The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1932, Page 5

r- { ‘ te Lae | « i ( i % © ¥ Forty Club Announces Last Party of Season _ The Forty club, dance, organiza- tion of the city, will hold its last party of the season Saturday evening in the Patterson hall, according to Harold Shaft, secretary. bal. Dr. and Mrs. cM. Constans| #H. A. Penningroth was elected are chairmen of the committee which |Predident, Fred J. is making plans for the affair. As-|named secretary, and Carl Heupel, sisting them are Mr. and Mrs, Spen-| treasurer, at the initial cer Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, | meeing the . Dr. and Mrs. R. F, Krause, Mr. and| More than 50 couples attended the Mrs. E. T. McCanns, Dr, and Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Phil Webb. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock, with the Sammy Kontos orchestra furnishing the music. A midnight supper will be'served. * Miss Corinne’ Bayler and Harry Lo- bach, Jr., entertained a company of eight young people at @ bridge and ping pong perty Saturday evening at the Lobach home, 519 Ninth St. ae 8 »Mr. and Mrs. C, L, Thompson, 410 Avenue C West, have as their guest Mr. Thompson's aunt, Mrs. Anna ‘Thorldson, of Sanborn, N. D. She Plans to be here two weeks or) more. eo * Charles Goodwin, for the last four years employed as a for o Jocal newspaper, left Monday for Co- lumbia, Mo., where he will take a course in journalism at the University of Miseouri. a * Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Ave- nue A West, entertained eight guests at @ bridge dinner Sunday evening. Score prizes in the card games were awarded to Mrs. D. E. Shipley and C. S. Fossum. ne Miss Florence Fritch, Chicago, ar- rived in Bismarck Sunday to take a position with the Mehus Conserva- tory of Music. She will be an in- structor in the plano and theory de- partment. set * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, returned Sunday from Minneapolis, where they were sum- moned a week ago by the death of Mr. Snow's son-in-law, Clayton Carmichael. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stedman, 707 Eighth St, entertained members of their bridge club Saturday evening. Three tables were in play and score prizes were won by Mrs. C. L. Thomp- son and Carl Reff. A red and white color scheme was carried out in the appointments for the tables. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Clarenc. Steadman. ane A group of 16 high school class: u mates of Walter Zimmerman, son of ‘Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 West ‘Thayer avenue, gathered at his home Sunday evening for @ surprise party, the occasion being his 15th birthday anniversary. Games were played an merman, assisted by Mrs. Mahiman, Mrs, Clarence Larson and ‘Mrs. Minnie Harrison. * ‘ Members ota ‘dinner bridge club held a dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Prince cafe before going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearn, 213 Second St., where bridge was played. Covers were placed for 12 guests at the table, which had a centerpiece and appointments sug- gestive of St. Valentine's day. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr held high score in the bridge — * ‘The annual school of instruction for Sunday School workers opened Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck high school, with 35 church school teachers enrolled. The school, held under the auspices of the Bismarck Council of Religious Education, will continue throughout the week, with classes at 7:30 p. m. each day. En- rollment is expected to reach 50 by ‘Tuesday. AS Members of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will hold a bridge party Tuesday evening at the Uni- versity club, 916 Fourth St., instead of the usual business session and program usually held each month. Arrangements for the affair are be- ing. dit by Miss Mildred Hoff, assisted by Miss Myrtle Sandie and Miss Irene Tasibera, * Members of the Masonic lodge and Sertainment commit de, Seem peret et Mrs. Jol bach, udrey Mrs, A. L. in and Lester Dieh!, | T. W. Sette anc mn are na] went to Carl Tullberg and Mrs, N.\DAPmg fone. Raonee ot Bg i 328 > 3 é E B F z 3 3 5 2! # a 5 Dance Club Is Formed By City’s Younger Set A dance club, composed of the younger set of the city, was organized party, the second given by the or- ganization this season. Music was | furnished by the Kontos orchestra, | It is expected that the group will, gather for another dance within the next few weeks, although no definite date has been set, Mr. Penningroth and Charles Goodwin comprised the committee in sete! i the party. A spring motif was carried out in the appointments for the tea given by Miss Belle Mehus Saturday after- noon in the private dining room of the eens agate hotel, alls 1 recital of the younger piano pupils of the Mehus Conservatory. Pink tulips and yellow freesia in a low bowl centered the table which was lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. Dan Hall poured tea and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Harris Robinson and Miss Abigail Roan, A large group of mothers and friends at- tended the recital in whieh only thildren under seven years of age took part. Of particular interest was the demonstration of class-work for children of pre-school age, which opened the program. ——___—____—_-+ | Meetings of Clubs | ! And Social Groups | Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will meet 7:30 o'clock Tues- day evening in the Masonic temple. Thére will be affillation setvices and balloting. * ee ‘The Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Ave- nue A West. xR * : Members of Troop No. 1 of tne Junior Catholic Daughters will hold their regular’meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Frances Slattery, 508 West Broadway. A * * * { The Nurses’ Alumni association of the Bismarck hospital will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home ‘of Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B. N. D. Hardware Body To Gather in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1.—(AP)—Ex- ected to attract hardware dealers | om many parts of North Dakota and visitors from numerous other inorthwest cities, the annual conven- jtion of the North Dakota Hardware association will be held in Fargo Feb, 10, 11 and 12. 5 Representatives from hardware sales organizations from all parts of the country have indicated they will attend. : Details of the convention were an- nounced by C. N. Barnes, Grand Forks, state secretary. “The theme of the ee will be ‘the road to profit,’ program events based on stan is and prac- tices which make a hardware mer- chant a ‘master hardware retailer,’” said Barnes. The association president, A. O. Gunnerud, Silva, N. D., is to give an address, “The Road Ahead,” as the convention opens Wednesday af- ternoon. The session theme will be ‘free wheeling.’ ? Padlock Is Stolen ! From Linton’s Jail —— Linton, N. D., Feb. 1—(@)— Somebody stole the lock off the Linton jail. Two, weeks ago Walter Under- wood of South Dakota, a prisoner in the jail, escaped. Later some- one stole the overcoat and suit coat which Underwood “tc ” in his haste. The thief who the garments also took the new cell door padlock, acquired since Underwood's departure. ! i + ! City-County Briefs” ‘cg ———* Mr, and Mrs, Emil Preszler, Brad- dock, are parents of ® son born Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. + % A son was porn at the Bismarck hospital Monday morning to Mr. and .' Mrs. Cornad Belers of the city. | Alleged Kidnaper Escapes by Ruse Chicago, Feb. 1.—V 1.—(?)--By switching his Albert eengeey with brother, indictment as a ring, walked out of the coun- While Russell strolled out, his young brother, Stanley, 28, sauntered into Albert's cell, and it was not un- til he arrived there that the hoax was. discovered. ‘The similarity in appearance of the two men aided the plot. look singularly alike except that Stanley has red hair. He overcame this ob- stacle by having it dyed brown to match his brother's. Stanley is held without charge. He is Hable, if found guilty of aiding and the escape, to one to five years in prison. . N. P. OFFICIAL RETIRES “Ee ||[ Femininities - - - - SKI SU ifs" Qr THe LE BELOW, AN EXTREMELY HEAVY NAVY LEN 1S DEVELOPED IN BELLHOP STYLE «THE SHORT TIGHT- FITTING JACKET HAS A POINT AT THE CENTER FRONT. THE CAP, SCARF, UNUBUAL MITTENS AND SOCKS ARB IN RED, WHITE ANO BLUE. Rue Suit at THE RIGHT 19 OF GREEN AND GEIGE.....:.. THE CAP HIGH COLLARED SWEATER AND SOCKS ARE OF GEIGE.. THE GLOVES AND SLEEVE— LEGS SUEDE JACKET ARE IN GREEN... THE KNIT TROUSERS / AREGREEN AND BEIGE- CHECK. Langle; CLUBS REORGANIZED IN BURLEIGH COUNTY 4-H Work Among Boys and Girls Benefits by New Set- ups, County Agent Says eee With the establishment of one new: club and the reorganization of four others, 4-H club work in the Bis- marck district has taken on new im- petus, H. O. Putnam, county agent said Monday. The Jolly Junior club, organized at Sterling recently, is the latest or- ingly j Members ate Gur FarKeR_ , Genevieve Jessen, ader; Helen Feb. jail early Monday. PLAN CHARITY TOURNEY Rex Swindling, Laura Langley, Beatrice Hall, Dale Sherman, Olive Johnson, Lowella Langley, Dorothy Wildfang, Brownawell. ering MeKay, le: Hugh Jesson, and Bobby Willing Workers—Jessie| Swindling, president; Mildred Olson, vice pres- ident; and Adelaide Hall, secretary. m Dorothy Wildfang, Lucille Flness, Beryl Sherman, and Katherine Cox. CANADIAN SLAYER HANGS Winnipeg, Man., 1, James McGrath, convicted butcher- knife murderer of his 19-year-old wife at Souris, Man., was hanged at Head- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932 By Gladys —_|GROWDED CONDITION =] {AT PENITENTIARY IS DESCRIBED IN TALK Warden C. C. Turner Is Princi- pal Speaker at Meeting of Lions Club Crowded conditions at the North Dakota state penitentiary are mak- ing proper operation of that ins' tion more.and more difficult, den C. C. Turner told members of the Bismarck Lions Club Monday noon at their luncheon meeting at the G. - Hotel. The institution has 300 cells, he said, and the count Sunday night was 435. Eighty “outside trusties” are housed in the old officers quar- ters and 20 “inside trustees” in the hospital building, ‘Turner said, while some prisoners are being doubled in the “new” cell block. The latter ar- rangement makes for trouble, how- ever, since it is difficult to get men who are congenial to each other. Only 80 cells remain undoubled, Turner said, and when these are filled he will have to place cots on the outside of the cellblock to pro- vide sleeping accommodations. Turner gave it as his opinion that many men in the prison are not really bad and asserted that if every man who has broken the law had been caught and punished few would be left on the outside. To this he aded the qualification “if any.” Providing Work a Problem To provide work for the inmates is another serious problem, he said, because idleness affects not only the health but the mental condition of the men. He asserted the prison would be easier to operate if he could rovide work for the 100 men who ave nothing to do, At present, he said, 150 are working in the twine plant, 50 on the farm and in the woods, 10 each in the dairy barn and garden, 20 in the kitchen, 15 to 20 in the print shop, tailor shop, poultry house and in other occupa- tions. Turner said he tried last year to raise enough hogs to meet the pris- on’s needs but failed and will try again. He also hopes to raise enough beef. The weekly requirement is eight to nine hogs and two to three beeves. About 2,000 chickens pro- vide eggs and poultry. Turner said the prisons owns 1,367 acres of land and rents 1,810 acres. {Of the total 1,500 acres is in crop, 680 acres in forage and hay and the balance in pasture and timber. Working inmates get 25 cents a day, of which a small portion is used to provide spending money, some goes to the amusement fund and band of 26 pieces ‘Turner declared to be the best in the state. Recreation and amusement is provided by base- all in the summer and moving pic- tures in the winter. Recently a “talkie” apparatus was installed. Last yedr radio was installed and conected to every cell. It operates from 6:30 to 9 p. m., and has proved a real aid to discipline. Eliminates ‘Good Time’ Punishment is inflicted by the elimination of “good time” which cuts the prison year to eight months and 17 davs for the model prisoner and by ot’ - methods. Among these, he said, is imprisonment in the so- called dungeon on a diet of bread and water for short periods or “behind the screen.” The latter represents sol’sary confinement but on the regu- lar prison fare. Men put in the “dungeon” are re- leased as soon as they promise to obey the rules, he said, and the “be- hind the screen” treatment is given those who persistently fail to keep the rules. Music for the luncheon was pro- vided by Adolf Engelhardt, violin- ist and Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, pianist. William Doty sang a comic song. E, A. Greenwood suggested that the Lions support a movement to or- ganize a city-wide bus system but no action was taken. Ed, Klein called attention to the Lions dance to be held tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall beginning at 9 p. m., and promised a good time for all who attend. Guests at the luncheon included S. F. Smith, Bismarck; Jack Haley, Tacoma, Wash. and L. B. Beards- ley, St. Paul. Stopping in Transit Privilege in Effect New stopping in transit privileges to partly unload fresh fruits and veg- etables from the north Pacific coast .. attacks Vicks VaeoRus 26 most of it to provide the $50 “nest egg” which each prisoner has upon leaving the institution. The prison ! i Ladies’ Hose! Wool and rayon, with double heel and 23 c toe, per pair Special for Tuesday, Feb. 2nd ” Ladies’ Bloomers! Jersey bloomers, with rayon stripes. 49 c Per pair ganization to become affiliated with the 4-H movement. Clubs which have undergone re- organization include the Sunshine club at Sterling, the Nimble Fingers club at Moffit, the Sterling Poultry club, the Sterling Pig club, and the Sterling Willing Workers club. The officers and personnel of the organization follow: Sterling Sunshine club—Mrs. El- der Elness, leader; Florence Schmid- kunz, president; Bessie Langley, vice president; Lowella Langley, secretary and treasurer; and Gene- vive Jessen, reporter. Members are Laura Langley, Dorothy Lee, Bea- trice Hall, Clara Anderson, Olive Johnson, and Stella Dyrstad. Sterling Jolly Juniors—Katherine Cox, leader; Grace Johnson, presi- dent; Florence Hanson, vice presi- dent; Wilma Waulman, ‘secretary. Members are Margaret Zuraff and Evelyn Zuraff. Moffit Nimble Fingers—Dorothy Edson, leader; Florence Nichol, pres- ident; Ruth Faust, vice president; and Norman Hill, secretary. Mem- bers are Gertrude DeHoon, Lucille Moffit, Louise Coder, Fern Benz, Austie Porter, Bernice Edson, Wil- helmina Moffit, and Marjorie Edson. Sterling Pig club—Tyler Johnson, leader; Carey Johnson, president; Howard Johnson, vice president; and Russell Hanson, secretary. Members :e Alton Johnson, Laura Langley, wella Langley, Bessie Langley, Hugh Jesson, Dean Kusch, and Har- ry Zuraff, Ji ir. Sterling Poultry club — Mrs. George Kusch. leader; Dean Kusch, resident; Emil Lang, vice president; felen Swindling, secretary. Mem- Sherman, Bes: bers are Beryl After all there is no remedy for easy to understand when you know that cold infection settles and multiplies within the system. and must be destroyed and driven out from within. The germ-destroying tonic with a gentle laxative, as in Bromo Quinine, clear the system of cold-poisons. A few tablets is Finley, N. D., Feb. 1—()—Inde- Pendent basketball teams from Hope, Aneta, Sharon and Finley will par- ticipate in a basketball tournament here Wednesday. Sponsored by the Steele county chapter, proceeds of the tourney will be turned over to the Red Cross drought relief fund, said E. 8. Duea, county Red Cross chair- man, and E. T. Meldahl, county drought relief chairman. Importers of Orients! Rugs PHONE 1870 32 Rounds 316 Bzain Ave. 10 Day Sale of Genuine — Oriental Rugs Feb. 3rd to 13th Inclusive $10,000 Worth of Oriental Rugs Selling at Cost Announcing arrival of new shipment of genuine Oriental Rugs, just imported from the Orient. Prices are the lowest ever offered to Bismarck and surrounding terri- tory. We are giving the public an opportunity of a 10-day sale which will prove that you don’t have to go to other cities to do your Oriental Rug Buying. We have the finest quality rugs at the best obtainable prices. Room size rugs and scatter size rugs in the most popular weaves in Royal Sa- rouks, Verman, Kermanshah, Kashans, Persian Lilehians, Yezdans, Saroukhans, An- tiques, Super quality Chinese Rugs ahdniany others. Our rug values must be seen to be appreciated. Your inspection gladly invited. Reliable out-of-town patrons desiring Oriental Rugs can specify what size rugs you want and we will send them to you for approval. You can always do better at AZAR BROTHERS Corner Fifth and Broadway, Nicola Building We Clean and Repair Oriental Rugs Dick Densely A SLEEP PRODUCER Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. BISMARCK, N. DAK. became effective in North Dakota ‘Monday. The railroads voluntarily extended the privileges. The Great Northern railway has published a new provision permitting carloads of fresh fruits and vegetables to be stopped .t Minot when the final destination is Crosby, and at Thief River Falls, Minn., for cars destined to Bemidji, at a charge of $6.30 per car in addition to through rate. Grand Forks Pastor | Submits Resignation Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 1—(?)— Rev. H. F. Buegel, senior minister of Grand Forks who celebrated the 40th anniversary of his ordination as a Lutheran pastor last Aug. 7, submit- ted his resignation Monday to the congregation of the Immanuel Luth- eran church, which he has served for 19 years, Til health caused his resignation and Rev. Buegel plans to retire from active work but retain his residence in Grand Forks. He was ordained in 1891 at Crystal and served two years as northwest Canadian itinerant missionary for the Missouri synod. He then served @ number of churches in Walsh, Cav- alier and Pembina counties of North Capitol ‘ Dakota, MIRIAM RVING PICHEL CLARK GABLE Anchors Up for a Swell Piece What price the glory of the navy as they sail the seas of the cockeyed world—loving, fighting, jj=Can You Help Him Choose between the girl he falls for when he's had a drink, and the girl he loves when he’s sober? And if this blase young New Yorker has the good sense to choose the little girl from South how can he escape the other woman? A thrilling Paramount Romance starring PHILLIPS HOLMES / WYNNE GIBSON — also — Novelty - Comedy - News TODAY and TUESDAY vana, WALLACE 1, the. year levement Gala Midnite Show Thurs, at 11:26 P.M, Scarlet Flash Dakota from headquarters” Thomas. He came to Grand Forks tn 1913. ‘The flag on the White House in Washington, D. ©., does not fly when the President is away from the city. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the! s0GENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Com! Y tonic combination, $5.00, in perma- Ludefisk Supper Trinity Lutheran Church Wed., Feb. 3, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Menu: Ludefisk, Drawn Butter, Lefsa, Norwegian Meat Balls, Gravy, Potatoes, Celery Jule-Kage, Whole Wheat Bread Fruit Pudding, Whipped Cream, Sprits-Bakkels, Krumkager Coffee Adults 65c - - Children 30c of Entertainment! and winning! Daily at 2:30-7-9 —_—— 35c until 8 HOPKINS STUART ERWIN Achi