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

" ~ i @ Mrs, Wells to Address Chicago Mission Group Mrs. Kenneth Wells, for the last two months quest at the home of her father, Justice A. G. Burr, and her aunt, Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth St, left Friday for Chicago and New York, Mrs, Wells and her husband, Rey. Wells, have been stationed at a A@resbyterian mission in Chiengmai,} } ‘Slam, for the last four years, coming | directly here from the Orient. In Chicago Mrs. Wells will be the Buest of the Woman's Missionary so- ty of the Fourth Presbyterian lurch, one of the congregations sup- Porting the Chiengmai mission sta- tion, She will be one of the speak- ers at the annual meeting of the so- ciety, scheduled for next week. Mrs. Wells will go from Chicago‘to ‘New York to join her husband, who is taking special post-graduate work at Columbia university. They expect to remain in New York for several months while Rev. Wells completes his course, and will visit with rela- tives there. Later they will return to Bismarck for another visit. Rev. and Mrs, Wells are on a year’s leave of absence from the Chiengmai station. Complimentary to Mrs. Wells, her aunt, Miss Burr, entertained a com- pany of her former classmates from Jamestown college at a luncheon Thursday. Miss Nora Fluevog, a schoolmate of Mrs. Wells at Rugby high school, also was a guest. * * O® Mr. and Mrs. Al Strand of the An- nex hotel will leave Saturday by auto for Minneapolis and St. Paul where ‘they plan to spend a week or more while Mr. Strand is transacting busi- ness, * Oe OK A paper on “Medieval Music” was presented by Jean Paris at a meeting ¥ the Junior Study club Thursday fternoon at the home of Beverly Barnes, 616 Ninth St. Following this Beverly Barnes gave a reading enti- tled “Retribution.” Laura Ellsworth was made a member of the club. oe FRev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, is expected to return Friday evening from Oakes, where he has been attending the an- nual meeting of the Bismarck district of the Minnesota conference of the Augustana synod. Conference ses- sions opened Tuesday. “ne 8 Helga Random of Sterling and Mrs. Anna Thorldson, Sanborn, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 410 Avenue C West, en- tertained guests for three tables of bridge Thursday evening. Valentine decorations were used. Score prizes | were awarded to Mrs. Thelma Ran- dom and Joe see ee i * Miss Martha Nottvelt, 322 Ninth | St., entertained the members of the Revelers bridge club Thursday cvc- ning. Miss Evelyn Grace Herman 14 Mrs. George Aide received the core prizés. Appointments in red and white and Valentine decorations; formed a seasonal motif for tho| tables. ean Appointments in black and silver were used by Miss Josephine Cervin-| ski, 509 Tenth St., when she enter-| tained the members of her bridge club ‘Thursday evening. Three tables were in play. Score prizes were won by Miss Helen Nelson, Mra, W. J. Devlin ana Miss Madge King. Miss Helen Taylor was a guest aie mt ar town. } Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Overbee, 614 Second St., entertained the members eg the dinner bridge culb Thursday evening. Places were marked for 12 guests at a table lighted with tall red candles and decorated with Valentine favors. Mrs. BE, T. Beatt and Mr. erbee held honors in the bridge imes after Saeed Judge I. C. Davies paid tribute to Abraham Lincoln in an address be- fore members of the Yeomen lodge, following the Nar business ses- sion Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. A. E. Shipp, Mrs. Anna Stebbins and Mrs. George Gil- lette composed the program commit- tee. * * * More than 50 couples attended the | dancing party given by the Sons and | Daughters of Norway lodge Wednes- day evening following the regular meeting at the Odd: Fellows hall. Svaren's orchestra furnished the mu- sic and many old fashioned dances A pink and white color. note was emphasized in the appointments for a 1 o'clock. bridge luncheon given ‘Thursday afternoon by Mrs, ©. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St. Pink roses, pink narcissus, white carnations and baby breath were used in the table decorations. Covers were marked for “16 guests. Mrs. J, E. Davis and Mrs. E, J. Taylor held high scores in the ames. bridge 6! ee Complimentary to her daughter- in-law, Mrs, Clifford Jansonius, a re- ent bride, Mrs. Fred Jansonius en- fertained at a 1 o'clock bridge lunch- eon Thursday afternoon at her home, 816 Fourth Bt. Places were laid for 16 guests at tables centered with bou- quet of red tulips and freesia. The tine idea was featured in the will hold ie seeaier dance Sat- aria night EO. Complimentary to her guests, Mrs,|* The Jolly-Time Dance club} t at I. O. 0. F. hall.! SOCIETY NEWS Roosevelt Students Give Lincoln Program Students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at the Roosevelt school eatertaincd their parents and friends at ap in observance of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln at the school Friday afternoon. A chorus of 40 children, represent- ing the Negro people, sang southern melodies as an opening feature and participated in the three parts of the program. In the first group were songs and readings pertaining to the Civil war. Next came a reading of! the Gettysburg address and the Emancipation Proclamation, followed | by appropriate Negro spirituals. Miss Grace Hand, principal, ar-! ranged the entertainment, assisted by the following teachers: Misses Wini- fred Barrington, Irene Ramsland and Esther Gerrard. .* * Russell A, Young, 515 First street, left Thursday for Fargo to enter the U. S. Veterans hospital there for a physical examination. - xe & Major George M. Krough, dental corps, Fort Meade, 8. D., arrived at Fort Lincoln Thursday to spend about ® month while caring for dental cases at the post. aat| eon ok Lieutenant M. A. Kramer, men- tioned in Thursday's Tribune as com- mander of a patrol of Nicaragyan national guard which Wednesday | clashed with a rebel force of August- {no Sandino, insurgent chieftain, near Managua, Nicaragua, is a nephew of Mrs. Henry Duemeland, 103 Avenue B. West. Kramer, who has visited at the Duemeland home many times, is a native of Marmarth, N. Dak. * # Cards were played at eight tables at the benefit bridge party given | Thursday evening by members of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters, at the home of the councillor, Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 West Broad- way. The guests included mothers of the troop members and friends. Score prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. J. L. Enright and Mrs. Otto Kolta. roceeds will be used to maintain charities sponsored by tho troop. i} AN ORE ee | Meetings of Clubs i { And Social Groups | The Senior King’s Heralds of the| |McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Adeline Dale, 1016 Eighth St. * * * First Degree Knights of Columbus will hold their regular monthly din- ner meeting at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the Grand Pacific Eat shop. W. J. Maddock will be the speaker. Havoc Wreaked by Eastern Blizzard (By The’ Associated Press) The east felt the sting of winter's lash Friday. A blizzard swept New England, Pounding its coast with furious seas, smashing power and communication lines, crippling radio stations, ham- ing down a snow barrage. drop in temperature, set tecth a- chattering in the New York Metro- politan area, but the city has yet to see its first real snowstorm of the year. Upstate, deep snow covered a road expanse. Slest, rain oz snow hampered Penn- sylvanians as a blizzard thrashed through that state, Heavy rains and gales were prevalent in Delaware and ae Jersey Thursday and early Fr Y. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Dance at the Dome Satur- day night to Sugar Cane Buri and his colored band, original unit of Duke Ellington’s band. A. W. Lucas Co. For Proper Foundation Garments You Are Sure bering transportation service and lay- | Howling winds, marked by a rapid | Expert Corsettiers to Assist You— Arrange for a Fitting— PIONEER DIES FROM INFIRMITIES OF AGE ter 49 Years’ Residence in Bismarck Martin Wick, 86, a resident of Bismarck since 1883, died Friday from the infirmities of old age. He succumbed at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Anna Stebbins, at 523 Sixth street, Born in Norway in 1845, Wick came upholstery business, He installed the carpets in the first capitol building as well as in many of the first struc- tures erected ‘in the city. He leaves two brothers, two sis- ters, and a number of grandchildren. His brothers and sisters are Mrs. P. , Swain, Silkirk, Manitoba; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Naughton township, Bur- leigh county; George Wick, Everett, Mae and Merlin Wick, Portland, been made Friday. ———___________, . AT THE MOVIES . CAPITOL THEATRE Whirlwind action and the infec- tiously winning personality of the “Freighters of Destiny,” today at the Capitol Theatre. A romance of the pioneer wagon freightets, the picture abounds in swift movement, spectacular fights, in the high Sierra Nevada mountains in the shadow of Mt. Whitney and other gigantic peaks, it also provides unsurpassed scenic beauty. Keene appears as the leader of a forlorn hope, a cowboy who pilots a wagon train to the succor of a Starving town after raiders have killed his father and demoralized the teamsters. Riding like @ demon, fighting with reckless abandon, and playing his scenes with sincerity and undersanding, he gives a performance that is certain to increase his swiftly mounting popularity. His work is en- hanced by that of his imposing sup- porting cast, Barbara Kent, Mitchell Harris, Frank Rice, Billy Franey, Frederick Burton, William ‘Welsh and Fred Burns, and the virile direction of Fred Allen. ; Tag Airplane for Traffic Violation ST ls aaa It was a good publicity stunt but the police department came near to putting “the kibosh” on it. Bismarck folk were amazed Fri- day morning to see an airplane, nose down, in front of the Para- mount Theater on Third street. It had been placed there as a Publicity stunt for “Hell Divers” current feature at The Para- mount, by Viricent Cavasino, lo- cal aviator. But right next to the plane was the usual “no parking” sign and Policeman William Cleveland looked at that as well as at the first airplane ever to be parked in downtown Bismarck. When Cavasino came along about noon, Cleveland handed him the same kind of tag which is given to nor- mal traffic law violators. Bob Nippert, theater manager, entered protest at the interfer- ence with his stunt and finally induced Cleveland to take back the ticket. Then the guardian of the law, just to show himsclf a good sport, had his picture taken | along with Cavasino, Nippert and the offending airplane. Bank at Mooreton Plans to Liquidate Mooreton, N. D., Feb. 5.—(#)—Di- rectors of the First National bank of Mooreton have asked depositors to withdraw their money and will volun- jtarily surrender the bank’s charter. Owing to economic conditions, the |bank cannot operate at a profit, di- rectors declare. Founded in 1905, the bank has $25,000 in capital stock and $20,000 in deposits. W. B. Henry of Wah- peton, uncle of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, —— Martin Wick, 86, Succumbs Ate | to North Dakota as a “young man to; engage in the harness-making and} { | | cowboy hero, Tom Keene, dominate | the RKO} Pathe western feature which opens | suspense, and human interest. Filmed | is former president and a heavy stockholder in the” institution. Senate Would Permit | Dakota Land Sales Washington, Feb. 5.—(#)—The sen- ate Friday passed and sent to the house a bill to permit North and South Dakota, Montana and Wash- ington to lease oil and gas lands! Granted to them for “educational purposes” on their admission to the union, The bill also would permit the states to sell for $5 an acre lands good only for grazing. Senator Walsh (D., Mont.) spon- sor of the measure, pointed out that under the law by which the states were admitted the public lands grant- ed them for school use, if disposed of, must be sold at $10 an acre. In recent years, he explained, oil and gas has been located on many of these lands and are believed to exist in others,- In view of this it has become more desirable from the states’ point of view for them to Yease the land to prospectors rather than sell it for $10 an acre. Tankboat Explosion Funeral announcements had not | Toll Placed at 17 Marcus Hook, Pa., Feb. 5.—(#)—The number of dead in the explosions and fire which Thursday wrecked the oil tanker Bidwell was definitely estab- lished at 17 Friday when the single missing man, who was believed to have perished, reported to the ship's owners, He is A. B. Selch, Houston, Texas, mess-boy of the tanker. He was be- lieved to-have died in his quarters or to have been blown overboard and downed. He was safe on shore visit- ing friends, however, during the ex- i plosion Thursday morning. OO % y A i City-County News ': ne Se TS) { ‘Mrs. John Luthander, of north of ! Bismarck, entextained the Mystic Cir- iele Thursday afternoon. Entertain- {ment was arranged by a committee !compcsed of Mrs. E. A. Green and Mrs. Frank Donaldson. Guests at the jmeeting included Mrs. John Barlow land Miss Alice B. Larson, both of Washburn. Mrs. Mary Hyder assist- jed the hostess in serving refresh- ments. * Oe OK Eighteen members of the Zither club attended the February party held Thursday eevning in the World ‘War Memorial building. Musical games featured the entertainment, arranged by Anna Gowinski, Eliza- beth Fritz and Marian Houpt. After ‘a social hour refreshments were served by Clara Newman and Emma Grob. The next mecting will be held Feb. 27. Will Face Larceny Count in Minnesota Theodore Stoudt, released from the state penitentiary here Friday, has been returned to Windom, Minn. to face charges of grand larceny. He had served a six-year term here on the same charge. Minnesota authorities allege he gave a worthless check in payment for an automobile. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 Cosmopolitan Club Foregoes Program Members of the Cosmopolitan club decided to forego their regular pro- gram at their luncheon meeting ‘Thursday in order to fraternize with their grain dealer friends who were here for the state convention of the elevatormen’s organization. Among the guests at the luncheon was George F. Nelson, brother-in-law of B. F. Lawyer, club president. Music for the luncheon was fur- nished by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, Pianist, and Adolph Engelhardt, vic- linist. Otto Bauer led the singing. Announcement was made that the “Red Bloods” volleyball team will clash_with the Lions club aggrega- tion Friday night at the World War) Memorial building. Garrison Bridge Has Congress’ Approval Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.—(P)-- ‘The senate Friday passed and sent to the white house a bill authorizing North Dakota to construct a free highway bridge across the Missouri river at Garrison. Special meeting of Biamarck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Sat- urday at 7:30 p.m. Work in \eecee cas treaties such as exist be- ; Servers believe. Most-Favored-Nation Clause in Jeopardy} London, Feb. 5.—(#)—One possible effect of enacting protective tariffs in. Great Britain as the government! Proposes to do may be the scrapping of the most-favored-nation clause in tween the U. 8. and this country, ob- Whether treaty alterations will be necessary will depend largely on the methods England takes to achieve one of the most important objectives of the new tariff program—that of lowering foreign tariff barriers by of- fering to reduce British tariffs. Under the new about represented by meat, wheat |ton which are on the tariff makes Great Britain a general tariff country, in recent years it {“free trade” in name only many imports were concerned. EUs $3.15, Fredericks Combination, FOR RENT—An all modern 3 large and cot- free list. While the new program definitely LATE TO CLASSIFY IE COMBINATION Wave $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We ‘specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone ‘782, . rpom apartment on ground floor with 2 private entrances. For in- formation call at 602 3rd Bt. Phone CAPITOL THEATRE Dally at 2:30-7-9 TODAY and SATURDAY program three-fourths of America’s total trade | _1352. with Great Britain is affected by tariffs. In 1930 Anglo-American trade totaled approximately $775,000,000. About one-fourth of that total was room. Always hot water. Also sewing done at 422 4th St. Phone 1052-R. ‘See him fight! Sep him get his man - end his woman “You were a great lover in ‘A Free Soul’ You gave ‘em F. C. degree. CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO iT When your child needs regulating, | remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bow- els must be gently urged—never forced. That's why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ail- ments; contains ‘no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The |next time your child has a little cold jor fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of -Castoria, the chil- dren's own xemedy. Genuine Cas- toria always has the name: CASTORIA COLDS Colds are caused by an wltravirus (cold germ) which science has not yet been able to isolate. But science does know that this in- fection gets into the system and | multiplies before the symptoms i $ appear. That’s why it is necessary to destroy and expel the infection from within. Millions depend on. the tonic and germ-destroying properties of Quinine, combined with gentle laxative asin LAXATIVE BROMO INENE se When Service In the h You Call “Phone os} Motto Run-down heels ‘are not be- ing worn this year. 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