The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 5

bi ot 7 a lls ag { a ‘Successful Dance Is Given by 40 and 8 More than 300 couples from Bis- marck and Mandan were in atten- dance at the annual spring dancing party given Saturday night at the Dome by members of the Bismarck Voiture, 40 and 8, Moonlight waltzes and other nov- elty dances featured the program and music was furnisHed by the Sammy Kontos orchestra. The affair was entirely invitational, with members of the society and their friends re- ceiving tickets. Arrangements for the dance were made by @ committee composed of Milton Rue, Herman Leonhaged, Charles F. Martin, Bismarck; and Roy Dow and Richard Furness of Mandan. They were assisted by a Jarge group of members from both Bismarck end Mandan. *e & Miss Florence Satterlund, 506 Ave- nuc A, left Monday for Washburn, where she will transact business. xk Rev. D. Plerce-Jones, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, will leave this evening for Fargo on business connected with the Episcopal mission parishes in North Dakota. He will return to Bismarck Wednesday. x ok o* Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, 622 Third street, entertained guests for Reel Will Address Wachter P. T. A. Group John W. Reel, director of recrea- tional activities in Bismarck, will be the speaker at the March meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher associa- tion at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in the school gymnasium. On the program also will be num- bers of a string quartet composed of high school students arid two drama- tic readings, f Hostesses- for the evening will be Mrs, J. W. Johnson, Mrs. O. Johnson and Mrs. John Daniels. A social hour will follow the program and re- freshments will be served. AIR RATES DOWN New York.—Air travel is getting cheaper and will soon be on the level of railroad rates if it continues to drop. Three of the nation’s largest lines have made slashes in passenger fare ranging from 10 to 26 per cent. Hind new rates run about six cents a le. ae eee See ae ee | Her Winning Smile | * eT two tables of bridge at a party Sun- day evening at their home. Mannie Freigang and Robert Dohn received the score prizes. ze & Mrs. J. W. Murphy, 429 Sixteenth St., left Sunday for Duluth, Minn, summoned by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. W. B. Delaney. Mrs. pedlone is a former resident of Bis- marck, * * Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson, 222 Sec- ond St., antertained the members of their bridge club Saturday evening. There were guests for. three tables. Mrs. Andrew Erickson and William Gierke were awarded the score prizes. * e & Miss Beulah L. McNeill, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. J. McNeill, Mc- Kenzie, became the bride of Nevan ‘W. Swant, son of Mrs, Blanche Swant, Barron, Wis., at a ceremony read Sat- urday afternoon at the Baptist par- sonage. Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiat- ed. They were attended by the bride's sister, Migs Florence McNeill. see A St. Patrick's motif was carried out in the decorations and favors for a bridge dinner given Sunday evening She thought it was about time to take a vacation, did Actress Ilse Cor- seck, when she won $40,000 in the German state lottery recently. So she is reported to have canceled all FETE ST: PAUL MAN AT LODGE BANQUET Tom Gibbons and Dr. W. E. Fahey Honored By Members of Knights of Columbus Thirty-one Knights of Columbus from Bismarck and Mandan were pre- sent at a banquet given at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday night for Tom Gibbons and Dr. E. W. Fahey, St. Paul, and John Fahey, Jamestown. Dr. Fahey is supreme medical di- rector for Knights of Columbus and both Gibbons and Fred Fahey are members of the organization. Gib- bons, formerly famous as a heavy- weight boxer, is a St. Paul business man while Fahey is manager of the Northwest Airways at Jamestown. John F. Sullivan, Mandan, and E. P, Crain, Bismarck, spoke for mem- bers of the local lodge. Both Gib- hons and Dr. Fahey responded. D. A. Dodds was toastmaster. Following the dinner Dr. Fahey and Gibbons spoke before. Boy Scout troops gathered at St. Mary's audi- torium for an entertainment spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus. Those who were present at the ban- quet were: J. P. Wagner, J. D. Hea- low, C. H. Mergens, E. P. Crain, Joseph Koehler, Tom Galein, Paul Halloran, A. D. McKinnon, Sr., Val lYeager, Harry Clark, James Ehreth, E, A. Greenwood, R. A. Kramer, J. L, Clifford, Carl Reff, J. P. Schmitt, C, A. Schuck, R. J. Fleck, Dr. Fred- erick B. Strauss, John Runge, A. P. Simon, J. B. Smith, and D. A. Dodds. ‘Those from Mandan were Sulliv: C. F. Kelsch, Joseph Fleck, H. Schulte, and A. C. Rausch. REPORTS ARE HEARD AT WON'S MEETING Discussion of Capital Removal Campaign Occupies Service Club Reports from committees working in connection with the capital reten- tion campaign were heard at a meet- ing of the Lions club here Monday noon, ¢ Discussion of some of the things accomplished a ey members in the campai ‘ollowed. Guests were C. O. Kettelson, Wing; Marten Holtan, Washburn; Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin; and William Schwartz and Frenk Kuehn, Bismarck. her engagements, much to the dismay of Berlin theater audiences, by the Misses Mary Jane Whittey and Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads Irene Brown, at the Whittey home, 722 Sixth St. Covers were marked for 12 at tables appointed in green and white. Score prizes were award- ed to Mrs. Harry Herschleb, Fay Brown, Mrs. R. C, Fenstermacher and Harry Herschleb. * * * Complimentary to her sister, Miss ‘Hilda Hultberg, who is leaving soon for Butte, Mont., Miss Agnes Hult- berg entertained a company of eight young women at a bridge party Sun- day evening at the Hultberg home, 611 Sixth street. Table appoint- ments were in keeping with St, Pa- trick’s day. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. William Owens of Mangan and Miss Eileen Doerner. A favor was presented to Miss Hult- | Dares se * Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Deragisch, 225 ‘West Rosser avenue, entertained 12 guests at a St. Patrick's bridge party Sunday evening. Centerpieces in green and white were decorated with Ding Dong Daddy! ++. and you oughta see him strut his stuff! Imagine Joe E. Brown as the peerless pride of hook and ladder boys, @ fire-eating fool with flames in his heart and water on the brain! You'll never stop laugh- ing! He's a panic! St. Patrick's favors and tall green tapers lighted the tables. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. H. T. Perry, James acrueger, and. =F Peters, * In anticipation of St. Patrick's day, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth street, will sing “Come Back to Erin” at 9 o'clock this evening over the Bis- marck radio station during a pro- gram sponsored by the Farmers’ Un- ion. Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, Dickin- son, will give a 15-minute pro- gram of Irish airs Thursday eve- ning at 8:45 o'clock over the local station, as one of the entertainment features planned for St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Nachtwey and Mrs. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, who will accompany her here, will be guests at the home of Mrs. LaRose during their stay in Bismarck. with EVALYN ea At the Console of Our | Meetings of Clubs | i And Social Groups | aay Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will meet at 7:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening in the Masonic ‘temple. There will be affiliation services tollompd y ea hour. Members of the Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. | * # * The Ladies Auxiliary to the Patri- farchs Militant will sponsor @ public card party at 8 o'clock this evening fn the Odd Fellows hall. eee 3:15 1:15 See Him! Thrill TODAY Joe E. Brown “Fireman Save My Child” GUY KNAPP KIBBEE “The Masked Organist” Appearing Daily At meaMANG, “Where You Get the Most and Best For Your Money” wis “Broken Lullaby” Mighty Organ... 9:15 to His Music! and TUESDAY The Woman’s Home Missionary s0- | = ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth strect. Elks election party for Elks only, 8 o'clock, Tuesday night at Elks hall. Used furniture, priced for uk sale, includes parlor sets, ining. room sets, breakfast sets, buffets, chairs and rock- ers, library tables, day beds, dressers, rugs and kitchen cab- inet. Phone 50. earned over $40.00 March is the ideal Phone 2000 Attention! Beauty Operators of the near future are taking their training now at the North- west’s Finest Beauty School. Graduates from this academy have per week within six months after graduation. ral time to begin training, e1 plete in the busiest season when positions are plentiful. Write for Your Copy of their beautiful new catalogette offering their New Low Rate. Nationally Accredited. CHICAGO HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY ,"Eam While You Learn” you to com- Fargo, N. Dak. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 Engaging —And Most Engaged! | Most ACCDENTS SATURDAY Samuel K. Clark and Cyrus Clark Are Victims; Are Not Relatives Two Bismarck residents are suf- fering from injuries sustained in night. |Fourth St. father of Mrs. Eric Thorberg, and Cyrus Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark of 104 West Thayer avenue. They are not relatives. Samuel Clark was injured when he was struck by an automobile as he was crossing the street near his home at about 7 p. m. Relatives said Monday that the extent of his injuries would not be determined until X-ray pictures can be taken. . Cyrus Clark is in a local hospital when an auto in which he was riding turned over a few miles north of Bismarck. He received cuts and bruises and a deep gash in his left hand. Al- though he is believed not to have been injured internally, he is suf- fering from shock, his physician said Monday noon. Clark and a party of friends were returning from a basketball tourna- TWO ARE INJURED IN|fcis-County News 7 becnen xn. two automobile accidents Saturday x They are Samuel K. Clark, 712/% suffering from injuries sustained) ¢ ment at Washburn when the accident occurred. None of the others were Thirty-eight fiances in three years must be an all-time record! Anyhow, | injured. that’s how often wistful Anny Ondra, European film star, is reported to have been engaged. Among those who have been rumored to be her future husband are a young Austrian archduke, a French banker. an Amer- ican film producer, a London stock broker, and a heavyweight champion. COSTLY STEW Game Warden George Mitchell Tacoma, Wash.—Stew is one of the| walked in. He sniffed the stew, in- world’s commonest dishes, but the|spected it, and found the breasts of Joe Marchesini family found it can|three quails in it. As quails are pro- be one of the most expensive. They} tected in this state, Joe was fined were having stew for dinner when ' $30—$10 for each bird. ‘Strictly Fresh Eggs 2 dozen 25c GUSSNER’S Ten minutes to fove or—leave! ; eee He Gave Her Ten minutes... ‘To make up her mind ! Nine minutes... “To decide the biggest event in her life! Eight minutes... To taste enchanting ecstasy ! Seven minutes... To barter with bliss! Six minutes... To linger with love! Five minutes... To ‘enter the portals of Paradise! Four minutes... To Tejoice with romance ! Three minutes... ‘To revel in rapture! Two minutes... To travel the highway .of happiness |” One minute... To'change from a creature to TOA WOMAN OF. FIRE! On MON DAN 'BELASCO's near 57, rns w Messina Tet sces Entire Evening 35c Matinee 25c Tonight and ' Tuesday CAPITO - THEATRE L Voter Seeking Information At a meeting of Democrats held in Valley City January 14, 1932, there was nominated a full ticket of delegates, presiden- tial electors, national committeeman and a national commit- teewoman. They instructed the secretary to send out a voter’s guide, insisting on all voters standing squarely by the ticket so nominated. Is not the action of.this convention diametrically opposed to the spirit of the primary law? By what authority has any body of men to say who shall be elected to the various posi- tions? The voter has the right alone under the primary law to determine who he desires to vote for and should not be in- fluenced by the voter’s guide to select hand-picked carididates ig Submitted by the so-called convention. Would it not be wise for each voter to call for his ballot and select the candidate for whom he wishes to vote, paying no attention to the voter’s guide nor to anyone who presumes to tell him how to vote? JOHN J. SPRAFKA . (Political Advertisement) ARE YOU PROGRESSIVE? Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, Meno-|by C. C, Eastgate, Stark county ex- ken, are parents of a daughter born | tension agent, for the lecture tour of Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Frank E. Moore, North Dakota Agri- Three births over the week-end | unum College dean of Douliry man were reported at the Bismarck hos-|@sement. Management met A daughter was born to Mr,/of making the poultry farm increase and Mrs. Gerald Richholt, Bismatck,|in valuation and production is the Saturday and sons were born Sun-| purpose of the meetings. Moore will day to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Small,| sp Hensler, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ErickSon, Braddock. 16, and Dickinson March 17. We have just installed two of the newest and most modern permanent wave machines for Eugene and Real- istic Steam Croquignole waves. Before heving your permanent consult us, all work is guaranteed. Our Prices Are the Most Reasonable Phone 146 for Appointments eee LOCC SOS SCDSEEPOOOSS POLO Cordette 2-piece Suits of Velvet-Ribbed More Cordettes! news, isn’t it? It’s a huge lot this time .... lustrous velvet cord in rich wines, enticing blues, dazzling greens, glorious tangerines ... but not even a huge lot will last long ... So you better come as early as you can. That's real Sizes 12 to 18 Berets Swanky little berets that will go well with cordettes, in all the new colors Vote This Ticket In Tuesday Election When you go to the polls in the Republican primary on Tuesday, March 15, take this card of candidates with you—and vote for men and women who are out on an affirmative program. Your interest as a Republican will be conserved by casting your ballot for this ticket—you will name party officers who will advance the interests of your organiza- tion, and you will name delegates to the national conven- tion who will be representative of North Dakota. Committeeman—William Stern ........... ++... Fargo Committeewoman—Selma Stenersen ............ Minot Electors— Sid Bergenthal ......... Anna A. Cary . Vine D. Lord .. P. D. Norton ....... Delegates— Me MAWIB ss aye sins ste stan ose - Bismarck Mark I, Forkner ......... . Langdon A. I, Hunter ... Grand Forks H. P. Jacobson -Mott R. A. Nestos .. ...Minot Oscar J. Olson . ... Wahpeton A. J. Rulon . Jamestown Burleigh F. Spalding . Miriam Taylor ... Edwin Traynor Lillian M, Wartner .... :. Starkweather seeeeees. Harvey This Advertisement Inserted and Paid for by Friends of the Above Ticket! —Political Advertising If you are Progressive, if you want to voice conditions You tom de te te ooting ake conditions you can do so by or March 15th. von nu Gan Pr 0 ‘or > all other candidates nominated by the Re- publican Central —