The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1932, Page 3

SOCETY NEWS f ie ae ~ N Wieck and Mrs. Lulu Harris. ese 8 Women’s Community Council Observes Annual Guest Day With Patriotic Program and Tea Justice A.M. Christianson and| Lieutenant C. N. S. Ballou Are Speakers Justice A. M. Christianson of the State supreme court, and Lieutenant. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, ad- dressed members of the Women’s Community Council and their guests at the annual guest day program and tea Friday afternoon in the dining hall of the World War Memorial building. The regular business ses- & ‘lon preceded the program. Speaking on “The Washington Bi- centennial,” Judge Christianson Pointed to the widespread observance in honor of George Washington, which has assumed world-wide pro- Portions. He pointed to those, quall-; ties of character and ideals of citi- zenship which made the First Presi- dent one of the great figures of his- tory. Recent historians, he said, have tried to portray Washington as he was: An intense patriot, with strong impulses and feelings and lofty ideals. Celebration of the bi- centennial, beginning Sunday, will help to bring about a stronger cur- rent of national feeling and increased Patriotism, he declared. Lieutenant Ballou pictured the Philippine people, the islands and queer customs in a fascinating talk, enlivened with personal observations of many years spent there. A son of the late General C. C. Ballou of the U. 8. Army, Lieutenant Ballou spent. much of his boyhood in the Philip- pines later being stationed there with his regiment. He has a keen appreciation of the Problems of the island people. To give them the independence for which they are clamoring at this time or at any time in the near future would be mistake, in his opinion. He showed hy, in his opinion the Filipinos are not ready for independence at this time or in the near future, and gave facts intending to show why this move would be disastrous to the islands both econmically and politi- cally. Although there is little political unity in the islands, because of’ the 74 different languages spoken, each Filipino aspires to be a politician, Lieutenant Ballou said. Dance numbers by a group of Miss Margaret Ramsey’s pupils followed the talks, Betty Lee Orr gave a Dutch dance in costume, and Audrey Waldschmidt in a Highlander’s cos- tume gave a highland fling. Other numbers were by Vivian Coghlan, who gave a French Dance: by Ar- Jene Ruder, who danced a Bohemian number; and by Lydia Langer, who gave @ gypsy dance in costume. Tea was served at a table decorat- ed with spring flowers. Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. C. L. Young pre- sided. Assisting in serving in the rooms were the council officers and members of the program committee, who were hostesses for the afternoon. In the group were Mrs. M. M. Rud president; Mrs. J, L. Kelley, vice pre: ident; Mrs. John R. Fleck, secretary; and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, treasurer. Mem- bers of the program committee are Mrs. H. J. Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Brown and Miss Amy Fahigren. Reports of the work of the legisla- tive committee was presented by Mrs. Alfred Zuger during the business ses- sion; and Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, reported that about 70 pints of free milk are being dis- tributed daily. * *e * Mrs. F. G. Rutten, Boise, Idaho, ar- rived in Bismarck Saturday noon for se visit with her father, J. G. Belang- y ‘er, Mason apartments. * * Governor George F. Shafer left Bismarck Saturday on a business trip 7° Washington D. C. * * OK Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, of the state health department, has returned from a several days’ visit with friends at Medora, * * Edgar Crewe, son of Dr. and Mrs. ‘W. F. Crewe, 808 Second St., a stu- dent at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, is here for a short visit with his parents * * Mrs. Ben Held, Grand Forks, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lasken, 501!s Main avenue. Mrs. Held and Mrs. Lasken are cou- sins, * % 4% Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, 222 Third 8St., entertained a small group of friends informally Friday afternoon. A pro- gram of patriotic readings and mu- sical numbers was given by the guests. Appointments in keeping with ‘Washington's birthday were used for the table. *x* * x Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, draws at- |! tention to the change in the hour.for the Sunday morning service, which will be at 10:30 o'clock. The change is made to enable the rector to serve Christ church at Mandan at 11:15/e a, m, > pea aoe Sng Meetings of Clubs ¢ | And Social Groups ° ep Members of the Cosmos club will be guests of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. at a George Washington's birthday dinner, Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. St The local court, Catholic. Daugh- ters of America, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary’s school SGU unt. * * Members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will observe the 18th anniversary of the founding of the lo- cal chapter, at @ 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George F. Shafer, 320 Avenue B. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs, Frank Cave, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mrs. Jack The Yeomen Ladies. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Marsh, 1210 Broadway, at 2:30 o'clock, - PLAN CROSS FUNERAL Fargo, Feb. 20.—(#)—Funeral serv- fces for D. W. Cross, former Maple- ton, N. D., Fargo and Minneapolis resident, who died Thursday in Sweet- grass, Mont., will be Sunday at Cut- bank, Mont., according to word 're- ceived here. Colonial Program Is Dinner-Dance Feature A colonial skit by Marjorie Acker- man and Aldeen Paris, and a minuet in costume, by two students at the U. 8. Indian school, Melinda DuBois and Katherine Ross, featured a program presented during the dinner dance of the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star Friday evening at the Masonic temple. The occasion was the annual Wasington’s birthday | entertainment, which this year cen- tered about the bicentennial celebra- tion. Flags and streamers in red, white, and blue gave a patriotic air to the dining. room, where 58 couples were seated at long tables, Table appoint- ments were suggestive of the bicen- ee te ei ter the program there danc- ing in the upstairs ballroom, decorat- ed with dozens of clusters of gaily col- ored balloons, which were released during a special dance. A circle two step also was a feature of the dance program. Music was furnished by the Kontos begtengieion ighatae During evel an at prize was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam, who have been present for every social affair this season. Announcement that a card party will be held March 4, was made by the social committee, Mrs. John Lo- bach, Mrs: A. L. Fosteson, Miss Aud- rey Flow, Mr. Fosteson, T. W. Sette and Lester Diehl, who were in charge of the party. iEamon de Valera Apparent Victor Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. 20.— ()—Eamon De Valera, leader of the Fianna Fall, gained steadily Saturday as the count of ballots cast in Tues- day's general elections neared a close ‘and it appeared almost certain he would be asked to form a new govern- ment. The Fianna Fail and its labor sup- porters had a total of 71 seats in the Dail Eiarann, of 12 over the 59 seats won by President Cosgrave’s government party and its independent allies, Results of 23 contests were still out. + 5 ' | City-County News : CT Mr. and ‘Mrs. Peter Baker, Bis- marck, ne parents of a daughter born Friday at St. Alexius hospital. ‘Willmer Martineson, son of Chief of Police C. J. Martineson, is in a local hospital suffering from an ear infection. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heckel, 423 Ninth 8t., announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Geraldine, Feb. 16. WOULD AVERT FLOODS Minot, N. D., Feb. 20—(@)—Con- struction of a huge dam in the Sou- ris (Mouse) river near Estevan, Sask., would assure a steady, even flow of water in the stream through Minot, thus solving a sewage problem which exists and would reduce the flood hazard here to a minimum, members of an Estevan delegation which came to Minot late Friday asserted. SHOOTING VICTIM BURIED Valley City, N. D., Feb. 20—(7)— Funeral services for Henry Ruud, Nome, fatally wounded by his step- son, Myron. Tendick, 17, during 8 family quarrel, were to be held Sat- urday. Tendick is in jail on a charge of first-degree murder. A hearing scheduled here Saturday to set bonds for his release, has been postponed to sometime next week. FIND MAN HANGED appearance of John ‘Anderson, 56- year-old McGrath farmer last August, was solved Saturday with the ae 50 years ago, died Saturday at Brins- made. LIFT IT—IT LIGHTS A novel electric candle-lamp has been perfected which, when raised from a table on which it rests, is. lighted. On being placed on the table again, it is extinguished. young ty, Evangelical Wwe i RAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 Plan Washington © (Continued from ‘page One) will sing a group of patriotic num- bers and several couples will dance the Virginia reel. Neola Slorby will read her prize-winning essay on Washington between the two scenes. Taking part in the pageant, will be Lloyd Drennen, Harris Owens, Frank Welch, Jalmer Swenson, Dorothy Kennelly, Billy Anderson, Vernon Satter, Vernon Enge, George Brittin, Delain Ward and Walter Ulmer. A group of students will assist with the cost + Make-up and staging for the’ production, written by Irma Miele a Louise Sell and Marian ‘indergarten Program Children of the kindergarten and Primary grades at the Roosevelt school will present their program, set for 2:30 p..m. in the school gym- nasium. Parents and friends have been extended invitations. The en- tertainment has been worked out by the Misses Maude Schroeder, Violet Fetcher, Mathilda Welo, Beulah Sherr and Katherine Bracher. Washington's outstanding traits of character and the qualities of citi- zenship which he typified will be em- phasized in the program, & part of the school’s celebration. Numbers are: Story of the Flag, dialogue by the following second grade pupils: Vernon Rudser, Dwight. Mote, Rosemary Selvig, Allen Hekt- ner, Betty Brauer, Francis Selby, Nancy Helen Dollar, Gretchen Schneider and Lloyd Steen; the Flag, song by the second grade, with Pat Young and George Constans as flag bearers; America by the kindergar- ten and first and second grades; reci- tation by Betty Hall and Jean Sloan; A Small Boy's Plan, James McLaugh- Mn; Hatchet Drill by these first grade students: Joyce Tellenga, Nancy j Tavis, Beverly Gunness, Norma Shea, Alwyn Smith, Jackie Mellon, Lars Pearson, Robert Doyle, Emmett Schmitz and Arthur Cohenour. . . Program Is Varied Recitation, A Puzzling Question, » Planned as bicentennial Robert O'Brien; dance, Minuet, Betty” Lee Orr; Curtsey dance, kindergar- ten, Annette Diven, Beverly Rue,’ Doris Jones, Mary Jean Bavendick, Phyllis Kraft, Phyllis Wahl, Marjorie Mote, Loris Shipley, George Will, Robert Rue, William Waldschmidt, John Sloan, Jackie Shirek, Harold Plath, Alfred Dale, Francis Webb; Great George Washington, Milton Quamme; The Minuet, Mary Langer; Minuet dance, Marilyn Duemeland, Natalia Priske, Leonard Belk and Larry Doyle; Allegiance to the Flag, first grade; Star Spangled Banner, second and third grades. Harmonica Band Plays At the Richholt school numbers by the harmonica band, patriotic exer- cises and drills, minuets, readings and songs in keeping with the Wash- ington theme will feature the pro- gram, according to Miss Catherine Boyle, principal. The sixth grade will give an exercise, “Washington and the Colonies,” following the sing- ing of America and numbers by the harmonica band. The third grade will present exercise, “Washing- ton’s Birthday”; the fifth grade a two part song; the fourth grade a Grill and song; and the first grade a minuet. Rosemary Slorby will give a soldier tap dance. Only the lower grade children at the Will school have prepared a Washington's birthday program, the junior high pupils are occupied with Preparations with their historical Pageant to be presented at the city auditorium early in March. The pro- gram at the Will Annex will consist of @ playlet, “Washington and the Hatchet,” by the second grade; an exercise, “The Making of the First Flag,” by the first grade; recitation, “Three Soldier Boys,” third grade; a minuet by the first and second a drill, “Washington and the .” third grade; and dialog, “Little Historians,” second grade. Plan Two Programs ‘Two programs will be given by the pupils at the William Moore school, the primary grades holding theirs at 2:45 p, m., and the upper grades fol- lowing with theirs at 3:15 p.m. A play, “The First American Flag,” will have an important place in the pri- mary program, which includes rec! tations and exercises by the first, sec- ond and third grades as well as a number of songs. The fourth and fifth grades each will hold separate Programs in their upstairs rooms, with the three sixth grade groups readings, 2 rend drills. " ‘The Wachter school plans to hold its program at 3 o'clock in the school gymnasium. The entire school will “America” as an opening num- , following with a recitation by James Johnson; exercise, Helen and Ellen Wengel and Clyde Drennen; song, “Little George Washington,” second grade; “Making of the Firs! Flag,” . Violet Fagerstrom, Merton Welch and Bobbie Willman; Dialog, “The _ ade; Boy Washington,” third gri playlet, “Why We Celebrate Was! ington’s Birthday,” fourth grade; and “Glimpses of Washington,” fifth grade. “Set For Monday Evening people of the First church heyy Blanied # fashington’s program for iy evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ohyrch ‘lors. par! Under the direction of Miss Esther Teichmann, members of the Berean Bible class will it the play, “By present Unanimous Vote.” In addition there grades; Indians, The <a will. be patriotic numbers by a male ings during dur recent bereavement | jusitet, ‘the Bismarck hospital nurses’ in the death of par oe ane brother. |¢iee club, and Adolph Engelhardt will John Opp, Jr. Play several violin numbers. Rev. A. Mrs. Katie Weikum. Carl Opp Rose Opp Lydia Opp He Thayer and Fifth Street Morning, 10:30 a. m. Sermon: “The Trans- figured Church” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 W. Heidinger, district superintendent, will give on address on “George Programs Monday | Washington George and we a humorous skit, Quest,” will be given. Churches of almost every denom- ination have included a program in commemoration of the Washington bicentennial in their Sunday services. At the First Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Floyd Logee, will speak ‘on “Washington, Yours and Mine,” at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. To Display Portrait Rev. Walter E, Vater, pastor, will preach a sermon on “Washington, the Christian,” at the evening service at the McCabe Methodist church: at 7:30 o'clock. _A large portrait of ‘Washington will be displayed during the service, which is to be featured by selections by the men’s, . “Washington, the Christian and Churchman” will be the topic of a sermon to be given by the Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, at the 10:30 a. m. setv- ice at St. George's Episcopal church. At the Zion Evangelical church Rev. J. V. Richert will have for his subject, “The Religious Life of George’ Washington” at the morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, will hold a special service at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in honor of Washington's birthday. ‘The Trinity Lutheran church plans its bicentennial program for next Sunday, according to Rev. O. 8. Rin- dahl, pastor. “The Unusual Jansonus Confirms Report of Candidacy Judge Fred Jansonius Saturday confirmed a report.that he would be @ candidate in the forthcoming elec- tion to succeed himself as judge of the fourth judicial district, |, Judge Jansonius’ announcement followed that of Judge R. G, Mec- Farland of Jamestown, who an- nounced his candidacy Thursday. Jansonius has served three terms and McFarland one. As far as could be learned no other candidates are in the. field. In announcing his intention to run | PO! for reelection, Judge Jansonius said, “The fourth judicial district is per- haps the most important in the state from a legal standpoint. Many ac- tions are brought in Burleigh county because of the fact that the seat of the state government is at Bismarck. ,The task of keeping the calendar {clear is a difficult one by virtue of that fact. During the last two years, it has been done, however, at terms of court over which Judge McFarland ‘and myself have presided.” The office of district judge is non- political and petitions will be filed jby both judges to have their names placed on the no-party ballot. | The fourth judicial district is com- | prised of Burleigh, Eddy, Foster, Kid- ‘der, McLean, Stutsman, and Sheridan counties, No.One Is Injured In Accidents Here Two automobile accidents were re- ported to local authorities Friday, night. No one was injured. Theodore Cook, Bismarck, escaped injury when his car turned over on the highway bridge between, Bismartk. and Mandan at '10:30'p. m. A loose wheel is believed to have caused the accident. A car driven by Bruce Belk, also of. Bismarck, was badly damaged .when it crashed into a horse on the high- way a few miles east of the city at about 9:30 p. m. KILLED WHILE HUNTING Charbonneau, N. D., Feb. 20.—(P)— Clarence L. Rhoades, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Rhoades of ‘Charbon township, resident four miles northeast of Charbonenau, was killed while shooting rabbits. DANCE -Tonight (Sat.), Feb. 20 to “Dutchy” Gerrells’ -. Dakotans from Fargo Radio and Dance Entertainers Walter E. Vater, Pastor Evening, 7:30 p. m: ‘Learn Beauty Calture and new low rates. E Chicago Hairdressing Academy “Ear While You Learn” Chinese Massacred As Japan's Big Guns _ |capitais ot the intest developments. Pound All Day Long stared ‘a’ tong’ iteral posession receive the guests, At this time’ aleo; | - ‘The battle began at 8:50 a. m., one hour and 50 minutes after the Japan- ese ultimatum expired. With the sero hour, Japanese airplanes swoop- ed ‘over the well-covered Chinese “Hindenburg” line releasing tons of high explosive bombs on the Chin- ese defenses. ‘They were followed bya tremendous burst of heavy artillery fire and screeching shells: which churned the Chinese positions, covering them with clouds of smoke and dust. After hours of fighting the Japan- ese naval officials claimed their troops captured Kiangwan, heed strengthening their defenses in the | Somme | Chinese nounced they had driven’ the Japan- ese back and mentioned especially one ‘Specific instance in which.a group of thelr soldiers turned batk a fleet of Japanese tanks, they said, with a) hand grenade attack. second, and Paris, Berlinand Rome next as the diplomats notified their threaded the streets of Shanghai. It was the funeral of the two British | sailors fatally wounded by a shell last | Wednesday. Defenses of foreign owned property were hastily strengthened as the! big drive began. A detachment of Amer- ican sailors guarded the entrance to the American-owned Yangtzepoo plant of the Shanghai Power com- pany where they raised a sand bag barricade six feet high and lined it with heavy brick walls to guard against danger from shells. { The purpose of the first Japancse assault was to break through the strong Chinese positions near Kiang- wan at a point two miles north of |Hongkew park in the international settlement and from that vantage point to deal separately with the Chinese troops holding the ends of the line at Chapel and Woosung. To Clean Out Chapei A spokesman at naval headquar- ters said the Japanese planned to clean out Chapei with as little action as possible “in the hope of protect- ing the foreign settlement.” It was in Chapei’s tortuous streets the otig- inal Japanese attack was repulsed by (Continued from page’ One) indepe which said was the day's objective, Planned to hold it for a while,| would dicted Meal Deny Claim | ‘Officials, however, an- bill wl to the years condit! ‘Whil the wi Five Japanese tanks which went in- COMMITTEE OKAYS DEMOCRATIC PLAN |Report By April 15 on Ways “ Trimming Expenses Ap- Washington, Feb. 20.—()—Legisla- tion looking toward reductions in gov- ernment expenditures and Philippine day in congress. A Democratic plan calling for a committee to report by April 15 on ways of trimming expenses was ap- proved by the house rules committee. Chairman Pou said house action \committee agreed in general upon a proved By Group CAPITOL THEATRE. Last Times Tonight (Saturday) Sensational Sea Drama “Shanghaied Love” Hell-Bound Sea mdence moved forward Satur- be sought next week and pre- the measure would pass. | nwhile, the senate territories ‘hich would give independence j Philippine Islands in about bedi if Filipinos agreed to certain dons. lle the senate was in recess over eek-end, the house continued to action at Kiangwan, the Chinese reports said, were attacked by Chin- ese soldiers with hand grenades and forced to withdraw. They said both sides had suffered heavy casualties at Kiangwan, which they maintained was defended by two | divisions of former President Chiang Kai-Shek’s Chinese army, but that no figures were available. Woosung Village Afire Woosung village was set afire by| the bombardment of Japanese des- | A cloud of dense smoke; poured from the town and several fires also could be seen in the Kiang- wan district and the areas to the south of it, nearly as far as Chapel. Late in the afternoon Japan's aer- fal bombers increased the intensity of their attack upon the area west of Kiangwan. Reports said they were using the most powerful bombs in a desperate effort to blast the Chinese from the complicated network of trenches extending in zig-zag fashion to the north and to the south of that. int. Semi-official Japanese sources said the heaviest attack was being center- ed around Kiangwan in the hope of capturing it and executing an en- circling movement on Chapel. ‘The rear of the Japanese lines was @ beehive of activity. Heavily loaded trucks rushed small arms and am- Munition to the front while the Jap- anese guns near Hongkew park thundered salvoes into Kiangwan and Chapei. The first batch of wounded to be brought back from the front were 13 Chinese who were taken into hospi- tals within the international settle- ment. They came from the section of Kiangwan north of Chapei. U.S. marines, on guard at the settlement | border, let them through the line. Jap Casualties Arrive By noon, the Japanese casualties began arriving at the base hospitals in the Hongkew area. Twenty wound- ed were unloaded from two trucks. Huge clouds of smoke engulfed the Kiangwan area. Many of the tires | north of Chapei were believed to have | been set by the Chinese in an attempt | to hinder an expected attack on Cha- Pei from Kiangwan. Shortly after noon the Japanese ar- tillery zoultary headquarters wag| moved suddenly from the Kingdah, cotton mill to the international race course, a short distance east of Kiangwan, and General’ Kenkichi Uyeda, Japanese commander, began @ desperate attack upon the town. At the aviation field airplanes landed and took off continuously. ‘They remained on the ground only Jong enough to have their bomb racks re-filled. There was a rush of cable mes- sages to and from foreign countries throughout the day. The greatest number of official messages went to Washington, according to cable and radio sources, with London a close the Chinese 19th route army three weeks ago. Soon after the opening of the ar- tillery duel, U. 8. marine headquar- ters ‘said two Japanese shells fell within their area killing one Chin- ese and wounding several. The troops of the 3lst U. 8. Infantry, which Fri- day took over the defense facing the Chinese city, covered their sand bag defenses with half-inch steel plates. Tardieu Has Agreed To Gather Cabinet Paris, Feb. 20.—(?)—Andre Tardieu, who was minister of war in the Laval cabinet, Saturday accepted a mandate to form a new. government to succeed that ministry. It was Tardieu, minister of war in the Laval cabinet, who blocked Paul Painleve'’s efforts to form a ministry by declining an appointment as min- ister of state without portfolio, Pain- lJeve abandoned his attempt to form @ government after three days. Tardieu was at Geneva heading the French delegation to the disarmament: conference when Premier Laval was voted out of office by the senate, It was thought at first that he would assist in a Painleve government so that he might return to Geneva. N. D. WOMAN SUCCUMBS Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 20.—(?)— Mrs. Joseph Collinson, 80, pioneer set- tler of the Lake region, died in Min- neapolis Friday night. Mrs. Collinson ' went to Minneapolis Thanksgiving to visit her son. She was taken ill with penumonia and heart disease here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Freflericks Combination $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone BISMARCK,W.DAK DIAMONDS “~JEWELAY WE Specialize in Diamonds and diamond setting, also i- ding Rings and Sterling silver table-ware. Bring ‘us your watch repairs an we have the bent equipped shop in -Bi know your are safe when left F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Biamarck’s Diamond Store” EDW. Not He ore ries “ne Year some| with With A Britt | i Am In “THE HATCHET MAN” LORETTA YOUNG there 1s something wrong with resistance:” She Says: marry nique!” So They Compromise by Getting Married! ROBERT “MONTGOMERY MADGE EVANS M. G. M.’s Naive Leap Year Romance “LOVERS | COURAGEOUS” Sunday se i238 Mon. and Tues. THEATRE “The House of Hits” G. ROBINSON With a Gang, Picture! Says: a@ man mar- in Leap Year his a girl doesn’t in Leap there thing wrong her tech- tamt\Cast Including: ROLAND YOUNG Robert Montgomery, nonchalantly playing the year’s: most enticing love role! it Show S). debate on the four-department ap- Adventure! propriations bill. ‘ is It leo heard Representative Tink-|f/ Heaven Bound Romance! iam (R. Mass.), deny that his origi- nal answer to Bishop James Cannon, — EXTRA — Jr.'s. $500,000 libel suit pleaded con- gressional immunity, as had been contended by Representative Blanton (D. Tex.). The house agreéd to a conference with the senate to adjust differences between the two branches on the Glass-Steagall credit expansion meas- ‘ure. House conferees were appointed. Tuesday, Feb. 23, beginning 5:30 Roast Pork and Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Baked Beans, Pickles, Laurel and Hardy. Mickey Mouse - - News Coming Monday NOT HIS ARMS... NOR HIS MEN... NOR HIS RIFLES. COULD TAME HER Breggert... rascal... % bes’ Caballero with the ladies ... to be flouted, scorned, tricked, subdued by this girl... but what a girl! Menu Methodist Church Supper Jello and Cake, Coffee PRICE 35c WASHINGTON’S PATRIOTIC DANCE Monday Feb. 22 ODD FELLOWS HALL Dancing begins at 9 p m. Beautiful Quilt NORMAN FOSTER to be given away Free HERBERT BRENON’S DRAMATIZATION OF WILLARD *MACK'S SENSATIONAL ‘STAGE HIT ‘THE DOVE’ Admission, $1.00 Extra Ladies, 25c To Be Smart, You' Needn’t Be Extra- vagant! Whatever your clothing budget is, you can make more of it than you do at present. Merely set aside a DRY CLEANING Your Most Fragile Things Are Safe With Us. We operate our own cleaning plant. MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. 311 Main Avenue Phone 664 certain amount for IHIS year Americans join to celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of George Washington's birth. The progress of our nation in its brief span of existence is the Sreatest tribute that can be paid to the level- headed, farsighted leadership that laid 30 firm a foundation for succeeding generations: In commemoration of Washington’s birth- day, this Bank will not be open for business _ on Monday, February 223 i First National Bank | "Fhe Pioneer Bank” __ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. Alfilieted with FIRST BANK STOCK COR