned Na the purpose of developing op; ities for consumer coopei ei Serie Cpe in 7 Pees bank ise spending and buying the part 3 club women Hye one paige the correlated projects. As contact officer for the Seattle convention, Mrs. Jones will travel to the biennial dn the Grace Mor- tison Poole special: train. bearin, delegation of Massachusetts club ‘women, The train is nanied for their can- didate for the federation presidency, Mrs. Poole, now first vice president of the federation, who visited in Bismarck in 1929. Mrs. Jones will be one of the hostesses on this train. H. J. Biswohs, Pine, is " spending several days in Bismarck as the uest_of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 823 Mandan St., while transacting business ‘here. — Meetings'of Clubs | ! And Social Groups | Setttcherblnclectade~ =P abel silo The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Freda eg tet 2 oe hag F Officers and ristubes of the ad- yisory board will be installed and initiation services will be held at a meeting of the local chapter‘ of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at 7:30 o’clock this evening in the Masonic temple. A social hour will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. ** Officers will, be installed at a meeting of the Royal Neighbors Lodge at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. All mem- bers are urged, ww be p Present. The Drama Ap svéelntion group of the Community P! layers will meet at 7:80 o’clock this evening at the city auditorium, Minneapolitan “Named To Federal Judgeship Washington, Jan. 28.—(P)—Presi- dent Hoover Thursday named Matt- hew M. Joyce of Minneapolis to be federal judge for Minnesota. Joyce wes supported by Senator Schall ¢R. Minn.), who engaged last summer in a public controversy with Mrs.|the president and Attorney. General Mitchell when both declined to sup- port @ candidate mentioned by him for a similar judgeship. The senator recently announced that if Federal Judge John B. San- born was advanced to the circuit bench and Joyce appointed in his Place he would withdraw his objection to senate confirmation of the admin- jistration’s appointee for the other judgeship, Gunnar Nordbye. Sanborn recently was confirmed for his new Post. GIRL SCOUTS PROMOTED Underwood, N. D., Jan. 28.—Five Underwood Girl Scouts have com- pleted their requirements to become second-class scouts by passing their first aid demonstration, given by Mrs..Agnes Greenshield, R.-N. They are Lucillp Hendricks, Marian Land- gren, Gerry Soderquist, Terry Shee- yan and Ruth Stillings. Metal handi- craft is the next protect planned by the directors, Hilda Schempp and Lula Newman. The Scout troop also has taken an active, part in building a community skating rink. JAMESTOWN WORKERS ELECT Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 28.—(P}— John Legler was named president of the central trades and labor assembly which was organized at Jamestown Wednesday night when about 40 members of organized labor met. A. D. Cadleux' was elected secretary. A. 0. U. W. members’ regu- lar meeting tonight. Card party. Lunch and dance. Please come. One Chance In 1,000 _THE. EL Ea TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 IFINANGE BILL AND INTERIOR MEASURE uhieiies: tay We Busy With Multi- * tude of Subjects; Taxes Won't Be Retroactive At the Washington meeting one : ir Washington, mittees bustied with activity ‘Thurs- day a8 the senate and house in more lelsurely fashion took up the nom- inations of three directors of the re- construction finance corporation and the interior department supply bill. The house judiciary commitice agreed to refer impeachment charges’ against Secretary Mellon by Rep- | resentative Patman, (D., Tex.), to a| sub-committee for detailed study. ‘The Demoerats of the house wa;s, and means committee apparently settled one important tax question by announcing that increased levies now shaping would not be retroactive. Chester Gray, of the American Farm Bureat federation, indorsjd a ‘bill to limit future trading on the commodity exchanges. The senate finance committee voted an unfavorable report on the tariff bill already passed by the Democratic house. The house flood Control committee directed a review of Mississippi flood control plar.s. Hearings on the airship Akron continued, and another house com- mittee approved an investigation of the silver situation. The senate agriculture committee approved a resolution authorizing it to investigate controversies between the internal revenue bureau and farmers cooperatives over the pay- ment of taxes by such organizations. The resolution introduced by Sen- ator Norris (R., Neb.) would author- ize the committee to investigate whether farmers’ cooperative organ- izations should be exempted and as- certain whether the officials of the internal revenue bureau have been unfair in administering the exemp- tion features of the revenue act. A bill to give cash allowances to dependent widows, orphans and de- pendent parents of World War vet- erans was approved by the house veterans committee. Legionnaires Urged To Help Unemployed Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28—(?)— American Legion posts throughout North Dakota were urged by De- partment Commander Joe Rabinovich of Grand Forks Thursday to partic- ipate in the observance of the Le- gion’s leery employment week opening Fel A ei roan committee comprising David G. Kelly, Grand Forks; Wil- Mam. Johnson, Minot; Leroy Baird, Lynn U. Stambaugh, state Legion employment officer at Fargo. Jobs for a million unemployed is the goal of the national Legion com- mittee, according to a telegram re- ceived by Mr. Rabinovich from Henry L. Stevens, Jr., national commander. General W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, heads the national committee. NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS AGH School lands D., will be of- All unleased Sta’ in Burleigh Count; fered for rent at a public leasing to be held in the Court House at Bis- matck in said county, on the 11th day of March, 1992, commencing at 10 o ‘clock a It unleased lands will be leased to the highest bidder, for a term of one to five years. irst year's rent Dlus the legal leasing feo must paid in advan ‘A list of such lands to be offered will be on file with the Treasurer of be OCCUPY CONGRESS} vINTER GAMES ‘Associated Prei This active sextet of women skaters will constitute an exhibition team to represent the United in the coming winter Olympic games at Lake Placid, N. Y. They won thei jaces by victories in thi tional amateur speed skating tourney at Oconomqwoc, Wis. Left to rig! jen Bina and Elizabeth Du: rite sere Kit Klein, Buffalo; Elsie Mueller, New York; Dorothy Franey; St. Paul, and Cr; itwaukee. Rugby Man Elected At Fargo Meeting Fargo, Jan. 28.—(?)—Henry B. Senn, Rugby was elected grand master, Royal and Select Masons of North Dakota, at Thursday's annual meet- ing. Liquor Ring Hit by Grand Forks Police Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.— Grand Forks county and city author- ities Thursday struck at a ring that undercover agents reported spliced liquor to “silk stocking” trade iti the northern part of the state. Acting on information obtained by other officers and guests ats routine business occupied the In- stallation was an item of the oolong business. ART DEPARTMENT GROWS __ Grand Forks, N. D.j dan. 28.—With 12 students majoring in the depart- ment and 50 others elther minoring be taking a few courses, the ae brush wielders and designers in the art department at the University of oat Dakota is larger than ever be- fore. Senn succeeds Willis L. Dickey, Edgeley, who becomes immediate past grand master. Other officers named are Albert G. Johnson of Fargo, de- puty grand master; Carl B. Craven, H, G. Owen ordered six places raided Carrington, grand principal conductor a simultaneously, and a Chel of. of the work; Albert G. Tyerberg of! BETHLEHEM QMITS DIVIDEND 4 Grafton, grand captain of the guard; esos, Sotsling equipment, abd swe New York, Jan. 28.—(#)—Bethlehem Steel corporation Thursday omitted the dividend on its common stock. In the two prec quarters directors gutomobiles were seized. Six arrests were made and five men and one woman probably will be arraigned late Thursday on liquor ras fy Those arrested are Mrs. bin, Louis and M. Rubin, Charles Keslow, Ralph Orcott and Joe Theman. POTATO IN THROAT Gustave A. Huss of Minto, grand con- ductor of the council; Vine D. Lord, Cando, grand marshal; Otto F. Hen- nings, Dickinson, grand steward; and!had declared payments of 50c a share. Emil G. Bloedow, Edgeley, grand sen- tinel. Reception of past grand masters and Use the Want Ads FLOODS SWEEP TEXAS FARM LANDS neth, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kastner of this city is in serious condition in a Minneapolis hospital with a piece of raw potato lodged in his throat. Most of the sweating of a dog is done on its tongue and the soles of its feet. Persons with incomes of $1,000,000 annually numbered 194 in 1930 as compared with 504 the year before. undercover agents, State’s Attorney | tra, Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 28.—(”)—Ken- | = Bays Democrat Win Would Be ‘Disaster’ Topeka, Kan., , Jan. 28.— (AP) — Mrs. Dolly Gann told her home folks Thursday that a Democratic victory in the 1982 campaign would be an “incalculable disaster.” ‘ The sister and official hostess of Vico President Charles Curtis ap- led for support of PA. cap Poorer in an address before the ‘ansas Wonten’s Republican club. “Let us not delude rhein ” she said, “with the thoughtless and ical suggestion that ‘things couldn't "t be ‘any worse.’ They could be * ie Republican party’ tory, io e Republican 's vic! i “saved Aroerics Hon Deri d f hard times compared ‘with period the depression h which we mare been passing would have seemed like pet prosperity,” Mrs. Gann anserte POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING New shipment of Sprin Coats and Dresses at the S, L, store. Rubbing Oil Best For Neuritis YOU DON’T CATCH COLD When you use Emerald Oil to ban- ish the sharp twinges, the unbearable in of neuritis, you need have no ear that you will catch cold after it and make more trouble for yourself. Emerald Oil positively does not “leave your pores open.” This holdover ‘is in response to hun- dreds of requests from patrons who were unable to comeearly enough to secure seats. , SOO! soak right down through the tissues to the very seat of your pain. With- out leaving a thick coat of grease on your skin! Your skin isn’t a bit sensitive after it, so you can use it freely any hour of the day or right. Emerald Oil isn’t greasy and does not stain, but it banishes pain al- most INSTANTLY. Money beck red time it fails, says Service Drug C; and Hall's Drug Store.- ~ Advertise. ment. Performances at 7 and 9 35e until 8 _— ee Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads ‘The total number of stars is es- timated to be between 30,000 and 50,000 millions. The U. S. Department of Agricul- ture’s estimate of the 1931 cotton crop sets it at 16,918,009 bales. Rattlesnakes occasionally climb trees, but they do not do so habit- IN Sites tne age ea eyes" aio eneheg. coca tm hour for $ howre, Many teal better after firet application. George’s Coffee Shop 25c Neonday Luncheon Pike - Lemon Butter Ribs ~ Sauerkraut ‘Assoclited Press Photo Heavy rains sent the Trinity river over its banks near Fort Worth, ‘Tex., and many farmers were forced to move their livestock and fies Hf higher ground. This picture shows motorists stalled by a flooded ighway. 8 than two weeks before the day of leasing, also instructions in regard to the terms, etc, these lands will be leased. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 2nd day of January, 1932. BYERLY, Commissioner. Lai (To be published once a week for eight weeks, Stn with the week of January 14th, 1932, to March § 1944, inclusive) 1214-21-28 1 State OOH, MOTHER — WHAT NICE CREAMY SUDS. IS IT THAT A. W. LUCAS Bismarck’s Style and Shopping. Center NEW SOAP YOU'RE USING ? see -— suds are different ‘deag, it’s 5—the soap Ai the: of 40 famous mend ittvale foe the hoest Piolglnupdl for tub ees too, | SatBottog ene te oer Men’s Shirts 3 for $3.60 - New Broadcloths New Madras Shirts Beautiful Pattern Effects, worked out in materials, eut by experts and tailored with all that care and accuracy found ‘in higher- priced shirts. Solid Colors - Fancy Patterns - Whites in collar attached styles. All Sizes 14 to 1744 Dultone* Stockings are the-Big News \ In Hosrery Ly 4 a” As You Line Ir | Su experts say that in stockings for 1932 | it's smarter than ever to be dull... The new Dultone” stockings made exclusively | by “As You Like It” are beautiful to look at and flattering to wear. Remember that the Dultone” finish is permanent, and that every stocking is reinforced at every point that needs it most. Extra value at $1. and up. SARAH GOLD S SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 566 HUREY | “This Reckless Age” Trmzs ||-pesgy Rogers" Charles Ragxles THURS. || Frances Dee Richard Bennett Top of the Other! Lafts - Laffs - Latfs Lafts - Laifs - Latis Every laugh from the Battery to the Bronx. Every secret of Park Avenue. Every boner of Broadway passes in review in the glamorous, glorious, glittering “Manhattan Parade”’