The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1982 = Defense Problems Are Listed for Sojourners , Using statements of George Wash- ington regarding adequate defense measures for the nation as the basis for his remarks, Governor George F. Shafer addressed members of the Bismarck chapter of National So- . journers anl their guests at the an- nual ladies night dinner Saturday evening in the Terrace Garden at ‘the Patterson hotel. He discussed present day needs in the matter of national defense and legislation of this nature pending in congress. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, regent of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of 7 the American Revolution, outlined the aims and purposes of her organ- ization and listed the patriotic proj- ects which form the major part of its activities, Chief among the activ- ities of Minishoshe chapter is the maintenance of the Roosevelt cabin } on the capitol grounds, cared for en- hy tirely by D. A. R. members. 4 A group of vocal numbers were given by Lorenzo Belk, with Miss Vivian Coghlan at the piano. Cap- tain R. R. Tourtillott, Fort Lincoln, { President of the chapter, presided. @ In keeping with the program theme were the decorations in the flag col- ors. Red roses and blue candies adorned the tables and places for the 38 guests were marked with flags. Following the program bridge was played at nine tables. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. C. Young and Captain Tourtillott. 3 A committee made up of G. L. Spear, Dr. R. W. Allen and Dr. R. W. Henderson were in charge of the en- tertainment, It was announced that the next. meeting of the Sojourners will be held April 12, ** % Mehus Students Will Present Piano Recital Junior and intermediate pupils of the Mehus Conservatory of Music will appear in a recital at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening in the private dining 4 7s room at the Grand Pacific Eat shop. Thirty-one boys and girls will take part in the program. Numbers to be given, including four vocal selections, are: The Frog Pool, Margaret Ann Dolph; Mr. Cotton Tail and The Mill, Donna Maxine Gray; Grandfather's Sword and Street Acrobats, Mary Logan; The Black- smith, Maxine Brauer; In Camp, Bernard Lueck; ‘Song of the Clock, Jane Ann Skinner; Hummingbird and Honeysuckle, Viola Lueck; Fireflies in the Grass, Jack Pfeffer; Swaying Branches, Marjorie Jones; Evening Bells, Richard Meyers; Skippity Skip, Lorraine Pfeffer; Spanish Carnival, Wanda Swenson; When Twilight Shadows Fall, Evelyn Ness; On the Blue Lagoon, Constance Cole; Song of the Night Wind and Try to Catch Me, Gayle Kelly; Mammy's Cradle Song and Jesting, Joyce Paviak. Con Amore, Helen Spangler; Twi- light and Marche Grotesque, Robert Kling; Madrigale, Alice Knowles; Solfeggietto and Prelude in C Major, Audrey Warrior; vocal, Spirit Flower, Vivian Coghlan, accompanied .by Donna, Jean Davis; Song of the Vol- ga Boatman, Marjorie Mitchell; vocal, Sylvia, Bernice Ulmer; accompanied by Vivian Coghlan; La Matiee, Eleanor Cook; vocal, Joy, Ruth Chri tianson; The Fauns, Jane Watsol vocal, Fairy's Lullaby, Edith Guthri Beethoven’s Sonata, Op. 31, No. 1; At the Spinning Wheel, Erma Wein- berger; duet, Autumn Song, Edith Guthrie and Vivian Coghlan; On Wings of Song, Abigail Roan. Janet Croonquist, 11, will be pre- <) > a e sented in a recital in the same room j on Thursday evening, March 10. **# % Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff of Man- dan were hosts at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Orr home, 617 Fourth street. Tall green tapers lighted the tables and appointments to harmonize were used. Places were marked for 12 guests. The bridge prizes were awarded to Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lin- colin. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Stevens, Mandan, were. among the guests. * a Contests Divorce Associated Press Photo Mrs. Iva A, Baltzly left Long s Beach, Cal., to contest a divorce sult brought under Arkansas’ new 90-day divoree law by her husband, Or. Oliver D, Galtzly, former pastor ‘of the Kountze Memerial church of Omaha, reputedly the world’s larg- est Lutheran church, Regular meeting of Bis- marck-Mandan Lodge of Per- fection Wednesday, March 9th, at 7:30 p. m. —_——— SSS IUNCHEON REGULAR NOON 25¢ DAILY George’s. Coffee Shop 216-4th St. Vote NO on ‘Copntitational Amendment, Keep Capital: jn Bixmarck. jrelatives and close friends at a fam- (other appointments and places were {Krueger, 611 Ninth St., entertained jeight guests at bridge Saturday eve- IDeragisch held high scores in \Joan Colleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence W. Bair, 112 Avenue | | Bair. SOCIETY NEVS| Ticket Sale for Post Dance Gets Under Way More than 100 tickets already have been sold for the Army Relief Society benefit dance, to be held Wednesday evening, March 9, in the gymnasium at Fort Lincoln, according to officers at the post who are in charge of the; event. \ Tickets are on sale at the Harris and Woodmansee store and at Fin-/ ney’s Drug: store. { Committees under whose direction the benefit will be staged were an- nounced Monday. They were: Ar- rangements, Captain H. A. Tonnesen, Lieut. C. N. Bailey, Sgt. Luther Bounds, and Pvt. Sverre Gussgard; tickets, Captain H. E. Stow, Sgt. Dee Rains, Sgt. Fred Lietz, Sgt. E. J. Hall, Sgt. C. V. Younglove and Corp. Herman Heckel; transportation, Cap- tain Bird Little; decorations, Lieut. C. N, 8. Ballou; refreshments, Sgt. Elmer Cassidy. ‘ ! The dance is being sponsored by the officers and enlisted mep at Fort Lincoln to raise funds for the Army Relief, a charitable organization that cares for needy dependents of the enlisted personnel. A benefit bridge to aid this organ- ization also will be given by the of- ficers and ladies of the post on Fri- day evening, March 11. A charge of 50 cents per person is being made and tickets may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. H. E. Stow or Mrs. W. K. Dudley at 1331. eo OR Burtons Are Honored On 25th Anniversary D. B. Burton, district manager of the A. O. U. W. lodge and Mrs. Bur- ton who celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary Saturday, were ten- dered a surprise by the officers of the Bismarck and Mandan Icdges. The affair was held Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer avenue. Bridge was played at six tables; during the evening and score prizes went to Mrs. C. G. Derby and Mrs. Charles Toman. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton were presented with a purse of silver, . A mock wedding was a feature of the entertainment. Taking part were Mr. Trepp as the minister; Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson as the bride and groom; Miron Rierson as the brides- maid; Mrs. Joe Patera as the best man; and Eva Goetz and Marie Jacobson as the bride's parents. Among the guests from Mandan were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toman,} Mr. and Mrs. Iver Larson, Mr. and Mrs, Hjelmer Strand, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kraft. ze * Miss Grace Hoefts, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, has return- ed to the city after a visit with her parents, at Beresford, S. D. En route ehe visited in Jamestown with Miss Esther Koth. ne fe Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, 808| Avenue B, entertained a company of ily dinner Sunday complimenting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Senus Harms, whose mar- Tiage took place recently. Covers were placed for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Indseth entertained at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Hanson home, 925 Sixth St. A St. Patrick's theme was carried cut with shamrocks, green candles and laid for 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty received the bridge’ prizes, * eK To celebrate the birthday anniver~ sary of her husband, Mrs. James F. ning. Pink and green were the col- ors featured in the table appoint- ments. Mrs. H. F. Peters and ae bridge games. ee 8 The second birtnday anniversary of D West. was celebrated with a party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. There were six small guests. Table decorations were in pastel shades and the same colors also were carried out in the menu. A lighted birthday cake centered the table. ee % Pink tulips formed the centerpieces and the spring note was further em- phasized in the appointments in pink and green for a bridge luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth street. Six- teen guests were seated at the small tables. Mrs. Harry Woodmansee and Mrs. M. B. Gilman received the score prizes in tae ridge games. = ‘ Mrs. J. L. Powell, 415 Fifth street, left Monday noon on a trip which will take her to several points in Ohio and West Virginia. En route she will stop for a brief visit in Chi- cago, going from there to Cincin-! nati, where she will be a guest of! Mr. Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell. Later she will visit her mother, Mrs. Bertha Blood at Portsmouth, Ohio, and also will visit ‘an aunt at Ceredo, W. Va. She plans to complete her trip with a visit { young woman most likely to suc. She's ‘Mise Busines’ |] NESS FATAL 10 “Assoclated Press Photo Not to be outdone by other col. lege “queens,” students at Texas Christian university picked Floy Edmondeon, a senior, a iss Busi. ness,” representing the type of ceed in business, squares formed the bridge tallies. Score prizes were won by Miss Alvina Nelson, Mrs. Wade Gehringer and Miss Julia, Fitterer.. A collection of limericks was presented to Miss Barlow and these-told her where to find the gifts, which previously had been hidden about.the rooms. Mrs. Rowe Mowery and Miss Fitterer were guests from Mandan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Lobach. [ sandiienvennebtonliet Asreiesrehecmpiceheas trem | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | ° Sales The Willing Workers of ’the First Lutheran church will be entertained | Tuesday evening by Mrs. Fred Swen-| son and Mrs. George Burbage at the; Swenson home, 416 Thayer avenue. ee | The Christian Endeavor society of | the First Evangelical church will hold its regular business and social meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the church parlors. * * # The Presbyterian Mothers’ club will hold a meeting at 3:30 o'clock Tues- day evening in the church parlors. * eK Members of the St. Alexius hospital | alumni association will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the nurses' home at the hospital. OR OK } ‘The Woman's Foreign Missionary ; society of McCabe Methodist Episco-: pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock | Tuesday afternoon at the home or} Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 West Rosser avenue. have the program. \ Members of the Progressive Moth ers’ club will hold their regular meet- ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 1302 Avenue B. a ose Members of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women's club will hold a short business session at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the club room at the. World War Memorial building, preceding the ‘open house’ and style show, which the club will} conduct that evening as a feature of Business Women's Week. eH All daughters of ex-service men between the ages of 5 and 12 years are asked to attend an organization meeting at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, when a junior branch of the American Legion Auxi- Mary will be formed, it was announced Monday by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, child welfare chairman. Mothers also are invited to attend. ee * The Mothers Service club will hold its regular study program at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser ave- nue. pe a | City-County News Andrew Erdahl, auditor for the state receiver of closed banks, has been seriously ill at the Bismarck hospital for the last few days. He is suffering from a relapse from a recent attack of influenza. He had returned to work when the relapse occurred. > Instructions in contract bridge at Prince Cafe Wednes- day and Friday afternoons, 2 to 5. Phone 193 or 288. MUSCULAR- RHEUMATIC PAINS EN them out with a ‘‘counter- irritant.’’ Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond to good old Musterole, Doctors call it a “counter-irritant” becauscits warm- ingaction penetrates and stimulatcsblood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. It gets action and is mot just.a salve, But do not stop with one | application. Apply this soothing, cool- | ‘come 8 ing, healing ointment generously to the among friends in Virginia and Ken- tucky before returning to Bismarck in about two months. * OK Miss Wilma Barlow, who is to be married to Clifford Eagle of Minot the latter part of this month, was complimented at a bridge party and kitchen shower given Saturday eve- ning by Mrs. James H. Wiley, 217 West Thayer avenue. Calendulas and tiny potted ferns decorated the rooms and gave a spring garden effect to the tables, while the menu of the supper served after the games em- Phasized the chosen color scheme of yellow and green. Checked gingham PHONE 1-100 COURTEOUS, CAREFUL, EFFICIENT. SERVICE Rates Reasonable affected area once every hour for Sive hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doc- tors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Asi dren's Must. Miss Hardy Jackson will) = BURLEIGH FARMER Julius M. Aandahl Dies at Farm Home Sunday Following Lingering Iliness Julius M, Aandahl, 58, died at his farm home 10 miles north of Bis- marck early Sunday following a lin- gering illness, He was a victim of cancer. Aandahl was -a veteran Burleigh county farmer, coming here from Ransom county 19 years ago. He was born in Vardal, Norway, Aug. 26, 1874, coming to this country with his parents as a child of six. His early life was spent in Ransom county and he received his education there, All members of his immediate fam- ily were with him when the end came with the exception of one son, Clar- ence. : Besides his widow he leaves seven sons and four daughters. His chil- dren are Clarence of the Philippine Islands, and Floyd, Gilbert, Grant, Wesley, Allen, David, Viola, Betty, Edna, and Mrs. Olive Kensler, all of the Bismarck district. The body will He in state at the ‘Webb Funeral chapel Monday eve- ning. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p. m. TueSday, Rev. Opie 8. Rindehl of the Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Seeking Divorce Gladys Glad, follies beauty and wife of Mark Hellinger, New York newspaper columnist, has filed suit for divorce. She said, “We just couldn’t get alone.” | + DR. J. I. FRANCE A candidate for the Republcian nomination for the presidency, Dr. France will speak at the city auditor- jum here at 8:15 o'clock tonight. He has been endorsed by thé Progressive Republican party in this staté and will be a candidate in the March 15 preferential primary. LIONS 10 ATTEND ZONE CONFERENCE Capital Defense Situation Dis- cussed at Monday Méeting | of Service Club Twenty-two members of the Bis- marck Lions club will attend a zone meeting of Lions clubs at Dickinson ‘Thursday evening, according to an announcement made at a luncheon meeting of the club Monday. Representatives from Lions clubs from throughout western North Da- kota are expected to be present. Discussion of the various aspects of the capital removal situation oc- cupied members during the meeting here. W. S. Ayers told of some of the things accomplished by the capi- tal defense committee while Milton Rue elaborated on work done by the American Legion in a campaign to get out the vote on election day. E. O. Bailey was program chair- }man. ‘ | __ Visitors were Leo Winters and Paul Halvorson, Bismarck, and Dr. Rock- ney, McClusky. Ralph Norman was introduced as @ new member. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results You DO WHAT 1 TELL You, FLORENCE, AND You WON'T FEEL ALL TIRED OUT ON WASHDAY ALL RIGHT, VOL TRY (T LOVISE THE FOLLOWING MONDAY WATER i very whi ‘led. Even grimy © ry with liedle last much longer! Cup for cup, th suds as lightweight, pact, And 1 ashing emakers of 40 wacni™ Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . . splitting headaches make life hideous every month. She needs a tonic. . . Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. YOU WERE RIGHT, LouIsE! THAT HARD- ifty Rinso gives twict ate Ged-up soaps— it needed! It's PRODUCT OF BARNECK’S WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR PARLORS We are now located upstairs in the new Nicola Bldg. My Prices are the Lowest in My 20 Years at the Bench ‘WALK A FLIGHT ‘AND SAVE” I KNEW ‘You'D LIKE IT, Flo. RINGO 1S GREAT Sone. | FOR DISHES, Too £ whiteness Tf you inst white that clothes uffs al sr no rubbing, Clothes ice as much ‘i end it. chines recomm* aaa op LEVER BROTHERS CO CAMBRIDGE, MASS. &).— Will Speak Here | The Intimate Things These Sthangers Are Forced to Do With Each Other! Kay Francie es the lovin’ lady Do you suppose this alluring girl knows that the fervent lover who finishes an affair with her is not the man who started it? FREDERICK MARCH (Direct from His Triumph in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde") KAY FRANCIS (America’s Best Dressed Woman) Se “Strangers in Love” Paramount's Glowing Comedy Romance | — with — | STUART JULIETTE ERWIN COMPTON Comedy - Novelty - News Today and Tuesday Only GParamountg, “The House of Hits” Extra! Extra! Extra! On Our Stage Tuesday, March 8th, at 9:00 p. m. GALA SPRING STYLE SHOW Living Models Displaying the Latest Spring Crea- tions Direct from New York IT’S THE SURPRISE You’ve Been Waiting For IT’S LIKE A DREAM BUT IT’S THE TRUTH 1200 DRESSES and COATS Brought Direct from New York By Our Special Representative To Be On Sale Wed., March 9th We Urge You to Come and See These Beautiful Dresses in the Latest’ Spring and Easter Styles in These 3 Specially Priced Groups Group 3 ‘15 DRESSES for EVERY OCCASION and HUNDREDS of STYLES to CHOOSE FROM ‘The New Military Silhouette Psa CO ATS New tiled At Two Popular Low Prices *10 ana *15 | and Just Think! The Largest Assortment of Silk Dresses and Coats Ever Shown in the City of Bismarck at These Low Prices.