The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 5

a | (SOCIETY NEWS Sojourners Plan for _ Annual Ladies Night Governor. George F: Shafer will deliver an address on some phase cf national defense at the annual ladies night dinner of the Bismarck |"¢#day evening at a meeti Form Second Chapter Of Mothers Society The second chapter of the Sponsor Mothers’ World Society to be formed in) Bismarck was lore ea eld at jchapter of National Sojourners. The the home of Mrs. Roy T. Bakken, 511 iat 6:30 o'clock in the Terrace Gar. a t the Patterson hotel. ristianson, regent of | » A. M. 'Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, vled to speak. Captain R. R. Tour. tillott, Fort Lincoln, president of the chapter, will introduce the speakers. Vocal numbers will be‘given by Lo- renzo Belk. The program will be followed by a bridge party, according to the com- mittee in charge, composed of G. L. Spear, Dr. R. W. Henderson and Dr. R. W. Allen. About 25 couples are expected to attend and reservations are to be made with L. V. a * Mrs. S. Harms, Recent Bride, Tendered Party|‘*® ** #w mettines. - Mrs. Senus Harms (nee Catherine Monroe), a ‘bride of last week, was honored at a miscellaneous shower ven Wednesday evening by her Miss Elizabeth Monroe, and sther Garmer at the Monroe home, 808 Avenue B. . Bridge was played at four tables and score prizes went to Mrs. Roy Cartledge and Mrs. Tebbo Harms. A number of gifts were presented to the guest of honor, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, Bismarck, and her marriage to Senus Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms of Menoken, took place last Wednesday at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. At- tendants were Miss Elizabeth Mon- roe and Jacob Harms, brother of; the bride; 5 Mrs. Harms was ree from Bismarck high school last June and has been attending the Bismarck affair is to be held Saturday evening| Second St, A lai group of moth- ers were in attendance at the meet- ing. Ties. Milton Rue was named ard ident of the new club; Mrs. H. A. Penningroth was named secretary and Mrs|. E. T. Putnam was chosen treasurer. The group, when completed, will have a total membership of not more than 22. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, with the next meet- ing scheduled for March 22 at the home of Mrs. Rue. The club bls to federate with the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs as soon as the mem- bership list is completed and the work of organization out of the way. A temporary program committee was named to arrange for study at Select May 23-25 as . Music Festival Dates ‘The biennial festival of the North ‘Dakota Federation of Music clubs will be held in Jamestown May 23-25, ac- cording to an announcement made by John F. Howard, Grand Forks, who has just returned from a conference ‘at Jamestown. Music groups of the city will be hostesses for the meeting, Mrs. J..A. Jardine, Fargo, first vice jPresident of the national federation, will be one of the speakers and a pre- sentation of Hayden's “Spring” by a festival chorus of 200 voices will fea- ture (the biennial. The chorus will be composed of singers from all parts lof the state and the production will have an orchestral accompaniment played by representatives from every section of North Dakota. The James- jtown college glee club will present the opera “Carmen,” under the direc- Business college. The_ bridegroom|music department. is employed at the International Harvester bas ny. In honor the couple Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms entertained a company of about 25 relatives and close friends at a dinner Sunday at their home Leas cell “The Palace of Carelessness,” Wil- liam Moore school operetta, will be presented at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning at the high school gymnasium. sind performance requires about an our. **k Mrs. D. A. Munson, 314 West Ros- ser avenue, enteftained the members of her sewing club Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. C. J. Bosch was appoint- ed instructor for the younger mem- bers of the wielteh clus: * Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 venue A West, returned Wednes- y from a combined business and leasure trip to, eastern and. south- rn points. * * Beatrice Hendricks, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hen- dricks, 921 Fifth street, who under- went an emergency operation of ap- pendicitis Wednesday night at the Bismarck hospital, is making a satis- factory erecovery, according to hos- pital attendants. sek A St. Patrick’s theme was carried out in the appointments for a 1 c’clock bridge luncheon given Wed- nesday afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Shuman, at her home, 414 Third St. Shamrocks and green candles were used in the decorations and covers were marked for 12 guests. High scores in the bridge games were held by Mrs. F. B. Strauss and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. * * Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 612 First St., entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play. Score prizes at the close of the evening were award- ed to Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and Mrs. W. H, Van Orsdel. Table decora- tions were in keeping with St. Pa- trick’s day. Junior music clubs will be empha- sized in the first days’ program and the young people will give the can- tate, “Spring Cometh.” A reception and dinner will be held that eve- ning, according to tentative plans. Miss Clara Pollock, Fargo, will have charge of the program for the second day, when much time will be given to | tion of James 8. Black, head of the |e church music. The regular business sessions and reports as well as the en- tertainment by the festival chorus will mark the final day. so. 8 Lieut. C. N. S. Ballou To Be D. A. R. Speaker Lieutenant C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, will be the speaker at a luncheon meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street. National Wefense is the program théme and Lieutenant Ballou will speak on va-| Wednesday, city authorities have been rious aspects of the question. Hostesses for the luncheon, besides|to, show cause why they should not Mrs. Hoskins, will be Mrs. E. J. Tay-|be enjoined from prosecuting For- or and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. * *# * Members of the Bismarck Sunshine|nance is unconstitutional and gives society tied a comforter and com-/|the building inspector arbitrary au- pleted a set of children’s garments thority. for the Red Cross at their meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth street. The group also voted to make a cash contribution to the free bed fund at each of the local hospitals. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge was welcomed as a new member of the society and Mrs. W. G. Worner, whose Girl Scout work has prevented her attending this last a again became an active mem- rr. * *e * Young women employed at the North Dakota Power and Light company and Knife River Coal com- pany offices were hostesses at & ridge party and shower given Wed- nesday evening at the home of Miss Winnifred Junge, 221 Avenue A West, complimentary to Miss Wilma Barlow, who will be a bride of this QEACOCK SG, rr Ho ie DISCREETLY SANDALJSTIC Little cut-out portions give it a sandal’s airy charm— and yet this Peacock slipper Gayoso is essentially wear- able, for it isn’t too open. See it in fawn beige kid with Indies brown kid; it’s thoroughly devas tating. And of course the lines .... i high arch, slender heel . . « are Peacock lines. 10” month. There were guests for three and t of silver was Mi: jarlow. Sprit ‘lowers and Teertacecs in pastel shades of yellow, green and orchid were used for the tabl Bar- low is to be married the latter part Hag month to Clifford Eagle of ot. —— Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups nec detiatttetttale nies ‘The Royal Neighbors lodge will hola @ meeting in the Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening, the regular meeting night. xe * The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a social meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. ee # \ Rev. Father John Slag, pastor of St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, will deliv- er a lecture on “Confession” at 8 o'clock etc aad jh He Pet — = school au jum. 0) and MRS. E. J. Non-Catholics a to attend.} Mrs. E. J. Husctita, Dawe m, died early Thursday mo. at the home There will be no nleeting of the|of her son, Dr. LE Huschka, Fargo, Yeomen lodge this evening, officers | resident of Bismarck until a few years of the organization have announced. | ago. She had been ill for nearly a WILL GARRY APPEAL at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Fargo, it was announced. Mrs. Huschka leaves her husband, Northern Pacific agent at Dawson, and her son. Mrs. Huschka, who was’ widely known throughout North Dakota for her work in the American Legion Aux- Judge Fred Jansonius Denies|{iliary, served as committeewoman for e this- district for several years and has Ben Maroovitz New Trial — |neld many other offices in the or- on Felony Charge ir. Funeral services will be conducted ganization as well. AIR SPEED CUP Ben Marcovitg, Bismarck merchant! Paris.—Louis Bleriot, one of the recently sentenced to the state peni-| world’s early aviation pioneers, has tentiary for receiving stolen property, | Offered a high-speed flying trophy, It will file an appeal with the supreme |!s to be given to the pilot making the court, actording to William Langer,| fastest speed in excess of 372.8 miles defense counsel. an hour for half an hour at a time. ‘The announcement was made Wed- | The deadline has been set for the end nesday after Judge Fred Jansoniusj0f 1935. ‘ had denied a motion for a new trial. — The gppeal will be based on the PETS GET $5000 grounds that the evidence did not| Los Angeles.—Polly and Rover can justify the verdict convicting Marco- | have crackers and dog biscuits galore vits of receiving stolen property in|now. Polly, pet parrot, and Rover, connection with the theft of a con-| pet dog of the late Sarah C. Lincoln, signment of turkeys from the North- | share $5000 in her will. The will dis- ern Pacific railroad early in Decem- | posed of $25,000, and Mrs. Maude E. McKean is taking care of the $5000 willed to the two pets. r. Under the law, Marcovits will be given three months in which to pre- Pare an appeal. If the defense elects probably will not be heard until the September term of the supreme court. The next regular seasion is in June. rminat te ter te sentence of from one to} vi Hour igense inti ‘stain penitentiary, | Decent a oes liberty under an appeal bond of FURS Our Furs are made well, dependable in quality, price greatly reduced. All are the finest, most carefully matched skins and newest in fashion. Remodeling, Relining, Cleaning, and Repairing Done by Experts Our prices are reasonable State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 Bismarck, N. Dak. Says City Ordinance Is Unconstitutional Constitutionality of a city ordi- nance, providing that all plumbers must obtain a license from the city building inspector before working at the plumbing trade in Bismarck, will be tested at district court proceed- ings March 14. The case grew out of the arrest of R. C. Forsythe of Bismarck under provisions of the ordinance. In a district court order, issued directed to appear in court March 14 sythe while working as a plumber. Forsythe seeks to prove the ordi- City officers ordered to appear are the bullding inspector, auditor, po- lice magistrate, and chief of police. | eel <A In war-torn China... Right in today’s battle zones ... Red romance and black tragedy! You've Got to See MARLENE DIETRICH “Shanghai Express” Paramount's Timely Sensation Hailed as the Best Picture in 10 Years, To Know What the Screen Can Do! And Speaking of Casts... . CLIVE BROOK WARNER OLAND ANNA MAY WONG EUGENE PALLETTE —_—_—_—_ ‘Talkarteoh—Andy Clyde Comedy News \ Sa 3 BIG DAYS TODAY - FRI. - SAT. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1982 a 7 3 Ges, Sr batt cet al Dawson Woman Dies||EXPECT QEED LOAN {Report "Hoppers ||N*™5,tvi*Conmmittees BLANKS HERE SOON McIntosh county reports ey Thursday named five committees to Putnam Will Go to Jamestown, jong” For Conference With Ad- ministrative Officials | In Two Counties | Automobile men meeting here grasshopper found Feb, 20 by a high school boy at Ashley but Sheridan county reports “mil- complete arrangements for the Bis- marck Automobile Show, to be held at the World War Memorial butld- ing April 1 and 2. Announcement of entertainment features of this year’s exhibition will be made within the next few days, Warm winds and a bright sun late last month brought the pests to life in eastern Sheridan coun- ty and County Agent E. W. Van- cura has sent specimens to the TIRE service Seed loan applications will be avail- able to Burleigh county farmers next week, according to an announcement made Thursday by H. O. Putnam, Applications have been sent to the county agent, who will turn them over to the various county commit- tees for distribution among the Putnam will go to Jamestown Mon- . county agents from throughout the state will confer with seed loan officials in charge of the work in North Dakota. At that time details of 1932 regulations will be dis- cussed and instructions given as to aia of loans for fuel and Committees have been set up in Bismarck, Sterling, Driscoll, Wilton, Regan, and Wing to distrib- ute applications as well as to assist in preparing them. The committees are as follows: Bismarck—J, L. Bell, B. F. Lawyer, Moffit, Adolph Schlenker; Driscoll—P. M.) Lathrop and K. A. Ersland; Sterling —H. E. Wildfang, 8. R. Drystad, and Harry O'Neil; Moffit—Fred Pillsbury Wilton — Jake Schmidt, T. H. Steffen, A. M. Dahl, and P, K, Eastman; Regan—A. L. Garnes and A. Lundberg; Wing— Grant Hubbell, George Anderson, and "hoppers in that district. the spring is wet and cold. and some spears of grass. long and described as frisky.” The Ladies Aid of the Ger- to use the full time allotted, the case) man Baptist church will hold a food sale at Lucas store Satur- day, March 5th. A hand-made tz, who is under an inde-| quilt and two pillows will also ——_—_—_—_—_——_— Theres a Military Trend to the SPRING COATS Wide Shoulders! according to Theodore Quanrud, pres- ident of the show association. The following committee was named: Finance, N. O. Churchill, F. and John Fleck; booth space, Jack Fleck, EF. D. Rose, and R. ‘A. Mason; decorations, 8. W. Corwin, A. ©, Wilde, and George Maroney; entertainment, F. A. Copelin, W. A. Sather, and John Fleck; advertising, M. B. Gilman and F. M. Davis. process has been perfected for |making bituminous briquettes equal | in heating value to anthracite. state agricultural college at Fargo, aceording to a special dispatch to The Tribune from Fessenden. Carl Schauer and George Slag of the Anamoose-Martin neigl borhood brought a bottle full of the insects to Fessenden and con- sulted with Vancura about the matter while Elmer Scheer of Hamburg township also reported Is Just Around the Corner LetUsCheck Your Tires No use taking chances with tires that may blow out and cause serious The cost is noth- ing if our test shows your tires in good condition. Liberal allowance on old tires in exchange for new ones. The insects have never before been observed there in February but the supposition is that the larger ones have wintered in the dry sand hills and that the smaller ones wete hatched by the recent warm weather, Vancura fears that the country will be vis- ited by unprecedented hordes of grasshoppers this summer unless H. L. Woll, superintendent of Ashley high school, said the snow has disappeared in that area ex- cept where it lies in drifts and that Emil Hess, one of his school- boys, found a grasshopper eating id Sterling silver Try Us Today The specimen, which is on dis- | play in the high school, is an inch Vold’s Tire Service are safe when left F, A. KNOWLES “Biamarck'n Diamond Store” Rent the Spare Room ‘We Call for and Deliver Thru The Tribune Want Ads Slim, Trim Hips! Shiny Buttons! 300 4th Street ; Women’s & | Misses’ Sizes Here’s the parade of new Spring Coats with a dashing military smartness to their square shoulders and wide lapels! They feature new trim, belted waistlines ... and trig diagonal button fastenings. Novel Necklines with Gay Scarfs! Flattering, Fur-Trimmed Collars! Smart Coats... more YOUTHFUL... more BECOMING... of BETTER MA- TERIALS THAN we ever offered before at $14.98! The tweeds are rough and lacy, the boucles—soft and crepy, and the diagonals—warm and woolly. They come in those “regimental and navy blues,” Spring greens, red, and black. Outstanding Values in SPORTS COATS Copies of Higher Priced Models in Novelty Mixtures and Tweeds Women’s and Misses’ Sizes More new smart arrivals for the Spring Parade! Every Coat is of a quality, materal and a smartness of tailor- ing that’s little short of amazing at this low price! Sw SS . Trimmer and Slimmer—with Wider Lapels, and Capes! Every Coat, in the “straight line” silhouette, has the important advance-style features found on coats sell- ing at many dollars more than $9.98! Polo- and square-shouldered Sports Coats are offered in the new rough-finish woolens, boucle weaves, and novelty tweeds. New colors, & black. _ Phone 475 VOTE NO on March 15th to keep the State Capital at Bismarck