The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1932, Page 3

ya “& a ay aga 4iy yl 7 ) . colonial Methodist Ladies Aid Has Colonial Program The Ladies Aid society of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church observed the Washington bicentennial with a is program, Thursday after- noon in the church parlors. The af- fair was arranged and presented by members of the second ‘division, who were hostesses for the afternoon. Old Posse songs by a sextet, gowned in costumes of colonial days, Were an interesting feature of the program, Members of the sextet were Mesdames John Larson, J. L. Powell, F. M. Davis, Frank Acker- ‘man, A. J. Arnot and B, M. Dunn, with Mrs. George Janda at the piano. Mrs. F. H. Waldo gave a talk de- scribing ‘the home life of George Washington and David Davis sang two solors, “Father of the Land We Love,” and “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water.” A playlet, “A Midnight Fantasy,” in which a young women of colonial times is con- trasted with a modern girl, was pre- sented by Marjorie Ackerman and Aldeen Paris. . After the program refreshments were served from a table decorated with miniature cherry trees, candles and flags. Mrs. C. W. Peterson, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. T. W. Sette and Mrs, J. E. Beaudoin com- prised the refreshment committee. Mrs. F. M. Davis had charge of the program. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hoeppner, 223 Second St., returned Thursday from Long Prairie, Minn., where they were called last-Saturday by the sudden death of Mrs. Hoeppner’s father, William ihe ala * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grosz, 402 Firth St., had as their guest during | a part of the week A. R. Scherling, | Fargo, who came here to attend the state Baptist eh * * Captain and Mrs. Harold Stow, Fort Lincoln, left Friday morning by car for Fargo, where they will visit with friends over the week-end and attend the annual ladies night dinner dance of the Fargo-Moorhead Offi- cer's Mess, to be held Saturday night at the Powers hotel. * ee Miss Ione Noggle and Miss Arlys Anderson were hostesses to the teach- ers of the primary department of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, at the regular monthly meet- ing Thursday evening at the Noggle home, 718 Fourth St. After the busi- hess session the time was passed s0- cially. There were 12 guests. * * * Places were marked for 12 guests at ® 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Ta- pers in red, white, and blue. and spring flowers decorated the rooms and tables, while appointments were suggestive of the Washington bicen- tennial. Mrs. Paul Shannon, Man- dan, and Mrs. J. L. Barth held high scores in the bridge games. * * Red carnations and appointments In the flag colors carried out a pa- triotic note for the 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner given Thursday eve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. There were 12 guests. The evening was spent at bridge with Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 0. A. Feland, Miss Hazel Chorley and F. D. meeister receiving prizes. * * Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. Dollar completed a series of bridge parties with a luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Meyer home, 912 Fourth St. Spring flowers and ap- pointments in pastel tones were used for the tables, where covers were placed for 12 guests. Contract was played during the afternoon, and fav- ors of North Dakota pottery were awarded to the winners at each table. ‘Those receiving prizes were Mrs. P. C. Remington, Mrs, E. T. Beatt and Mrs. Roy Kennelly. x % * Mrs. Russell Larkin, 1029 Seventh St., entertained the members of her bridge club at an old-fashioned cos- tume party Thursday evening. There were eight guests. Mrs. George Aide received the prize for the most clever costume and Miss Evelyn Herman and Mrs. John Wachtler were award- ed the prizes in a stunt contest. Bridge was played with Miss Flor- ence Larson’and Mrs. Wachtler hold- ing high scores. A green and pink color scheme was carried out in the table anioubneae i A program in celebration of the 200th birthday anniversary of. George Washington was given at a meeting of the Yeomen lodge Thurs- Gay evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. J. W. Riley spoke, describing the boyhood of Washington and his home life; Leslie Stebbins gave a whistling solo; and Grover Riggs gave a pa- triotic reading. The remtainder of the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served by a com- mittee composed of Mrs. A. E. Shipp, Mrs. A. W. Snow, Mrs. Grover Riggs ond Mrs, Grant Marth. “Pantomimes and Pageants” was the subject of a paper read by Joan Hughes at a meeting of the Junior Study club Thursday afternoon at the home of Ruth Bowers, 806 Ros- ser avenue. A talk entitled ”"Wash- ington, the Man of Sentiment,” was given by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, club sponsor. Following the program a chicken dinner was served by Mrs. John Bowers, mone of the hostess. * Guests for five tables of bridge were entertained at a party given Thursday evening by Marion Wor- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St. A patriotic motif was carried out in the decora- tions, with tapers in red, white and blue and miniature flags adorning | the tables. High score in the games was held by Betty Barnes. The‘ Jolly-Time Dance club will hold their regular dance Saturday night at the I. 0. 0.)j.mes # (Pa) Ferguson, who had F. hall, Svaren’s orchestra. Gussner’s Anniversary Sale. Dime Dance Friday Night at Patterson Hall, La Porte Entertainers Orchestra, Dancing Chorus, ‘Songs SOCETY NEVS G. Hj} Fourteen Students to Present Piano Recital Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Petersen will Present a group of 14 of her piano students in a recital at 4 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. The following numbers will feature the recital: “My First Waltz,” Shirley Lasken; “Tiny Fingers,” Eunice Jessen; “June Flowers,” Marjorie Rosen; “The Tu- lip,” Eileen Clark; “Skippity Skip” and “Cadet’s Review,” Lee Andrews; “The Robin's Lullaby,” Marjorie Ros- en and John Morganthaler; “To the Rising Sun,” Velma Drystad; “The Tortoise Parade,” Charles Fossum; “Brown Eyes,” Rose Mossbrucker; “Giants,” John Morganthaler; “Lady Graceful,” Stella and Velma Dry- stad; “March of the Marionettes,” Margaret Schloemer; “Water Sprite,” Leonard Laskin; “Hungary,” Stella Drystad; “Farewell to the Piano,” Genevieve Jessen; and: “Valse in E Flat,” Billy Roberts. ‘ xe * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, were visitors in Bismarck Thursday. ee % Miss Mary Doyle and niece, Peggy Doyle, arrived Friday noon from St. Paul for a two-weeks visit with Miss Doyle’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. tad Mrs. J. M. Doyle, 314 Hannafin Valley City Girl Is Sponsor of U Band Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.— (AP) — Dorothy H. Krug, Valley City, has been named co-ed sponsor and vocalist for the University of |North Dakota band, Roy Holand, president of the organization, has announced. Miss Krug will accompany the band on its spring tour, tentatively | scheduled for the week of March 27, The itinerary wiil include Fargo, Jamestown, Bismarck, Valley City and other cities to be arranged. Prominent in musical work at the university for the last two years, Miss Krug is a member of Alpha Phi en She sings in the Madrigal club, George Bernard Shaw More Angry Than Hurt Capetown, Union of South Africa, Feb. 19.—(®)—George Bernard Shaw appeared more angry than hurt Fri- day as a result of an automobile ac- cident Wednesday in which he and his wife were severely shaken up and brhised. The Shaws are here on a vacation trip. When he was called to the tele- phone Friday at his hotel the noted playwright expressed annoyance that the news of his accident had leaked out and refused to discuss it. It was understood the accident was not the reason he- canceled -seiling reservations for England and that both he and his wife were complete- ly recovered but are prolonging their ; stay indefinitely. Radical Cabinet for France in Prospect Paris, Feb. 1: (AP) —A new cabinet with a distinct radical tinge and with Joseph Paul-Boncour, vice chairman of the French delegation’ at the Geneva disarmament confer-} ence, as foreign minister, seemed} likely Friday, This prospect followed refusal, first of the right group, and then of | Former Premier Laval and Former War Minister Andre Tardieu to par-! ticipate in the slates Former Pre-| mier Paul Painleve put together. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION. Washington, Feb. 19.—(AP)—The Great Northern and Western Pacific railroads charged before an inter- state commerce commissioner exam- iner Thursday discrimination by the Southern Pacific in refusing to open its San Francisco-Los Angeles line to summer tourist business moving over the complainants’ new Portland- | Femininities Ge COATS: Sw fue eurton wat ie GHOWN ABOVE. ITISOF FELT ANO IS TRIMMED WITH AHUGE BUTTON, FORE ANO AFT, T THE RIGHT, AGOVE, 19 THE NEW SHALLOW CROWNED SAILOR OF FE}T. Ge topcoat AT THE LEFT, BELOW, 12 OF PADDOCK CLOTH. ITHA® FASTEN? UARELY PADDED ITH ONE LARGE BUTTON. SHOULDERS AND > Se MILITARY-LOOKING COAT AT THE RIGHT, BELOW, HAG A HUGE COLLAR THAT IS STITCHED TO MAKE IT STAND UP SMARTLY. anrrteee__@ Quality Stores Will Open Here Saturday Quality Stores, Inc., will open a branch in Bismarck Saturday, it was announced Friday by J. D. Barrett, district manager of the group grocery stores. Jack Ficenec, Lisbon, who has been with Quality Stores for the last 18 months, will be manager of the local branch. ‘ f The Store will open at 7:80 a.m. It is located at 313 Main St., in the Webb building. Remodeling and redecoration of the building to suit the purposes of, the store has been effecte: last several days. ‘Alfalfa Bill’ Loses Fight With Utilities Waurika, Okla., Feb. 19.—(AP)— Vociferous champion of cheaper gas, Governor William H. Murray was declared the loser Friday in a bitter court fight with a group of equally determined utilities. His ouster and receivership suit against the Lone Star Gas company and affiliated concerns, dealer: natural gas in 26 Oklahoma towns, was thrown out of the Jefferson in the; Bismarck, head of the state bureau injern grain rate case. The United Linton Depositors Receive Dividend A dividend of 20 per cent is be- ing pid to the depositors of the | Peoples state bank of Linton, L. R. ‘Baird, receiver of state banks, an- nounced here Friday. Baird said the payment is being made through the office of P. ‘O'Keeffe, district manager at Bi ; marck, CONTINUE ROBBERY PROBE’ Fargo, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Continu- ing their investigation into the Park River bank robbery, G. K. Osjord, of criminal identification and appre- hension, and Charles W. Albright, Fargo police chief, left Friday for Detroit Lakes. Osjord and Walsh !county officials conferred with sev- eral prisoners in the Clay county jail Wednesday. URGE REOPENING CASE Kansas ‘City, Feb. 19.—(?)—Rate commission representatives of eight states telegraphed a request to the I. C. C. Thursday to hold a hearing here next month reopening the west- States supreme court recently up- held the railroads in their efforts to reopen the case-on the contention county district court Thursday by Judge Eugene Rice, who sustained a demurrer to evidence. WORK FOR DRY LAW Fargo, Feb. 19.—(AP)—The Wom- en’s ‘Chris! Temperance Union will work for dry planks in the plat- forms of all political parties and the nomination and election, of dry of- Spokane and San Francisco route. Hatin Ring | ‘Mrs. Mirlam A. (Ma) Ferguson, above, who once canned fruit in the Texas gubernatorial mansion, ‘again has tossed her bonnet into the race for governorship of the Lone Star state. {She won the office in 1924 to “vindi- cate” her husband, former Governor ficials from the president down to the smallest elective office in the land for 1932 to the end that pro- hibition may have a fair chance and demonstr: its ie as a public policy, according, to a recommenda- tion endorsed by members of the organization from North and South Dakota and parts of Minnesota at- tending the closing session of the di sick regional conference here Friday. ELEVATOR MEN MEET Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(AP) —A demand that all forms of govern- ment competition with private busi- ness be discontinued as soon as pos- sible, was made in a resolution adopt- ed by the Tri-State Country Grain Shippers association at its 14th an- nual meeting here Thursday. The meeting was attended by 20 country elevator men, representing 150 in- dependent and line elevators in Min- nate, South Dakota and North Da- ota. DAMAGE VERDICT UPHELD St. Paul, Feb. 19.— (AP) —The Minnesota state Tad court Fri- day upheld a $1 verdict given Mrs. ‘Kathryn E Lindberg, Superior, Wis., against the Great Northern railway, for the death of her hus- band, William J. Lindberg, killed Feb, 25, 1930, when a locomotive on which he was the fireman, was de- railed at Askov, Minn. WILL CLOSE MINE Kimberley, Union of South Africa, Feb., 19.—(?}—Ofticial announcement was ,made Thursday that the De. jBeers mines, the most famous dis- mond mines in the world, will be closed on March 31. Dome dance Saturday night, “Dutchy’ Gerrell’s Dakotans from Fargo. ‘Radio and dance been ousted a decade before. She was criticised for wholesale pardoning of convicts, entertainers. Gussner’s Anniversary Sale. CABARET Saturday Night 9:30 - that economic conditions had changed since the I. C. C. in 1928 ordered a substantial reduction. The states represented in the meeting were Mis- souri, Kansas, North and South Da- kota, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado. I. C. C. DENIES PERMIT Washington, Feb. 19.—(AP)—The . C. C. Thursday revoked its permi allowing the Northern Pacific rai way company to construct a 24-mile branch through the Bloomfield dis- trict of Dawson county, Montana. BARNES PIONEER DIES Fargo, Feb. 19.—(AP) — Andrew Brimer, one of Barnes county’s earli- est settlers, died in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer D. Gray, Far- go, Friday. He had made his home in Fargo for the last 11 years. Most Popular - Associated Press Photo Harriett Hall, a junior at Purdue university, was most popular co-ed on the Boliermaker campus, , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1982 __ TOPCOATS TOPPERS] | RELANDS ELECTION VERY FIRST OF [JAGGER Wi Incumbent Trails Behind Eamon De Valera on Early Re- turns, However Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. 19.— (®)—Revisions and accumulations of returns from Tuesday's election showed William T. Cosgrave’s gov- ernment creeping up slightly on Eamon de Valera and his Fianna’ Fail. De Valera lost three seats on revision and one under the propor- tional representation voting system. The government party picked up four seats by accumulation and the independents held 10 already credited to them. Labor allies of the Fianna Fail retained but five seats on the revision, The count stood Fianna Fail, 45; Labor 5; government 36; and in- dependents 10. Thus the Fianna Fail and Allies held 50 seats while the government and its supporters held 46 seats. These returns showed the | inde- Pendent labor party without two seats previohsly accredited to’ it. Hearings on Bingham Beer Bill Are Ended Washington, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Six weeks of hearings on a bill to legal-+ ize four per cent beer were closed Friday with approximately 280,000 words of direct testimony on both sides of the question in the record. j The session Friday was the oc- casion of criticism of the prohibition . enforcement bureau by Senator! Bulkley (D. Ohio) on the ground it had “put out a pamphlet that is de- liberately deceptive.” He said he had reference to a document entitled “the value of law observance.” He described the pam- phlet as “a fraud,” and said “I think it’s very dangerous to teach total abstinence. I wasn’t brought up that way and I never taught my boy that way.” Senator Bingham, (R. Conn.) an anti-prohibitionist, and sponsor of the four per cent beer bill, in Fri- day’s hearing said “dry leaders” had shown “they did not want to come on the stand and be asked ques-! tions.” He referred to a letter from F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, in which he declined to appear before the sen- ate committee hearing testimony on the Bingham measure to legalize four per cent beer. “They want to present a signed memorandum through their attorney and let it go at that,” Bingham said. OIL PRORATION ILLEGAL Tyler, Tex., Feb. 19.—(4)—Oil pro- ration by military order in the gi- gantic east Texas field has been de- clared by a federal court as illegal. This decision was made Thursday by a three-judge court in making per- manent @ temporary injunction re- straining the Texas governor, Ross S. Sterling, Brig.-Gen. Jacob Wol- ters, in charge of national guard troops in the field, and Adjutant Gen- eral W. W. Sterling from interfering with production of wells owned by ; the plaintiffs, Eugene Constatin, J. E. Wrather and other independent operators, FARMERS TO GET FUNDS St. Paul, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Imme- diate distribution of $5,000 in emer- gency funds to poverty - stricken farmers in western Murray and east- ern Pipestone counties was author- ized Friday by the state executive council, MAYOR PLEADS GUILTY | Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 19.—(P)— Omer D. Kiley, mayor of DePere and cashier of the National bank of De- Pere, pleaded guilty Friday before U. S. Commissioner John F, Watermolen to a charge of having misapplied more than $100,000 of the bank’s funds, ' cee nie Nay UEP ONT U Abeer ee Stuttering Cause eee a Ee REE ASS 7 Associated Press John Blair of Rockford, Iil., a mechanic aboard, was killed when the Goodyear blimp Columbia in a 40-mile wind and crashed on a frei airport, became unmanageable Flushing, N. Y. The pilot WRECKAGE OF BLIMP IN WHICH Defies Constables 4 Evansburg, Alta., Feb. 19.— AP)—Barricaded in his home with his wife and stepdaughter, and with 200 rounds of ammu- nition for his rifle, Harvey Thompson reiterated Friday his - challenge to constables to “come and get me—if you dare.” Thompson is wanted on a petty theft charge. Police, laying siege, are en- deavoring to arrest him with- out bloodshed. 1 Is Found in Brain | > Baltimore, Feb. 19.—(P)—Peo- ple who stutter were pictured by @ scientist Friday as being like a motorist trying to “step on the gas” and apply the brakes at the same time. A battle for control between “starting” and “stopping” mech- anisms in the brain is the cause of stuttering, the American Or- thopsychiatric association was told by Frederick W. Brown, member of the national committee f mental hygiene. ¥ KAISER HAS RECOVERED Berlin, Feb. 19.— (AP) —A dis- patch from Doorn, Holland, to the monarchist organ “Der Aufrechte” Friday said Former Kaiser Wilhelm has entirely recovered from a recent attack of bronchitis but has dropped his usual work in the garden of Doorn castle to avoid exposing him- self to quick changes of weather. HOMER MAY BE COSTLY Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(AP)—The ball which sailed over the fence last Sept. 11 might have been a home| run to the Minneapolis baseball club but it was only a foul blow to Mrs. She sued the club for $10,000 Friday, claiming the pellet hit her with damaging force as she Agnes Hicks. walked past the park. CAT SHOOTS MAN Verdigre, Neb., Feb. Ondracek, of Verdigre, was shot through the hand when a cat acci- dentally discharged his rifle. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Even Greater Than He Was In “Five Star Final.” EDW. G. ROBINSON As the man who was slave to two masters, Love and Hate! MAN ‘With Loretta Young NOTE NO ONE WILL BE SEAT- ED during the last reel of this picture. It fi ential to your enjoyment that you id not know in ad- vance the sensational cli- max. TERRACE GARD. Dance and Be Entertained - a Ja Carte Service Barricaded, Man ‘ | 19.—(P)—Vae Wisconsin Political Parties Are Divided Milwaukee, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Wis- consin approaches the national polit- ical conventions with its major par- ties embroiled in internal quarrels, and predictions in some quarters that both Democrats and Republicans will send divided delegations to the Chi- cago conventions. Delegates will be chosen at an election April 5. The Republican delegate election, as the issues are taking shape, will be more than an expression of opin- ion on the Hoover administration. The voters will be going to the polls for the first time since Gov. Philip F, LaFollette attempted and partly scored in an effort to force through the legislature a sweeping program to relieve upemployment, to “redi tribute wealth” and to combat al leged evils of chain store merchan- dising. The LaFollette organization will present a slate of candidates for the national convention, These candi- ght shed near the Holmes and a passenger escaped serious injury. > dates plan assaults on President Hoover, and they are bal erin! by their followers to cast their first votes for Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. OFFICERS ARE REELECTED Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(?)—Officers of the Farmers’ Elevator association of Minnesota, headed by Theodore Frederickson, Murdock, president, were reelected for the coming year at the annual meeting of the board of directors Friday. Fred Seidensticker, Wheaton, was reelected vice presi- dent; A. F. Nelson, Minneapolis, sec- retary, and J. E. Brin, Stewartville, treasurer. 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