The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 5

aba vba - 4 ‘ I via » e se S Catholic Foresters Plan Dancing Party Invitations have been tssued_b; the Bismarck Catholic Order of For. eaters for an old-time dancing party F evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium for members of the order, their wives and guests. It will be the second of a series of pre-lenten parties sponsored by the order. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock, with the Guttenberg orchestra fur- nishing the music. Old-fashioned tunes and favorite dances of years eae predominate in the pro- The Foresters social committee, made up of W. F. Meyer, John Runge and Sylvester Schneider are making arrangements for the, party. . Announcements have been received here of the birth of a son, John Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wardell, Robbinsdgle, Minn., former Bismarck | be: residents. Mrs. Wardell formerly was ‘Miss Clara Strand. t ek * Robert Hoskins has been appointed ©. cadet corporal at Military ‘academy, Owatonna, Minn., where he seuleates els uae receiver grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t, oe @ Nancy Lou is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Jennings of Sidney, Mont., have chosen for their baby daughter, born Jan. 30 at Sid- ney. Mrs. Jerinings will be remem~- ibered as Miss Celia Hagen, formerly chief clerk at the state railroad com- ami se @ Mrs, J. A. Burgum and sons, Leland and Joe Burgum, of Arthur, are here for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Bur- gum’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., ‘and with other relatives. Leland Burgum is attending thé convention’ of the North Dakota Grain Dealers’ ‘association. se Bishop Frederick B. Bartlett, Fargo, recently ordained as bishop of the North Dakota diocese, left Bismarck ‘Tuesday for Dickinson, where he will attend @ apecial meeting of the Epis- copal parish, held in his honor. Bishop Bartlett was a guest at the annual meeting of St. George's chure!s here Monday phtetite Mrs, J.-M. Shirek, 716 Third street, ‘was hostess to members of her bridge club Monday afternoon. There were guests for two tables and Mrs. George Janda and Mrs. Walter Stedman were awarded score prizes. Appointments in orchid and yellow were used for the tables, centered with spring flow- ers. x ok * Misses Gladys and Maude Schroe- der, 307 West Rosser avenue, enter- tained. the members of their bridge club at & 6:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. The Wt bi-centen- mial idea was featured in the table mppointments which were in .the colors. and covers were placed for eight: guests. Miss Kath- erine Bracher received the score prite in the bridge games. se © In observanee of the 22nd wedding anniversary ‘of- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., their daughters, Marian and Ethel, entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evéning at their included a number home. The guests of the oldest friends of Mr. and Mrs.|® Sandin. Table appointments were in yellow and white, with yellow snap- dragons, tapers, and ‘Mickey and Minnie Mouse’ in bridal attire carry- ing out the decorative scheme. The evening was spent informally and bridge was played. eee, Programs for the remainder of the year were outlined at a meeting of ject, and t given in making a variety of garments, The club will hold @ social meeting Feb. 15, in hon- or of the birthday anniversary of Miss Nelson. The next meeting of the group will be with Mrs, Joseph Kirby on March 1. At The Races Bee Arranged for World Day of Prayer Wonten’s missionary societies af- filiated with the various Bismarck charches will unite in the annual ob- servance of the World’s Day of Prayer here Feb. 12, it was an- nounced Wetinesday by Miss Anna Lied vA heads wy counties com- of representatives from each of ae chirehes, is year the service will be held in the First Presbyterian church which will be open during the entire day for anyone wishing to enter for pra; and meditation. Inder the direction of Mrs. N. S. prea &@ quiet devotional service with music will begin at 9 a. m. and continue until 3 p. m., when the for- mal — arranged for the day will iven, with Miss Burr as leader. Music for this morning serv- ice, to which anyone, whether mem- rs of any church or not, are in- vited, will be ree by Mrs. R. Van Neste, Mrs. Clarence Gunness, Mrs. W. G. Worner, Mrs. A, C. Baulke and Mrs. Johnson. A music committee composed of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. O. S. Rin- dahl and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, are arranging musical numbers for the afternoon program and there will be * | several brief addresses, featuring the topic, “Hold Fast in Prayer.” At 7:30 p. m. a service for young people will be condycted, with dele- gates from the different congrega- tions participating. Offeri: for mit bY wih be taken at both services. The observance is planned in con- junction with the world-wide move- ment for a day of prayer when Christians in every land will devote some time to prayer for missions. * Miss Beulah Shite, 225 West Ros- ser avenue, entertained eight guests at @ bridge party recently in compli- ment to Mrs. L.A. Albrecht, New Salem, who was her guest. Appoint- tents were in keeping with the sea- son, with miniature snowmen center- ing the tables. Miss Esther Gerrard held high _— oo games, Five tables of bridge were in play at the card party given for members of the Bismarck chapter of the American Association of University ‘Women Tuesday evening at the Uni- versity Olub, 916 Fourth street. Dr. Maysil Williams held high score in the games. Arrangements for the event, one of @ series planned for A. A. U. W. members, were made by a committee which included Misses Mildréd Huff, Irene Lambertus and Myrtle » The next meeting of the chapter will be Feb. 16 at the club. * eR Musical numbers of Mrs. F. | Bavendick, who sang, “Because, D'Hardelot, and “Bowl of Roses,’ Clarke, featured affiliation services held by the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Members af- fillating were Mrs, F. H. Waldo and Mrs, E. O, Stoudt, Jr. A sovial hour follbwed the setvice arid refreshments were served by & committee of Mesdames W. B. Couch, R. W. Henderson, F. J. Bavendick, K. Kjel- strup, G. A. Dahlen, H. J. Keller and H. P. Asséltine. | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | Theé four divisions of the MeCabe Methodist Ladies Aid society will mieet Thursday afternoon at the fol- lowing homes: Division No. 1 with Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D; Division No. 2 with Mrs. Catl Nelson, 923 Sighth street, with Mrs. J. E. Beaydoin..as joint hostess; Division No. 3 with Mrs. Walter Vater, 407 Sixth strect, and Division No, 4 with Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 West Rosser avenue. * # * All members of: the Yeomen lodge are urged to attend a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evenirig in the Odd Fellows hall, as iniportant business is to come hetore the Joate. The Past Noble. Grands club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Celia Schloemer, 422 Firat atreet. ee The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. O. H. Rasen, 718 Ninth street, Thursday afternoon in the parlors with members of Circle No. 3 xk Oe ‘The Junior Study club will meet ‘Thursday aftersoon after school with Beverly Barnes, 616 Ninth street. Jean Paris. will read a paper on “Medieval eur " St. George's Episcopal Guild will meet at’3 o'clock Thursday after- nogn in the demonstration room at the North a Power and Light company, Miss Wilma Barlow, home q "Women’s Club ‘News ! I > Mrs. A. G. Olson read a paper on “gouth American Educational Insti- tutions” at a luncheon meeting of the Pan Attic Study club Monday noon at the Patterson hotel. This w followed by a Lag oe of edycati Snobs Mrs. 6. itn was “ }comed as @ new member of the club. ke ‘Assctiates Prose Photo Senorita Otilia Nerales, Cuban ‘ erlep costume Srwtiie and blue for the races et Havana. and writings of Ida Tarbell, aie American author and the Red Cross, following their meet- ing Monday afternoon with Mr. R. E. Wengel, 317 Park St. The club is thaking a study of Central America and Mrs. J. C. Oberg presented a pa- per on Salvador. Mrs. E. J. Heising reviewed the current novel, “Father.” Mrs. H. E. Shearn, Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. Ralph Penner compose the Red Cross sewing committee. An excellent collection of pictures of outstanding sculpture in erica, was used by Mrs. 8. W. Corwin to il- lustrate a talk on American sculpture for members of the Monday club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Mrs. P. C. Bakken and Miss Hardy Jackson were appointed as a program committee for the coming year. Russian fiction was the theme of the program given at a meeting of the Woman's club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth St. Mrs. A. Y. Haglund re- viewed Ossorgin’s “Quiet Street” and @iscussion of Russian novels and writers followed. — Advertising in newspapers and per- iodicals as an index to business con- ditions was discussed in a paper read by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West. Thé:club’s anni- versary dinner, scheduled for Feb. 16, was postponed until the first part of ‘March. WOMAN FREEZES TO DEATH Biwabik, Minn.. Feb. 3.—(#)—Mrs. Susan Johnson, 48, was found frozen fo death on a highway three miles from here. She had visited friends in the Pike river region and started to walk to her home in Biwabik. Funcr- al services will be held Thursday. MacDONALD HAS OPERATION London, Feb. 3.—(AP)—Surgeons attending Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald announced that a delicate operation on his eye had been suc- cessful. Masculine Touch : — “dasootat This costume. with masculine trousera has found popularity ai beach resorts. The tailored blouse with four patoh pockets is bright ened with’ silver buttons. The ‘ker chief is red and white and the cap red toppéd with a white pompon. - out of stock while we were ‘taking inventory “worth a lot more than | Caps, $1.50 to they are marked. - ‘ ” ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FAIR MODELS DISPLAY NEW SWIM SUITS IN FLORIDA . Fireman’s Fire Is __ | Put Out by Firemen $$ ig Minot, N. D., Feb. 3.—(#)}—The Minot fire department Wednes- day was called to a fireman's home to extinguish a blase in the fireman's automobile whieh had started while the fire-fighting fireman was cranking the ma- chine to go to the fire hall. In fighting somebody else’s fires there is none more calm in the line of duty than Henry Moore, but when it is a fire all his own, that’s something else, say the other firemen. When the noisy gong in the fire hall clanged early Wednes- day, someone on the other end of the wire excitedly shouted, “Come down to Hank's place.” There being several Hanks in town, it was natural that the fire- men were interested to know which particular one was sum- moning them. Hank. You know, Henry Moore. I’m a fireman, too,” explained the voice over the tele- phone as the firemen stood wait- ing while one of their number got the address. The boys at the fire hall de- clare Moore gave them the wrong address in his.excitement, but he says they're exaggerating. Moore Says Fireman : “It was |per cent of liquor prescriptions is- very embarassing.” sued eee are “bootlegging —————— - |prescriptions.” | Presigent Hoover Wednesda: n- Roosevelt — to k ed the $128,000.00. first “de fey bh meet emergency mone! Stop Off in Bismarc! ness othe ‘greta cepa ‘ ment ‘Theodore Roosevelt, who will pass| through North Dakota this week on » has ex- he will be un- his way to the pressed regret that able to visit Bismarck. In a letter to H. P. Goddard, sec- retary of the Association of Com- merce, Roosevelt said that circum- stances would not permit him to stop. He is on his way to the Orient, oyer his duties as where he will take governor of ‘The text the ippines. of the letter follows: “There is nothing I would rather ju. North closest associations with my family. Un- do than stop off and see yor Dakota, as you know, has the “formfit a «AND HELP we mode thrill 2 pairs grey 1 Saie aa $10 A NEW Pendulosis (sagging breasts) TO EMPRESS EUGENIE CURVES « . . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1952 ) of pretty Mii showing you ming sults, The designs permit Plenty of contact with the sun. The sults with the divided trunks afd upper piece are re- ferred to as “jockey suits.” fortunately, however, I am running on a cast-iron schedule, and though I will pass through North Dakota, I cannot stop over. I am leaving on the Empire Builder from Chicago on ‘Wednesday, the Srd, and sailing from Seattle Feb. 6th.” Offer Substitute For Relief Measure Washington, Feb. 3.—(AP)—Pro- posals for direct federal relief to the unemployed occupied the senate Wednesday while the house moved ahead with the interior department appropriation bill and miscellaneous legislation, ‘hile Senator Costigan (D. Colo.) was urging enactment of a bill spon- sored by him and Senator LaFoilette (R. Wis.) to appropriate $375,000,000 for relief, Democratic leaders agreed to offer a substitute measure to pro- vide $875,000,000 for road construc- tion and the same amount for loans to states for their unemployed. In the house committee hearings continued on relief proposals and the ways and means committee re- ceived testimony from representa- tives of the American Petroleum In- stitute in favor of a general manu- facturers’ sales tax and against a proposed gasoline tax. A senate committee heard a charge made and denied that more than 90 i | DEPOSITORS GET DIVIDEND A dividend of five per cent is be- ing paid to the depositors of the McGregor State bank, L. R. Baird, receiver of state banks, announced Wednesday. Payment is being made through the office of J. P. Reeve, dis- trict manager at Burlington. Classiest boxing card of the season, featuring Dick Dem- ‘eray vs. Eddie Fahlgren, Scar- let Flash vs. Mickey O’Day at Memorial building tonight at PRAISES LINCOLN IN ADDRESS 10 ROTARY E. J. Taylor Says “Great Eman- cipator” Should Be Ex- ample to Americans , Abraham Lincoln should serve as an inspiration to every American, J. Taylor said in paying tribute to the “Great Emancipator” in an ad- dress before members of the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Perhaps the greatest tribute ever paid to Lincoln, the speaker stated, was written by Henry Watterson, a southern newspaperman whose be- Hefs were diametrically opposed to those of Lincoln. Watterson wrote of that the great president was courteous, tolerant, shrewdly humor- ous, the guiding spirit of his coun- try, and a political genius. Time has vindicated the conelu- sions of Lincoln, Taylor said, and the greatest blow to the south was the assassin’s bullet that ended his life. Dr. H. A. Brandes introduced the leaders of Rotary Boy Scout troop No. 3, whose were guests at the meeting. They were William Smith, scoutmaster; Duncan Wallace, as- sistant scoutmaster; Kenneth Jos- lin, senior patrol leader; Eugene Palmer asd James Hyland, patrol leaders; and Delain Ward, assistant patrol leader. Wallace spoke-on the development of the troop since the time the Rotary club undertook to sponsor it last year. The troop now has 17 mem- bers, of which two are second-class scouts, 10 star scouts, three life scouts and two eagle scouts. Fourteen of them will be eligible for merit badges at the court of honor to be held this month. Among accomplishments of the troop, Wallace cited the winning of Surprise Bride of the marria, former Mary Louise Schenk (above) of Columbus, 0., to Wesley Fesier, former Ohio State football star who now coaches at his alma mater. ast July of the | 'W. H. Payne on bebalt of the club spoke a few words of farewell to Lt, Colonel Wallace McNamara, com- been Wright, Washington. Visitors at the meeting were C. Lundgren, Omaha; Harold Serum- gard, Devils Lake; E. 5. Salzman, E. A. Tostevin, and H. 8. Russell, Man- F. A. Lane, and H. C. Bowles. MEXICO PERMIT Mexico City—Don’t fly over Mex- E.| ico unless you have a permit. This country has issued a decree that no American aviators shall fly over Mexico without permission. Gom- manders at border points have been given orders to “forcibly ground Planes that disobey the order.” Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribv-- Want Ads Take It From “HIGH Geo. Sidney DIVERS” Now t Make Arrangements Now Midnite Preview. 9 Why suffer with a cold or cough when you can be quickly relieved at the John F. Class Health System Phone 60¢ 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak, 8:30 p. m. CREATES S WOMEN WITH women who have Pendulosis cannot ar the Empress Eugenie stylies—nor ¢an you women with underdevelopment. The demands a high rounded, perfectly melded bust. lifts, rounds, maids and restores pend- ulous and underdeveloped busts to normalcy. It cups under, fits shug Gs a glove, yet cannot bind or cut because of Its patented lining feature of soft, downy fabric. Enjoy a new brassiére comfort. thrill is en- derted by physicians for-its healthful support @nd approved by stylists for its effectiveness In molding to the diifovette of the new day. $190 ano $150 But how much out. to use—washing You little as $69.50. ‘the jamboree last summer as out- st dan; F. W. Breakey, Devils Lake; |». Evelyn Brent Guy Kibbee ‘ ——— 7 Comedy and Universal News SS=S==__= TODAY and THURSDAY THEATRE “The House of Hits” “HELL | witn Should Your Washer Be Pensioned? Perhaps it has served you anywhere from 7 to 12 years—and still works. washer get the clothes clean. How much easier to keep a new machine clean—with beautiful porcelain inside and How much more satisfaction for the one who keeps the family in clean clothes. Is she entitled to an up-to-date—easy can get a new Attomatic for as Phone 222 North Dakota Power & Light G iver in Da- kota when ne founded Fort in’ ‘Mulhern served at Fort Yates and FOSHAY DEFENSE BEGINS Minneapolis, Feb. 3.—(AP) —Ar attempt to break down the ey that W. B. Fos! mi ented earnings of his rise to investors was made by the defense Wednesday in the ot oy and H. H. Henley, his promotional associatc, on mail fraud charges. Us, He'll Take It From You! Get-Rich-Quick Walling- ford was ® piker and Raffles & mere second story man compared to this baby! ‘Women can’t resist him! He’s new! Ultra modern! The 1932 model star WILLIAM POWELL Better Than You've Ever Seen Him Before in PRESSURE” Evalyn Knapp a © Wallace Beery 4 the ‘Gala 0 Aten: aa Clark Gable ** t 11:15 Thursday, SEATS 50c quicker would a new ‘ine?