The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 5

a) a eo on i> ~~ : Tennessee Mission Worker to Speak at Spring Presbyterials Plans are being worked out for the Bnnual spring Presbyterials of the Synodical of North Dakota, sched- ‘Wed to open about the third week in Avril, according to Miss Anna Burr, President of the North Dakota Pres- byterian Synodical. Miss Burr announces that Miss Helen Erhstein, of the Sunset Gap/ Community House, Cosby, Tenn., has been secured as a speaker for the district meeting here and the five others to be held elsewhere in the State. Other details of the various Programs will be completed after conferences with the district presi- dents. ee OK Cosmos Club Holds \ Washington Dinner Lighted with candles in the fash- jon of colonial days, and decorated with bowls of spring flowers, the home of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth street, was the scene of a dinner and Program, given by members of the Cosmos club as a feature of the ob- servance of the 200th birthday anni- versary of George Washington. Favors and place cards in keeping ‘with the bicentennial theme marked. places for 18 guests at tables illum- inated with tall red, white, and blue candles. Roll call, after dinner, was res- ponded to by giving facts about George Washington. Later Mrs. M. 'W. Roan conducted the psychology study and discussion on the topic, “The Psychology of Religion.” * * Mrs. Morris Back from ‘Auxiliary Conferences Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth St., national vice president of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary for the north- Western division, has returned from Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Wash- ‘ington, D. C., where she attended na- tional Auxiliary conferences, At Indianapolis, where the national board meeting was held, Mrs. Morris reported her division leading all the others in membership and North Da- kota in fifth place in the national membership contest. The northwest division was the only one to have a 100 per cent rep- resentation at the national defense conference in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Morris said. The state also had an excellent exhibit at the child welfare conference at Cincinnati, which was attended by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, state chairman. Before returning to this state Mrs. Morris spent about three weeks in Cincinnati with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nagel, and with other rela- tives. * Ok Ok Miss Leila Maxwell, an instructor in the Jamestown schools, has return- ed to her home after a week-end me it in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. * * * 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantz, Ana- moose, left Tuesday for their home after spending several days in Bis- marck as the guest of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie 0. Johnson, 910 Seventh street. xe * Mrs. Lena Horner, 609 Fourth street, entertained guests ‘for three tables of bridge Monday evening in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Horner. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. Joseph Jr. SOCIETY NEVS P. E. O. Chapter Marks Its 18th Anniversary The organization of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood here on Feb. 24, 1914, was recalled in a talk given by Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, a char- ter member, at the 18th anniversary luncheon, held Monday afternoon’ at the home of Mrs. George F. Shafer, 520 Avenue B. Hostesses with Mrs.| iShafer were Mrs. Frank Cave, Mrs./ S. W. Corwin, Mrs. William Harris, | ae Jack Fleck and Mrs. Lulu Har-| Bs Besides Mrs. Hollingsworth, three other of the original members were Present at the luncheon Monday. They .were Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. Lulu Harris and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, who received her demit from an Iowa chapter at that time. History of the chapter was recount- ed by Mrs. Hollingsworth, who varied her talk with interesting reminis- cences of events at the meetings and| |social affairs through the years. She |Spoke of the community affairs un- dertaken by the group, of its war- time activities and of its’ growth to and six non-resident members. Places were marked for~26 mem-| bers at the luncheon. Bright. spring flowers centered the tables and ap- Pointments were in keeping with} Washington's birthday. - | Mrs. L. A, Kellogg, Schafer, mother of Mrs. Shafer, was a guest at the meeting. eee Mrs. J. A. Twilling and son, Wil- Ham Twilling, left Tuesday for their home at Elbowoods after Spending the week-end in Bismarck with Mrs. Twilling’s sof and daughter-in-law, a and Mrs. R. J. Twilling, 423 Fifth | * Ok Ok Table appointments in the patriotic colors were used by Mrs. Frank Or- chard and Mrs. J. L. Vrzal when they entertained the members of St. }George's Guild Monday evening at | |the Orchard home, 211 Second 8t.| Bridge was played at three tables, | with Mrs. Dave Harris and Mrs, D. Pierce-Jones receiving prizes. | * # # | Mrs. Walter Stedman, 707 Eighth | St., entertained 16 guests at a bridge Party Monday evening at her home. The Washington bicentennial fur- nished the decorative theme and ap- Pointments were in red, white and blue. Score prizes in the bridge games were won by Mrs. G. J. Wor- ner, Mrs. George Shunk and Mrs, C. W. Peterson. The hostess was as- sisted by Mrs. C. J. Reff and Miss | Lennie Ekstrom. ee oe Miss Ida Wanner, daughter of Mr | and Mrs. Fred Wanner, Pickardville, | and Jacob Wagner, son of Mr. and| Mrs. William Wagner, Wilton. were married here Saturday at the home| {of Rev. J. V. Richert, pasior of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. The attendants were Miss Hilda Wag- ner and Robert Wanner, sister of the bridegroom and brother of the bride, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will make their home in Wilson town- ship, near Wilton, where the bride-| groom is engaged in farming. s* ® A program, to which members were | asked to come in old-fashioned cos- tumes, was given Monday evening by the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, as a feature of their partici- pation in the Washington bicenten- nial, A paper on “George Washing- |ton’s Life,” was read by Mrs. Birlea Ward and patriotic musical selections also were a part of the program. Mrs. | Frank Geiermann, wearing a costume its present membership of 32 active|, George and Martha Washington and clothes suggestive of colonial days Were much in evidence. * * * Mrs. A. D. Gordon and _ daughter, Miss Ruth Gordon, entertained eight guests at a dinner party Monday eve- ning at their home, 211 Rosser Ave- nue, the occasion being the first wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marsten P. Gordon, son and daugh- ter-in-law of Mrs. Gordon. Red tap- ers lighted the table for which decor- ations in red, white and blue were ef- fectively used. Bridge was played after dinner, with Mrs. Marion Fol- som and Lester Diehl receiving the prizes, ——_—_______ + | | | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups = The U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold a card party for members at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 West Thayer avenue. * ke The Fortnightly club will hold its annual guest day program Wednes- day afternoon: at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth St. Mrs. C. W. Moses will be the speaker and musical numbers will be included in the program. * * * A special joint meeting of the nurse’s alumni associations of the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Bismarck hospital nurse's home. ‘ * * * All members of the Community Players are invited to a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the din- ing hall of the World Wer Memorial building. Anyone interested in join- ing the players is extended an invita- tion. A program of entertainment is} being planned by a committee headed by Alfred E. Dale. SAYS WASHINGTON CRITICISM UNTRUE C. L. Young Talks to Kiwanis Club on First United States President Most criticisms of Washington, which have sprung up in recent years, are. without basis in fact, C. L. Young told members of the Kiwanis club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday. Washington was human like any other man, Young said, but notwith- standing was a great figure as a statesman, a soldier and a private citizen. He was understood and venerated by his own people during his life- time, @ fact which should serve to belie much of false criticism which has begun to deveiop two centuries later, the speaker pointed out. Ways and means of combatting at- tempts to move the state capitol from Bismarck Were discussed by George M. Register, who stated that the loss of the seat of government would en- tail a loss to the city of ten million dollars, based on current property valuations. Register advocated the formation of a state-wide organization to get behind the retention movement as the most effective weapon to combat removal. Visitors at the meeting were Regis- ter, Young, Clifford Johnson, Catl B,|Butleigh county will receive 2,500 baby Olson, H. G. Cohnell, and Rev. Wal-|chicks as a part of the Bismarck As- ter E. Vater, all of Bismarck. Nonpartisans Plan Meetings Wednesday Delegates to the state convention will be chosen by county conventions to be held by the Nonpartisan League throughout the state Wednesday. Legislative candidates will be en- dorsed, while an expression on gub- poe aay TR | Show Increase in I| | Defense Letters || ——— te * Steady increase in the number of capital defense letters is reported at | figure is exclusive of those which | have been mailed other than in the special capital defense box. Heavy demand for free capital de- fense literature is continuing, offi- cials of the capital defense committee | said Tuesday. This literature and free letterheads may be obtained at the First National and Dakota Na- tional Banks, Hoskins-Meyers, the Association of Commerce and The Tribune office. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, Feb. 23.—(P)—Mrs. John Kuppick, Sr., resident of Fargo since 1890 and wife of a retired stationary engineer for the Northern Pacific railway, died Monday night. COLLEGE HAS FIRE | Fargo, Feb. 23.—(?)—Fire starting in a storeroom of the military de- Partment at the- North Dakota Agri- cultural college's new physical educa- tion building did a small amount of damage last night. A desk with some! Tecords was destroyed. Officials said they have ‘not determined how the fire started. The blaze was reported shortly after 10 p.m. | WINS HIGH HONOR | The Royal Astronomical Society's; been awarded to Dr. Robert Grant Aitken, director of the Lick Observa- | tory, University of California. | You can. get the last few! dangerous miles out of your! tires without being forced to; |made about 40 years ago for Mr. |Geiermann’s mother, received the | Patera and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, | prize for the most complete costume. | Mileage to Gamble’s. | Several members came dressed as| drive them. Sell this unused | Offer} ends February 29th. jat ernatorial candidates is expected to be given by some county conventions Th le state convention is to be held Bismarck March 2. T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, who the Bismarck postoffice, the number |4@S announced himself as a candidate counted Tussaay. reaching 1343, This|f0" governor, and William Langer, Bismarck, regarded also as a candi- date, are the two outstanding names in Nonpartisan circles as far as the jSubernatorial nomination is con- jcerned. At the March 2 convention, Non-| |partisans will indorse » state ticket. These candidates will compete with the Independent Voters association H ticket at the June primaries, GET ‘TIP’ ON SLAYER Fargo, Feb. 23—()—Moorhead and \Fargo police were told Tuesday that “Hungry Slim” was the killer of Leif Erickson at the Fargo fairgrounds! June 29, 1930, by Jake Schumacher before he was taken to Stillwater,! ~ Minn., to serve a life term in the state penitentiary for robbery of the Sabin, Minn., bank. While author- ities are not thoroughly convinced of the truth of Schumacher’s statement, they have thrown a dragnet for the suspect. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combinatior. $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave Breien. 6 mile haul. Inquire of 5. F. Lambert of Bismarck or Solen. FOR RENT —Large 3 room modern apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Call at Wm. Baker's. 602 3rd St. FOR RENT—In all modern home, large front room. Suitable for one or 2 for sleeping or light housekeep- ing. Right down town. 307 4th St. FULL PRICE with 1932 ‘License Plates aoe ‘Cheaper than having your shoes half soled! Corner First Street 26uc Complete Details In Tomorrow's Paper mice" FLECK MOTOR SALES Inc. 2rs:, i Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phonc! 82, highest honor, the Gold Medal, has| _ 7 5 ee GRAVEL TRUCKS WANTED AT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1932 pee erent | Puzzlers to Meet [you've Next Labor Day EE Se re New York, Feb. 23.—(7)— THE following item is of NATIONAL interest—one of those PUZZLERS in fact. The writer is in LEAGUE with the group. When — FINISHED reading this with THSENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES CARDOZO Congressmen Listen to Attacks By Senators Brookhart ITS lack of journalistic and Norris CONVENTION you may say: “At LAST—Good NIGHT!” Washington, Feb. 33.—(?)—Plans THE clue to the for reorganizing the federal govern- ORGANZATION ment to reduce expenditures went MEETS your eye by reading AGAIN, this time looking only AT first words of sentences. LIMA Is a bean, and also an OHIO town. Solution was no LABOR, was it? Good WIL OFFER CHICKS T0 BOYS AND GIRLS Association of Commerce Will Sponsor Project Among 4-H: Clubs Boys and girls in 4-H Clubs in sociation of Commerce program to stimulate interest in purebred poul- try, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the |sales tax. This has been advocated association announced Tuesday. to aid the treasury in balancing its The project was given the approval | budget. of the board of directors of the organ- ization on recommendation of the agricultural committee made up of George Duemeland, B. O. Ward, George Bird, J. P. Jackson, and H. O. Putnam. Under the plan 75 chicks will be allotted to each youngster making application on blanks provided for the purpose. At the time of the de- livery of the chicks in the spring, three dollars will be collected from each member contracting for birds. In the fall seven birds will be turned | back to the association to complete’ the purchase price for the chicks. The purpose of the plan, Goddard said, is to interest the rural children in the county in poultry-raising and to increase the number of purebred | flocks, {i Five breeds of chicks will be avail-! able. They are White Plymouth |, Rocks, Barred Rocks, Buff Orping-| tons, White Wyandottes, and Rhode! Island Reds. The plan met with noteworthy suc- cess last year, Goddard said. Pioneer of Medora \ Section Succumbs William Lee, 91, pioneer of the Me- ganize government bureaus for the same end. sider legislation to curb the use of| injunctions in labor disputes. tor Norris (R., Neb.) was ready to speak for the measure. The house ways and means com-j|| , mittee, after hearing Secretary Mills, | agreed to vote Wednesday on a pro-; posal for a selected manufactured @ bill to open postal savings accounts to checking privileges. A senate com- mittee received testimony on legis- lation to establish a home loan bank- ing system. Will Bury Brother of Thursday afternoon for C. DeMott| Dietz, who died. at his home Sunday from the effects of heart disease. He was a brother of S. D. Dietz, Bis- marck, manager of the local branch of the Nash-Finch company. Mercantile company, was prominent ;at Fargo, where he had lived for the his widow and two children and a brother, William, of Minneapolis. Chinese Proposals forward in the house Tuesday as the senate listened to an attack on the motion picture industry by Senator Brookhart (R., Iowa). Meanwhile, a senate committee un- animously approved the nomination of Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo of New York to the supreme court, and the Hale bill calling for a construc- tion program to build the American navy up to the limits of the London treaty. In the house the Douglas bill for appointment of a committee to re- port by April 15 on ways of reducing expenses was. approved 215 to 22. This legislation was brought to the floor instead of President Hoover's proposal to authorize him to reor- The senate later planned to con- Sena- Senator Dill (D., Wash.) introduced Local Man Thursday Funeral services will be held Dietz, manager of the DeCamp in mercantile and in Masonic circles last 11 years. ! Besides his brother here, he leaves} | {and aerial communications, its degree of security against external aggres- sion, and its national resources. The disarmament conference will adjourn for two weeks beginning March 19, it was decided Tuesday. This Easter recess is much briefer than had been planned. The League of Nations had under consideration Tuesday the possibility of inviting the U. 8. and Russia to {join in a commission to act on the {findings of the special meeting of the }league assembly which has been called for March 3 to consider the dispute between China and Japan. 17-YEAR-OLD DISAPPEARS Rice Lake, Wis., Feb. 23.—(P)—A 17-year-old boy whe disappeared Fri- day after he went to purchase groc- eries for the family Tuesday was Sought by 150 persons, who dragged the Red Cedar river drowned. The in the he youth is Lawrence Peterson. ‘ Prhbaainonmteteiech SSE) Sh: City-County News ‘ T. H. Poole, certified public ac- countant and. income tax specialist, will return to Bismarck Saturday to reopen his office here to take care of income tax and other accounting problems of his clients, he has in- formed friends here. Poole has been in California for several weeks. Alex Rosen of the Rosen Clothing company, left Monday evening on a buying trip which will take him to Minneapolis and Chicago. John A. Larson, president of the Bismarck Lumber company, left Tues- day on a business trip to Fargo. Last Times Tues. know of the rage, in Beauty”, with Given. to Conference} Geneva, Feb. 23—(P)—China sub-' \mitted her proposals for limitation of ; dora region anda veteran of the|4Tmaments to the world disarmament Civil war, died Monday at Medora from complications incident to old age. He had been ill two days, Alice Lee, Bismarck, is a grand- daughter of Lee. Tribune Want Ads 1 Bring Results things a second day?” they body perspires a little— it’s so easy to offend.” How cAN she—how can any gitl—run the risk of “undie odor’? The consequences are too serious Whispered comments, veiled hints. Social loneliness. All day long underthings absorb perspiration acids and odors. But there is one sure way to know you're fresh and sweet. Lux removes these acids and odors completely, yet saves colors and Play safe—follow this dainty habit... Lux under- things (and stockings) after every wearing. frontiers, “WHO would dream she'd wear her under- conference in published form Tues- day. I The proposals suggested that armed national forces of the various coun- tries be fixed according to the extent of territory in each country, its popu- lation. the lervth on4 mature of its its facilities for land. ps. con- . too. Squeeze lukewarm suds in harmful alkali, which weak- whispered. “Every- through fabric, rinse twice, = threads, fades colors. Lux shake out. has no harmful alkali, Anything fabrics. Wash this 4-minute way: One tablespoon of Lux ies one day's underthings — stockings, CRE sae colors and sot threads. Never rub dainty lingerie. with cake soup=rubbing rene 70 ‘ash after each weating—per- Sige a ia $i Bae “The Mouse of Hits” Coming! — 5 Big Vodvil Acts— FEE ROBERT MONTGOMERY “LOVERS COURAGEOUS” Who's to rule his happy home—his ’ darling wife or his doting mother? I's not HIS place to decide. He loves them both + and he'll never dramatic storms “Wayward” A Paramount Picture Based upon the novel, “Wild NANCY CARROLL RICHARD ARLEN PAULINE FREDERICK Avoid “andie odor protect daintiness this 4-minute way: streak and wear out silk, Avoid ordinary soaps—cakes, Soden cae Teac With Evans that