The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 5

. TER * Washington and of the Ws * chestra played. Bicentennial Theme Featured for Final Party of Forty Club ‘The Washington bicentennial now feing observed throughout the na- ttion provided the inspiration for the Wecorations used at the final party of the Forty club for the 1931-32 season, theld Saturday evening at the Pate. 6on hall. Silhouettes of George and Martha n mbnument graced the walls, further ornamented with draped American flags. A reminder cf the famous epi- 6cde of the hatchet and cherry tree Were the large cut-out cherries and thatchets decorating the lattices Which screened the corners of the zoom, while red balloons arranged like bunches of cherries and paper thatchets hung from a simulated rail- ang arcund the center of the ceiling. | The refreshment table was placed §n one end of the hall, decorated with pillars and railing to Tepresent the ‘veranda at Mt. Vernon, while a young wweman in colonial garb presided at ‘tho frappe table, Trailing vines and cherry trees Screened one end of the hall and gave @ summer house effect to the alcove from Which the Sammy Kontos or- Cecorations for the party were planned by a committee headed by Dr. and Mrs, M. Constans. Other members were Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, Dr. and Mrs, W. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCanna, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Sue and Phil Webb. * Kellers Celebrate Golden Wedding Day Surrounded by their Brand-children, children, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, 212 Twelfth St. Monday were cele- brating their golden wedding anni- versary at their home here. High mass was celebrated in their honor at 8 o'clock Monday morning ‘@t St. Mary's procathedral, with Rev. Father John Slag officiating. Dur- fing the service Mr. and Mrs. Keller | renewed the marriage vows spoken 50 years ago in Russia. Mrs. Keller was Magdalina Weber. To this union 13 children were born, six of whom are living. All were witn their parents on their anniversary, | ‘s were their 40 grand-children and five great grand-children. In 1902 Mr. and Mrs. Keller and their children came to America, set- tling in Bismarck nine years later. | Friends and relatives from far and near were at their home Monday for ‘@ dinner and an informal reception in the afternoon. ne 8 H. E. Ahlen, 806 First St., has enter- ed the Bismarck hospital for medical treatment. children, *# ® J. M. Shirek, 718 Third St. left) Sunday on a two weeks’ business trip to Fargo. se 6 « Mrs. J. P. McCarthy, 615 West Ros- ber avenue, will leave Tuesday morn- ing for Ekalaka, Mont., to attend fun- eral services for her brother, Lester Hubbard, 20, whose death occurred early Monday at the Hubbard fam- ily home. He had been ill for several months. ss * ® Valentine favors and appointments in red and white were used for the 1:30 o'clock luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St. There were 12 guests. Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. L. H. Carufel held honors in the bridge games. * % % Mr..and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bis- marck, entertained the members of their bridge club Saturday evening at their home. Valentine decora- tions were used for the tables. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reff and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson held honors. in the bridge games. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hensel, Car- rington, are spending several weeks here at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ho- man, 223 Tenth St., during the illness of Mrs. Homan, who recentiy under- ‘went an operation at the St. Alexius hospital. ee & Mrs, Alfred E. Anderson, Everts; apartments, returned Sunday from) Oakland, Calif., where she has been since the middle of November, when| she was summoned there by the ill- hess and death of her father. Mrs. Anderson was accompanied from Oakland by her mother, Mrs. Phoebe | Taber, who will make her home herc with her son-in-law and daughter. In observance of the wedding niversary of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. La- Rue, 104 Avenue C, & company of 10 of their frie gathered at their home Sunday evening for a potluck dinner. was played at three tables after dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth receiving thé prizes. A. gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. LaRue. Budgets Millions SOCIETY. NEWS and great grand-| ;and white color scheme, suggestive of ithey are giving this month. The af- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1982 W. Maddock Addresses Knights of Columbus Walter J. Maddock, former gover- hor, was the main speaker at a din- ner meeting of the Bismarck and Mandan Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Sunday evening at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. His topic was {Problems of an Economic Nature” and le discussed those confronting the legislative bodies of the nation at the Present time. Father John Slag de- scribed the installation of Archbishop John Gregory Murray, which he at- tended on a recent visit to St. Paul. Frank Homan, faithful navigator, jPresided at the dinner, attended by about 25 members of the order. Oth- ers present from Mandan were Cle- ment F. Kelsch, J. P. Fleck, B. E. Tobin, J. M. Messmer, M. E. Walsh, and John Rodgers. es oe oe Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St., were surprised by a group of friends who gathered at their home Saturday evening as they cele- brated their wedding anniversary. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. Fossum and J. B. Belk re- ceiving prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Fossum received a gift. After the games re- freshments brought by the guests ‘Were served, vk te Robert Byrne, secretary of state, and Mrs. Byrne entertained the mem- bers of his office staff and their wives and husbands at a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Byrne home, 907 Sixth St. Red carnations, red hearts and other favors sugges- tive of St. Valentine’s day were used in the table decorations. Score prizes were awarded to Miss Maret Agre and J. C. Maddox, * OR Ok The Valentine idea was featured in the appointments for the 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, 519 Fifth St. when they entertained members of their bridge club. Red tapers lighted the tables and covers were placed ‘for eight guests. Mr. jand Mrs. E, A. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bair. won honors in the bridge games. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, 316 An- derson St., entertained the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock pot- luck dinner Saturday evening. A red St. Valentine's day, was carried out with red carnations and harmonizing appointments. High scores in the bridge games after dinner were held by Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. Guests of the club for the evening were Miss Irene Lambertus and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. xe # Mrs. -J. P. French and her sister, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, were joint hos- tesses at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon, one of a series fair was given at the home of Mrs. French, 615 Fourth St. Places were marked for 24 guests at small tables decorated with red roses and white freesta, with appointments to form a red and white motif. Mrs. Minnie Shuman and Mrs. W. J. Targart held high score at the close of the bridge games. x 2 ree a { Meetings of Clubs | { And Social Groups | —______—__—__—_¢ Mrs. J. C. Pelticr, 312 Park St., will be hostess at a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday ecve- ning at 8 o'clock. * * Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 o'clock Tues- day evening. Dinner will be served at the Home Bake shop on Sixth St., followed by a business session and short program in the new club rooms at the World War Memorial build- ing. The legislative committee, Mrs. Berta Baker, chairman, is in charge. i * ke The Progressive Méthers’ club will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth street. : * 4% The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Ave- nue A. Miss Lulu Gilliland will be the leader. no Members of the Trinity Study Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening with Miss Clara Trom, 501% man. Avene The Presbyterian Mothers’ club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the geen parlors. The Standard Bearers class of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o’clock this evening in the church parlors, with Kathleen Far- rell and Abigail Welliver as hostess- es. Ione Noggle will be the leader. St. Alexius Hospital Alumni as- sociation will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening in the nurses’ home at the hospital. “Aasociered Presy Photo Mrs, Jean Wittich of St. Paul hae been budgeting household expendi- tures for years, as a holby. 80, she says, she's not a bit awed at her few job as Minneseta state budget commissioner, which calls upon her to allot $29,000,900. Organization Opposes Land Bank’s Policies Crosby, N. D., Feb. 8.—(#)—Claim- ing the Federal Land bank of St. Paul is “despotic and ruthless” in its col- lection and foreclosure policy, 200 fatmers who are stockholders in and borrowers from the bank formed an organization here to seck modifica- tion of its business methods. te with th: inh baat, Glad to cooperate w: iy a Providing the institution’s business methods are modified.” “Governmental | Femininities - By Gladys A .DAY OF { Y } Nes A GAY PLAID‘ TAFFETA MAKE THE BLOUSE ABOVE. IT HAS A HIGH NECKLINE FASTENED WITH TWO HUGE SQUARE BUTTONS AND 1S TO BE WORN FOR STREETOR. INFORMAL AFTERNOON WEAR. AT THE RIGHT ISA MORE TORMAL BLOUSE OF CHALK- WHITE CREPE. THE SCARF NECKLINE CAN BE TIED AT FRONT OR BACK. ITIS PERFECT WITH A BLACK SILK Suit. Gianye PaRKeR_, FORMER LOCAL MAN, VICTIM OF STROKE J. A. McConkey, 84, Civil War Veteran, Dies in Minne- apolis Saturday J. A. McConkey, 84, Civil War veteran and former Bismarck mer- chant, died suddenly from heart dis- ease at the Old Soldiers’ home in Minneapolis Saturday, according to word received by relatives here. He was stricken at the breakfast table and died almost instantly. McConkey operated a grocery store in Bismarck for 17 years, leav- ing here about 12 years ago for Minneapolis, where he lived until the time of his death, : Born Nov. 24, 1848 at Beloit, Wis., he enlisted in a Minnesota regiment at the outbreak of the Civil war. He came to Bismarck about 29 years ago. McConkey was a life member of the Blue Lodge of the Masonic Order and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He leaves his widow, two sons and two daughters. His children are M. W. McConkey, South Bend, Ind; J. A. McConkey, Bismarck; Mrs. J. M. Pillow, Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. A.B. Welles, Minneapolis. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Minneapolis. Inter- ment will be in the family plot at the Maine, Minn., cemetery. DREYFUSS IS BURIED Pittsburgh, Feb. 8—(?)—The base- ball world—Club-owners, managers, Players and just fans—mingled in grief as Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and for three decades an outstanding figure in the sports world, was buried Sunday. The La Porte Entertainers will play for a pre-Lent dance on Tuesday night, Feb. 9, at the Patterson hall. Miss La Porte and her entertainers are staging a floor show each Sat- urday and Sunday evenings during the dinner hour in the Patterson hotel dining room. Midwestern Beauty ‘The collection policy of the land bank was contrasted with the atti- tude of private loan companies, the state land department and the Bank of North Dakota which, many farm~- ers declared, are doing all they can to cooperate with the farmers. The association be renagig eerie of farm loan associations in Crosby, Noonan, Wildrose, Steady, Fottuna, Alamo and Corinth, Attention Chevaliers: All Canton members are requested to be present at 8 p. m. tonight. By order of Capt. J. A. Patera, 4 When ‘teabelle Henderson, way dancer, Is agked for hi town, she replies: “Midwestern ‘She has lived in Chicago, Indianap- is, Cincinnati and Columbus. | SHIRT AND SOCK ENSEMBLE AT THE LEFT CAN BE WORN FOR GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING ANO ALL ACTIVE SPORTS AND IS SIMPLY BIOUSTS*1 -A BLOUSE FOR EVERY PASTIME I€ THE SEASON'S RULES THE COTTON SWEATER PERFECT FOR BEACH WEAR WITH SLACKS AND A BERET. THE STRIPED SILK CREPE BIOUSE ABOVE IS FOR THE SPORTS SUIT ITS MADE ON BIAS LINES AND COMES IN BRILLIANT COLORS, LIONS HEAR TALK ON SCOUT PROGRAM W. G. Fulton Speaks to Mem- bers of Service Club on Anni- versary Week Ceremonies Boy Scout programs, scheduled for this week to commemorate the 22nd anniversary of the foundation of the movement in America, were discussed by W. G. Fulton, local scout executive, at a meeting of the Lions club Monday noon. Fulton outlined the schedule of ceremonies to be observed during the week. Among features wiil be “In- ternational Day” when goodwill be- tween American and Canadian Boy Scouts will be engendered by means of radio programs. Frank Walford, scoutmaster of Troop No. 10, sponsored by the Lions club, gave a report of the year's activity, The group held fourth place in troop ratings during 1931, Walford said, and every mem- ber will receive one or more merit badges at a court of honor at the high school Friday night.' A. C, Isaminger spoke of the ben- efits of scout work to the individual and told of some of the work that was being done by the various troops in the city. _ Discussion 6f the problems rela- tive to the capital removal campaign accupied the club during part of the meeting. Among those who spoke were D, E. Shipley, Dr. F. B. Strauss, and W. S. Ayers. White’s Adopted Son Sentenced to Prison Minneapolis, Feb. 8.—(AP)—An adopted son of Frank White, for- mer governor of North Dakota and former treasurer of the U. S. was sentenced to four years in the fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth following his plea of guilty under the Dyer act before Federal Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye Monday. The son, Richard G. White, 28, Washington, D. C., pleaded guilty to driving a stolen car from Washing- ton to Minneapolis last September. He was arrested here when he at- tempted to sell the car. Robert Rensch, government in- spector, said he had served a year in the North Dakota penitentiary and a term at Leavenworth on sim- ilar charges. Famed Bad Man’s Bones Thought Found in West Helena, Mont.—A skeleton, be- leved to have been that of James Daniels, early day “bad man,” whose career was ended by a vigilantes’ noose, was found buried in a Helena street by pipeline workers recently. The skeleton was turned over to the museum of pioneer history of the Montana Historical society, Daniels was convicted of first de- gree murder after killing a miner as a climax to a quarrel over a card game ‘and was sentenced to serve a term of life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. He was par- doned, however, by Gov. T. F. Meagher after serving a short time in the state prison. He returned to his old haunts, A few days after he had returned vigilantes decided to administer jus: tice in thelr own efficacious way. He was hanged on the outskirts of Helena and when his body was found his pardon from the governor Fee Still in his pocket, BOY SCOUTS START ANNIVERSARY WEEK i Delegations Visit Schools to Give Demonstrations of Work Done By Troops More than 1,100 boy scouts from 59 troops in Bismarck and vicinity Sun- jaay embarked on week of celebration in connection with the 22nd anniver- sary of the foundation of the Boy Scout movement in America. Protestant and Catholic churches as “Anniversary Week” was formally launched with religious observances. Demostrations of scouting wot were put on in the schools of Bis- marck Monday. Delegations picked from each of the city’s eight troops gave exhibitions of handicraft work, life saving methods, camp:ng prat tices, and other phases of scout activ- ities. Program in Prospect An extensive program is in prospect for the week with a court of honor, scheduled for Friday night, as the high light of the celebration, At that time badges will be presented for work compleféd during the year at ceremonies to be held at the high school gymnasium. Although the Bicentennial Celebra- tion of the birth of George Washing- ton will not be commenced until later in February, honor to the memorary of Washington is expected to occupy @ prominent part in observances to be held during the week, according to W. G. Fulton, local scout executive. Troops will make reports to spon- soring institutions on Tuesday, which has been set aside as “Parent Institu- tion Day,” Fulton said. Progress made during the year will be incor- porated in the reports as well as pro- grams in prospect for the ensuing year. Give Demonstrations Delegations appearing in demon- strations in the schools together with their scoutmasters were as follows: C. W. Leifur with Troop No. 5 at the Will school; Fred Sorkness with Troop No. 9 at the Wachter school; Frank Walbert with Troop No. 10 at the Richholt school; Robert Byrne with Troop No. 11 at the Roosevelt school; Torolf Johansen with Troop No. 6 at the William Moore school; Father Holleman with Troops Nos. 7 and 8 at St. Mary's school; and Wil- liam Smith with Troop No. 3 at the high school, ‘Mystery Witness’ Associated Press Photo Betty Lou LaRue (above), former friend of Winnie Ruth Judd, has been called the “mystery witness” who may be called by the prosecu- tion in Mrs, Judd’s trial for mur.. der at Phoenix, Ariz. Meals Served in Homy Boarding House Separate meals, meals by the day, week or month. Close to town and school. Call Mrs. Herman. Phone 872 OBSERVANCES FOR'| Special services were hel¢ at both) Georgia’s Peach | | Associated Press photo Juanita Felder, 16’year old Cor- dele, Ga., school girl, was termed , the “loveliest young woman in | | Georgia,” by judges who chose her to compete for the title of Ameri- | | can Beauty. She is 5 feet 3 inches | tall, weighing 108 pounds, has | bronze hair and blue eyes. McLean Will Require | 500,000 Bushels Seed Washburn, N. D., Feb. 8.—(?)—Seed | and feed requirements for spring; planting in excess of 500,000 bushels | for McLean county are indicated by a! survey completed by A. L. Norling, county agent. It is estimated that 210,000 bushels! of wheat, 80,000 bushels of oats, 62.000 | bushels of barley and 9,000 bushels of | ply needed. About 160,000 bushels of | small grain for feed is needed. { Norling is assembling a list of all farmers who have seed for sale this {Spring to insure a supply adequate to} |the county's needs. Germination and} jpurity tests are being demanded of the seed purchased. i Held in Jail Here | In Default of Bond; George Maxwell. Bismarck, was! | committed to the city jail Monday in jdefault of $2,000 bond after he was arraigned in justice court on a statu- {tory charge. Mawxell, DICK’S| TWO STORES me warden, was taken ; No. 1 No. 2 710 Thayer 305 13th St. Phone 279 Phone 878 Oranges, large fancy, real value, 5 per dozen .............. 3 Cc Corn, yellow, No. 2 can, ex- cellent quality, Macaroni, IG. A, pkg. ...... Salmon, tall pink, Kingbird, fancy .. 1 ] Cc I. G. A. Cohoe, 1 Ib. flat Tomato Soup, Van Camp’s _17¢ Oysters, fancy clove, K, 25 oz, tins 23c 10 oz. can Shrimp, 18K, wet or dry Ovaltine, $1.00 size 50c size .. We Deliver All Orders All Parts of City FOR TUESDAY, in tan, brown or black PER $1. 316 Main line of jewelry, Upstairs Room No. 9 Overshoes Special Genuine “Firestone” all-rubber, ladies’ gaiters with zipper fastener and fleece-lining. All heels, all sizes, S.& L. Co. BARNECK’S Watch and Jewelry Repair Parlors Now located in the Nicola building. We have discontinued our and will now devote all our time to repairing. Being Apasaire makes it possible to offer better service at er B This Week's Special — FEB. 9th, ONLY 42 PAIR in Bismarck flax will be the approximate seed sup- |- is into custody at 10 p.m. He will be) 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY . | given a hearing Tuesday. 3 EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave * | City-County News :| 7 drsdericks Co $$ * Mr, and Mrs. Ben Wolf, Zeeland, are parents of a daughter born Sun- day at St. Alexius hospital. Use the Want Ads ' Tribune Want Ads Bring Results DONT BLAME THE WASHER FOR THOSE DINGY CLOTHES —IT'S THE SOAP —TRY RINSO OH, THAT'S THE SOAP_ WOMEN WRITE ABOUT IN THE PAPERS SUCH A GORGEOUS SNOWY WASH — SUCH FRESH, VIVID COLORS -WITH RINSO! DISHES AND ALL, CLEANING, TOO. IT's & REAL WORK-SAVER inso washes clothes \ NV it and see! Rinso oboe’ ae srt white possible. Mi as uA ih ae fresh and bi pescies all over the eee a mat famous ‘qwashers say 50- ¥O i Even in hardest ae ve op i up for cup—as i Dena ead ng suds. No softener See det Rinso is wont i « c out dirt aries js great for dishwashing. Ge the clothes. And Ri LEVER BROTHERS CO-» the BIG packs ,propuct orton siass, soep for tub, washer and ‘The granulated The Funniest Trio In Films! Everybody knows Keaton, Du- rante and Moran! Everyone has howled at their crazy cracks! And now they’re together in one hilarious picture of love misad- ventures! Come and laugh with your pals— Buster KEATON Polly MORAN Jimmy (Schnozzle) DURANTE In Metro's Blues. Chaser “The : PASSIONATE PLUMBER” With TRENE PURCELL =— — EXTRA — Geo. Dewey Washington “Rhythm in the River” DANE & ARTHUR COMEDY NEWS Watches Cleaned 75 Nicola Building ———— F TODAY and TUESDAY | THEATRE