The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY {SOCIETY NEVS Give Indian Program For D. A. R. Guest Day A program composed of interpreta- tive and acrobatic dances, songs and Teadings by the younger girls at the U. 8. Indian school was presented for; members of Minishoshe chapter,! Daughters of the American Revolu-| tion, and their guests at the annual) guest day tea held Friday afternoon ‘at the home of Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A West. i Misses Martha Jedlicka and Miss Madge Runey directed the program numbers. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Conklin were Mrs. A. M. Christian- son, Mrs. F. B. Strauss and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. H Roses, tulips and other spring flow- ; ers decorated the rooms and tulips and freesia in a pewter bowl centered | the tea table where Mrs. R.D. Hoskins, | state chaplain, and Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, a former state regent, presided. | Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. E. T. Beatt assisted in the dining room. There were about 60 cuests, | e 8 8 Masonic Groups Hold | Valentine Card Party i} A valentine color scheme was car-/ ried out with red candles, red hearts| and other seasonal appointments for the bridge party given by the Order of the Eastern Star and the Masonic; lodge Friday evening in the Masonic} temple. Twenty-three tables were in} play. { Prizes for high scores at the close of play were awarded to Mrs. R. W./ Henderson and W. H. Fry. | After the games a supper was served | by the winter social committee. com-| posed of Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. A! L. Fosteson, Miss Audrey Flow. Les- | ter Diehl, A. L. Fosteson and T. W.) Sette. Announcement of a dinner dance, to be given Feb. 19 for members of the two orders was made during the! evening. Reservations for the affair} are to be made with Mrs. John Lo- bach at the earliest possible date. CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 Today (Saturday) Flashing Guns! Thundering Hoofs! Lightning Speed! v Auxiliary Units Have Enrolled 75 Per Cent} Enrollment of 75 per cent of the state membership quota, with a total {of 5,730 members, is reported by Mrs. |R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, secretary and membership chairman of the} North Dakota department, American | Legion Auxiliary. With every unit in the state work- ing hard to reach its individual mem- bership goal, department officers feel confident that North Dakota will be one of the first to reach Portland | in the “Oregon Trail” membership contest now being conducted through- out the national organization. Forty-nine state units have i equalled or excelled their last year’s} membership and many others have almost reached their goal, Mrs. Dej {Puy has announced. Fargo, the largest unit in the de- partment, reached its quota this week, with a total membership of 364 at the present time. { A new unit recently was organized | as an auxiliary to George J. Snook Post, No. 246, at Elgin, with Mrs. Rendahl as secretary. * * * Church School Closes Annual Session Here The annual winter school of in- struction for Bismarck church school ; workers closed its sessions here Fri-| with an enrollment of 40 Sunday | School teachers, repveszntin«. almost every denomination in the city. | Held unde: the auspices of the! local Council of Religious Education, | it wes the most successful school conducted here so far, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, who served as dean for the school. L. P. Warren is president of the Council and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, secretary. Instruction in the four courses of- fered was given by Rev. W. H. Bay: les, Huron, S. D., superintendent of| Baptist churches in North and South Dakota; Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Far-} go, superintendent of the North Da- ‘kota Council of Religious Education; | Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- |tendent of public instrduction; Rev. i Floyd E, Logee, pastor of the First | Presbyterian church; and Rev. Vater, |pastor of the McCabe Methodist church. | | Credits from the International |Couneil of Religious Education will be presented to 22 of the students enrolled. The others will receive their credits from the local Council. At the closing assembly Friday night, plans were discussed for a jthree weeks school to be held dur- ing the latter part of October and |the first part of November. ek ® | Mrs, Mattie Bigler, Fargo, former | | Bismarck resident, has arrived for anj jextended visit with her son-in-law |and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Hoffman. ee OK | Miss Beryl Johnson, Driscoll, has come to Bismarck to spend about a j Week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 Third street. | ee ¥ R. [guilty of the latter offense. |G. Beede as president and Mrs. A. M. i | Mott, N. D., Feb. 6—(#)—Illness of to members of the club at the /here. Payment is being made a home of Mrs. R. E. |, 317 Park the office of A. E. Jones, dist St., Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Manager for the receiver at Lisbon, Mott Assault Trial [Local Man Served | Has Been Postponed Under Col. Gasser} Press dispatches saying that Col. the main wits p | Lorenzo D. Gasser is commanding the ee ee hormone FT) infantry, ordered from the Phil- to the October term of district court /i5, to China to protect American of the case of Rollie Schaaf, Mott, |interests there, held especial interest charged with assault with a deadly /for Col. Frayne Baker, Bismarck weapon with intent to kill as the re-/man. sult of an attack on his wife and son. Schaaf is charged with firing a gun at his wife during an argument. The bullet missed, but he struck her over the head with the gun, authorities jChina as an excellent officer with! Baker served under Gasser, then a captain, at Fort Sa, Houston in 1917) and describes the military envoy to} sound judgment and plenty of nerve said, and shot his son, who attempted to intercede. present term of Hettinger county district court closes Monday. and personal courage. He has had a distinguished career in the army Baker said, having been at various times secretary to the general staff and executive officer in the office of the chief of infantry at Washington. |To Conduct Funeral AFFIRM GUILTY VERDICT The state supreme court Friday af- firmed the conviction Phat ook liet by a Grant county district court Ay jury on a charge of unlawfully enter- At Masonic Temple ing a building. He must serve a sen-* tence of four months in jail and pay; Funeral services for Martin Wick, @ $200 fine imposed by Judge H. J.|pioneer Bismarck man who died here Berry. Bailliet was charged in the Friday, will be conducted at the Ma- information with third-degzee burg- 'sonic Temple Sunday at 2:30 p. m. lary and with breaking and entering! Wick was a Knight Templar and @ building with intent to steal per- 32nd degree Mason and pallbearers sonal property. The jury found him | will be selected from among members | of those orders. ‘There will be special music and the Masonic service will be used. PAYING BANK DIVIDEND Wishek Resident Dies in Bismarck Mike Will, 44, Wishek, died in Bis- marck at 9 a. m. Saturday. He was brought here for medical treatment Jan. 26. Born in Russia in 1887, he came to this country with his parents at the age of 13. He was married at Grainway, 8. D., in 1911. Later he moved to Wishek, where he ;had operated a filling station for a num- ber of years, He leaves his widow and four chil- dren, Edith, Albert, Irene, and Mil- ton. Funeral services will be held at the Wishek Baptist church at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. Carl Knapp officiating. Short private services will be held at the Will home at 1 p. m. Interment will be in the Wishek cemetery. Shipping ‘Association Formed at Sterling Organization of a Farmers Union Livestock Shipping Association has been effected at Sterling and will be- gin doing business immediately, it was announced Saturday. The initial organization meeting was held last. Monday night and di- rectors were named at a meeting Fri- day night. They are Max Lang, Ed- Payment of a 5 per cent dividend to depositors of the closed Security State Bank of Noonan was announced Friday by the state receiver of closed banks here. Payment 1s being made through the office of J. P. Reeve, dis-, itrict manager for the receiver at Burlington. . | Ward Adams, 8. E. Clisbe, John Benz, Burial will be in Fairview ceme- | rverett Porter, Henry Jessen and Cari jOlson. L. E. Heaton and son were “Gayccounty News|, ieee ce tik association e . | Which expec! vestock from. __City-County News (jar paie or buna age from ++ | classes of livestock will be handled Mr. and Mrs, Felix Ashley, Bis-|and it is expected to ship to both the marek, are parents of a son born Fri-|South St, Paul market and Pacific day at the Bismarck hospital. | S. D. YOUTH KILLED —_——_——_— | Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 6—()—Mil-| | MANDAN DEBATERS WIN ford Schroeder, 19, Huron, 8. D., wa8, Mandan high school debaters won | killed and Miss Burdene Dickinson, 'a double victory Friday, the affirma- 20, Mitchell, school teacher, was criti-|tive team defeating Washburn at cally injured when the coupe in which | Washburn, and the negative team they were riding crashed into a con-|peating the Washburn team at Man- crete abutment. Kenneth Tobin, 19,! dan, of Huron, also in the car, was slightly | . hurt. Schroeder's neck was broken. { FORKS DEBATERS WIN EE SR gr Grafton, N. D., Feb. 6.—(?)—Lari- MAN'S LEG AMPUTATED ‘more high school debaters won a Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.—(?)— | unanimous decision over the Walhal- Arthur F. Turner, former Grand jg team when they clashed in a state Forks county sheriff and chief of po-|high school league debate here Fri- lice here, suffered the amputation of | day. a leg at a Grand Forks hospital Sat- | urday. A gangrenous infection of the! foot which had bothered Tyrner for; several months, necessitated the am- putation at the knee. DEPOSITORS GET DIVIDEND Payment of a 10 per cent dividend | to depositors of the Gwinner State) bank was announced Saturday at the| office of the receiver of state banks | T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave! $3.75, Fredericks Combination, $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00,' complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. ‘Phone 782, POSITIVELY Continuous Perfo! WALLACE og v1 LAST TIMES SAT. mance 2:00 to 11:00 coast points. AFFIRM DAMAGE VERDICT A verdict of $2,500 awarded by a Richland county district court jury Marie LeMohn, to Mrs, Evelyn D. Harmon for dam-| held Constance and Ella ‘ages resulting from the death husband, has been affirmed by the North Dakota supreme court. The verdict was against Theodore Haas — his daughter, Katherine Haas. McGuire Will Head - State Fair at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6—()—J. F. Me; Guire was named president of the North Dakota state fair association for Fargo, at a meeting of the board of directors Friday, succeeding M. N. Hatcher, who has been president for the last five years. ‘The board also ratified selection of Earl Taylor's shows and the Royal American shows as the attractions. for the evening and midway, respec- tively. The contract of Max Good- man for entertainment concessions was renwed. ENTITLED TO DAMAGES The state supreme court ———— La Porte Entertainers To Perform at G. P. Eat Shop Dining Room Sunday evening the La Porte En- tertainers will present a two-hour entertainment at the G. P. Dining Room. The dinner and floor show will start promptly at 6 o'clock and continue until 8 o'clock. Several new| members have been added to the chorus. The music will be furnished by the La Porte orchestra. If any- one is desirous of enjoying an eve- ning’s entertainment while dining out Sunday night, the G. P. Dining Room is the place. There will be the regu- lar table d’hote dinners on menu with no additional cover charge. All with the price of a dinner.—Adver- tisement. Piano Instructor Announces the continuance of piano teaching in her new studio at the World War Memorial building. For Appointment Phone 215 bile accident. against Two actions were Massads by the father of the two’ Finger, im of ‘her | ters, are entitled to damages of $7,250 injuries received in an automo- 3 500. The verdicts were : aid Jamies Haseae. Tribune Want Ads” ~#* George | eS ei Bring Results ‘OW often we read of the loss of some treasured heirloom... some priceless document or valued memento of some past experience. None of us know when we may lose some valuable treasure which could have been protected so easily from loss by fire; theft or carelessness. Just take a few minutes and stop in at the bank and havea safe\depositboxassignedtoyou. Don’t wait until you have suffered a loss. Do it today and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing your valuables are safe. , Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bismarck, North Dakota Afiiated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION Here is the new yardstick of 1932 Motor Car Values they’re a riot! TOGETHER They make this comedy three times as funny as it has a right to be! BUSTER KEATON POLLY MORAN JIMMY (Schnogzle) DURANTE Will shower you with laughs in this howl of amorous misédven- tures in “The PASSIONATE PLUMBER” With IRENE PURCELL Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 MON. and TUES. JAMES DUNN |! Mrs. Rose Hoffman, proprietor of | |the Rose shop, expects to leave the | first of next week on a buying trip j | to the New York markets. ’ | William Handwald, Beulah, former | j resident of Bismarck, left here Sat- jurday for Minneapolis, where he will spend a week transacting business and attending annual market week. ARO PATHE E Sah oe us Mss Winona Dewhurst, 907 Sixth prsen r | Street, entertained members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Two 5 tables were in play, with score awards REIGHTER OF DESTINY going to Miss Audrey Flow. Valen- tine appointments were used. * * i Miss Ione Wenner entertained a group of senior high school girls at a} pajama bridge party Friday evening at the Wenner home, 512 Avenue B. Two tables were in play and high Score was held by Miss Doris Tait. A valentine motif was carried out for the tables with red hearts and decorations in red and white. | x * | Mrs. Inga Thompson of the Rose | Shop will leave this evening for Northfield and Minneapolis, Minn., on a 10-day business and pleasure trip. At Northfield, she will visit her daughter, Miss Phyllis Thompson, who is a student at Carleton college. | * e % | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tracy, 612 First street, were hosts at a bridge | party Thursday evening for which eight guests were invited. Appoint- ments in keeping with St. Valentine's day were used and score prizes in the games were won by Miss Marcia Bow- | man and Charles Voracheck. | GLAMOROUS ; Colanaaneltiaitfee sects teeROE) stan strikes ||| Meetings of Clubs i THe weanviw 1} And Social Groups fi GIRL WHO TRIED Members of St. George's Guild will | THE DANGEROUS meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at EXPERIMENT OF the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St. | ARRIAGE **-* * i The local court of Catholic Daugh-| PAT O'BRIEN ‘Whizzing Star ters of America will meet at 17:15! o'clock at St. Mary’s school auditor- jium. A benefit bridge party will fol- of ‘Front Page’ JOHN HALLIDAY MYRNA LOY 1932 ESSEX SUPER-SIX STANDARD SEDAN... FIVE PASSENGERS... 113° WHEELBASE. Tovar 2 brilliant new and greater fish in Essex Super-Six registers a new motor car values. : Ic is the first luxury six —in the strict meaning of the term — ever offered in vetoes the low-price field. In appearance, in power, in size and the structural qualities that make for fide and enduring performance, it represents the industry's steadfast hope to give more and more car for the least amount of money—and presents it as the achieve- ment of a manufacturer interested prima- tily in building that car truly fine. The combined salient superiorities of this new 1932 Essex Super-Six are un- duplicated in any other automobile within hundreds of dollars of its price. Note them well: - THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big car in SIZE, full-bodied, roomy, IOUS, Ee NEW. ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big car in POWER — full-powered with et new bi pression 70 borse- i Super-Six engine that hints Fresh Shipment of gene Sone pen pepe si hal in t vibrationless second! Your Favorite Ideal Candies and : bo reg -~ SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Sunday Dinner served from 12 Noon to § p. m. Distributors Bismarck, N. Dak. +++9775 B.0.B, DETROIT THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX 48 stat i with STARTIX, automatic self-starting and anti- stalling. : THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is juipped: SELECTIVE FREE WHEELING—drive as you choose. THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is standard-equipped with SYNCHRO- MESH TRANSMISSION—easy, silent, ‘secure. : doer capa at iore priced cars — quick-vision instrument vattle-proof bodies of seamless steel, exterior colars of crystal clearness matching interiors §n pastel tones — measure them ail against the most the field offers in sheer trans- portation, then say for yourself what your motor car money should buy, HUDSON MoTor CaR Comp, DeTRorr, MICHIGAN ESSEX SUPER-SIX INFORMATION + *70 Horsepower at 3200r.p.m. Essex Speeds 70 Mil Silent Secor Spend Chackshate ee = pbc cd eas hg ome Anti-Kaock Cleaner Silent Air Chain Driven Timing “tty i Anti-Flood’ Choke Accelerator Pump “Roller. Valv re Ls Tr pasgonal i ‘russ Ft flo uretor Heat Control SALLY EILERS “DANCE TEAM” % kit A se with Gem-Like Bouy | Cols ed ier ghee ate ies 113" Prices Listio igfrom $695 8-0, B. Deceit *These, and aw impressive list of ether exclusive features at no extra cost, illustrate the completeness of Essex 1932 standard equipment And In Controls * Gri le Fastener Pockets Seat justable *Full it Two-Finger Control Coming! Moi Upho! Members of Chapter F of P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the nope of Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third it. **se * The Yeomen Ladies club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Th b 9 the ome of me 7 Beylund, 930 or erg S = ‘Miss Nora Fluevog will be hostess Jome Dance Tonigh wor Dinner 304 Fourth Street Phone 1500 SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUGAR CANE BURL _ And His Colored Band Original Unit of Duke Ellington’s Band NO CHANGE IN PRICES ° And be entertained by the La Porte Floor Show At The *. its party for tonight,