The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1932, Page 5

Vy Ee —— ee —— pe iNew Parish Members Will Be Honored at St. Patrick’s Day Tea Members of the Bismarck court, {Catholic Daughters of America, will ‘be hostesses at a St. Patrick’s day tea ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of ‘Mrs, E. H. L, Vesperman, 410 Avenue B West, for new women members of tthe parish of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathe- ral. Hours will be from 3 until 6 o'clock, |. Planned as a “get-acquainted af- fair” in order to give women mem- bers of the church who have recent- ly moved to Bismarck an opportunity to meet the ladies of the parish, the tea will be entirely informal. Invi- tations have been extended to all new residents of the parish. | Officers of the court are in charge of arrangements for the tea and will iveceive the guests. They will be as- sisted in the rooms by other members ‘©. the organization. Presiding at the tea table, where a ‘decorative scheme in keeping with the dsy will be used, will be Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent of the court, Mrs. L. A. LaRue, Mrs. Max Kupitz, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. B, O. Ward, Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs. L. A, Tavis, and Mrs. N. N. Hermann. ee & | Miss Mildred Dietz, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth 8t., a student at the College of St. Teresa, ‘Winona, Minn., co eee cal Spanish, paragray writing chemistry in semester examinations held recently = eae ue Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Schuck, 822 ‘Avenue E, entertained the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday Places were marked for eight guests at a table lighted with green and white tapers ‘and decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's day. The bridge prizes ‘went to Mr. and ris J. E. Beaudoin. ° s Members of the Fort Lincoln bridge ‘club were entertained Monday eve- thing at the home of Major and Mrs. ‘A. C. Young, 600 West Broadway. Four tables were in play. Kgl a ceiving score prizes were Mrs. H. E. Stow, Major John R. Oswalt, Mrs. Cc. N. 8. Ballou and Major F. A. Byrne. e * * % Shamrock favors and white tapers ‘adorned with m tulle bows de- corated the tables and other appoint- ments carried out a St. Patrick’s mo- tif for the bridge party given Mon- day evening by Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth street... Cards were play- ed at three tables: and score awards were made to Mrs: Robert Twilling and Mrs. R. W. Henderson. * ¥ # Arrangements are being completed for a St. Patrick's program at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening in the dining hall ‘of the World War Memorial building. iAn arrangement of dramatic readings ‘and music will feature the entertain- ment. Serving on the program com- mittee are George Moses, Mrs. Lyndal Shipley, Marguerite D'Ardis, Kenneth ‘Toews and josie leh Mason. Mrs, Ferris Cordner and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock were hostesses to the members of the Past Presidents’ - ley of the American Legion At Monday evening at the Cotdner home, 718 First street. Bridge was played at three tables following a short business meeting. Mrs. J. A. Solein received the prize. Green carnations centered the tables and other decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. eee “Guatemala” was the general to- pic of a program given at a meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E. Mrs. 8. A. Floren read a descriptive paper deal- ing with Guatemala, prepared by Mrs. John R. Fleck, Mrs. E. J. Heis- tng read a paper describing the peo- ple under Spanish rule and after they obtained independence. Mrs. Roy Kennelly reviewed “The Educa- tion of a Princess” by Princess Marie of Russia. ee @ ‘8 Talisman roses arranged in a crys- tal bowl and appointments in green and white carried out a seasonal motif for the bridge dinner given Monday evening at the Patterson ho- tel by the Misses Irene Brown and Mary Jane Whittey. Covers were marked for nine guests. After din- ner bridge was played at the Whit- tey home, 722 Sixth St., and score prizes were awarded to the Misses Louise Keller and Clarice Belk. This ‘was the second of a series of parties Miss Brown and Miss Whittey are giving this week. More sugar is absorbed from the Dlood stream by the brain than by an arm or leg. Monday Club Plans Study of Seandinavia A study of Scandinavia will be un- dertaken by members of the Monday club for their program next year, it was decided at a meeting of the club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O. Churchill, 618 Mandan street. A tentative outline, present- ed by the program committee, in- dicated that the study will cover in- dustries, arts, education and nation- al characteristics of the people as well as a survey of the political and economic situation. Members of the program committee are Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Mrs. P. C. Bakken and Miss Hardy Jackson. Mrs. M. W. Roan Tead a paper on “The Mechanics of the Movies.” * * OK Miss Mary Doyle, St. Paul, who has spent the last three weeks in Bismarck as the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle, ae Hannafin St., left-‘Sunday for her home. RESORT i eee | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | e i Members of the Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoonsat the home of Mrs. Fred Ode,' 614 Sixth St. eH % The regular meeting of the Bis- marck Degree of Honor will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. * * OK Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Halver, 302 West Thayer ayerite- * oe * The March card party of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth St. * * ® Members of the Tirzah Ann Bar- lay tent, Daughters of Union Veter- ans of the Civil war, will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the ral of Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth Railroad Men Seek Jamestown ‘Villain’ Bismarck railroad men are looking for the. railroad conductor who was reported by Rep. J. M. Thompson, in a letter to the People’s Forum, to be spreading capital removal propa- ganda around Wilton. A delegation of the Soo Line em- ployes said Tuesday they were certain none of their fellows had been guilty of such an act and they are looking for the railroad man who was. They said they wanted to give him “a Piece of their mind.” Will Hold Services At Trinity Lutheran Mid-weekly Lenten services’ will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, has announced. The text of the sermon will be “Greed,” which will be given as one of a series of sermons on “Motives that Crucify.” ROTARY WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Rotary club will hold its reg- ular luncheon meeting at 12:15 p, m, Wednesday at the Grand Pacific ho- tel, it was announced Tuesday by Kelley Simonson, secretary of the jelub. The Farmers’ Night dinner, planned for Friday evening, has been Postponed, he said. RUTH REMAINS ADAMANT St. Petersburg, Fla., March 15.—(?) —Babe Ruth and Colonel Jacob Rup- pert, owner of the Yanks, Tuesday again failed to decide on the home run king's 1932 salary. They agreed, however, to meet again Wednesday and make a final attempt to iron out differences. JOLLY COLD FELLOW London. — Seated before a roaring fire was Peter Ball when Manchester Police captured him. Ball was well dressed—too well dressed. He had on two suits, four shirts, three suits of underwear, three vests, two pairs of stocks, three belts and a knitted woolen jacket. He explained that he was cold. COFFEE CONTENT Coffee contains more substances than any other beverage. It contains water, sugar, caseine, gum, fat, oll, mineral water, wood. and caffeine—s durg composed of nitrogen, carbon,| hydrogen and water. SCORES TWICE AS BEAUTY QUEEN ths ago Ruth Wenter wi id now her beauty has. been it painters who decided sh bride’s home in Colorado Springs, Ruth Hanna McCormick, former are Judge Simms, brother of the gi Views on Senator | Nye’s Bill Heard i Washington, March 15,—()—Di- verse views over whether the govern- ment should retain mineral rights in transferring public lands to the states were voiced Tuesday before the sen- ate public lands committee. Opening hearings on the Nye bill for transfer of the land, several of the committee members indicated they believed the states should receive mineral rights. ‘This was brought out during ques- tioning of James R. Garfield, of Cleveland, chairman of President Hoover's public lands committee which recommended the transfer with government reservation of mineral rights. The bill sponsored by Nye (R., N. D.), chairman of the committee, car- ries out the Hoover committee's rec- ommendations. Senator Walsh (D., Mont.) asserted it had been equally the policy of the mineral rights. approval of the measure. South Dakota Man Dies in Bismarck ment Feb. 13. dren, Helena, Arthur, and Walter. be in the cemetery at Herreid. PIONEER WOMAN DIES Dakotan, died at Hollywood, Calif.. Tuesday, according to word received here. Mrs. Halgren came to North Dakota when a young girl and resided in Devils Lake until moving to Holly- wood eight years ago. She leaves her husband and three daughters. LAKOTA WOMAN DIES - Lakota, N. D., March 15.—(?)—Mrs. Madge MacDougall, 64, wife of former Nelson County Treasurer F, W. Mac- Dougall, died Monday from euremia. JOE E. BROWN Stage “If I only could, I’d change this world. .” Here's a man who can, and What is your secret wish? grant it! He'll answer it! With cool, calm fingers he pulls the strings of human destiny... But who will give him the desire of his heart? GEORGE | Arliss “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD’ ®& with Violet Heming and Bette Davis Burns & Allan Laugh Riot — Mack Sennett Comedy Universal News - WED. and THURS. THEATRE “The House of Hit COMING McCORMICK-SIMMS BRIDAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Simms (right) after thelr wedding at the Simms is a former congressman from Albuquerque, N. M. At the left overnment, not to give non-mineral ,Codes,” at the afternoon session; len fands to the ptaten Now that the|laws of North Dakota were explained policy was changing, he said, he felt/by L. L. Twichell, member of the the states hdd learned to safeguard |house of representatives of North Da- ‘The committee received trom Secre-|School of Science at Wahpeton, told tary Wilbur a letter expressing full|what the schools are now doing in Jacob Linderman, 33, Herreid, S. D.|try elevator agent for the St. AN- farmer, died here early Tuesday from|ti¥ny and Dakota Elevator company, effects of a ruptured appendix. He| and later went on the road as travel- was brought here for medical treat-}ing superintendent, with headquar- He leaves his widow and three chil-| years ago he was promated:to assist- Funeral services tentatively have lis office and later became been set for Thursday. Burlal will eanatal caaniuer: Devils Lake, N. D., March 15.—()—| stock market crash in 1929 caused the Mrs. Hans Halgren, a pioneer North | collapse of the W. B. Foshay enter- LAST TIMES TUESDAY in “Fireman, Save My Child” Election Returns Will Be Announced From Our Your inmost prayer? “Broken Lullaby” I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1982 EXTOLS IRISH SAINT AT KIWANIS MEETING John F. Sulliv: T| Aids Lindberghs - » Mandan At- torney, Speaks at Serv- ice Club Gathering . St. Patrick, patron saint of the Trish, no longer is regarded as an in- dividual but as ® symbol of the Irish throughout the civilized world, John F. Sullivan, Mandan attorney, told members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, reflected’ in the Irish, the St. Patrick's tenacity of purpose is speaker said, in pointing to the achievements of the race. Persecuted by the Eng- lish during the invasion of Cromwell until five-sixths of the nation was destroyed, the Irish have survived to leave a lasting imprint on every na- tion of Europe and the Americas. triotism of the Irish, Sullivan pointed out. revolutionary war and several were signers of the declaration of inde- pendence. During the Civil Irishmen made up the “Bloody 69th,” one of the most gallant troops of men in the war. " Aasociated Pres Photo Colo. The bride is the former Mre. congrésswornan from Illinois. Mr, room, and Mrs. James Allshie. State Plumbers Are At Fargo Convention Fargo, N. D., March 15.—(7)—One of America’s long standing sources of humorous and numerous wisecracks, the one dealing with the plumber who has to go back to the shop for more supplies, is doomed to hit the discard —but not for a generation or two. Standardization of material and the elimination of many unnecessary designs and paterns of fixtures is the objective of a campaign which will greatly simplify plumbing repair work, it was reported to the 12th annual convention of the State Association of Master Plumbers of North Dakota, by Joseph Keller, Fargo, its president, Tuesday. ‘The plumbers were welcomed to the city by Mayor A. T. Lynner of Farge and James Gallagher 6f Jamestown, vice president responded on behalf of visiting plumbers. F. R. Hulteng, Grand Forks, dis- cussed “State Plumbing Laws and kota from Fargo; E. F. Riley, state “trade education.” GRAIN CHIEFTAIN DIES Minneapolis, March 15.—(?)— Charles D. Junkin, 68, widely known in the local grain trade, died Tuesday at his home. In 1893 he became coun- ters at Casselton, N. D. Twenty-five ant general superintendent in the BLAMES STOCK CRASH Minneapolis, March 15.—(#)—The prises, Josiah Brill, defense attorney, ‘Tuesday told the jury in the trial of Foshay and H. H. Henley on mail fraud charges. Final arguments to! the jury were under way. a ERE | City-County News d 5 ie eee S. 8. Clifford is in bed at his home at 411 Sixth St., with a severe attack of influenza. A Laff Panic Tonite have contributed widely to education se Political philosophies, sai and Mrs. Sullivan and Dr. quist, Leola, 8. D. take messages from those who get the “they don’t answer” reply, and de- liver the message when the person for whom it was intended is available on the phone. American history is rich in the pa- Many of them fought in the Mrs. Henry Breckinri sonal friend of the Lindbe: her husband, Colonel Breckinridge, Is alding In the rch for the kid- naped Lindbergh baby. war, | ‘TONIGHT oo NEVER’ . EARLY ELECTION RETURNS Will Be Announced at Intervals During the Shows This Evening CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30 35 Entire Evening ‘With a genius for thought, the Irish Sullivan Shriveled beyond recog- nition—prices at_ Gamble’s Anniversary Sale. All steel wagon, $2.49. Canvas gloves, 60c doz. prs. A. C. Spark Plugs, 7-8 inch, 49c. GAMBLE STORES HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone ,1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials Apple Cake, extra large size, special price, 2 for IBC ...-eeeeeeee eee Oranges, large sweet juicy, 2 dozen Lemons, Sunkist, per dozen ...........0.. 28c Lettuce, large hard crisp head, 2 for ..........4.. Apples, good eating and cooking, 6 Ibs. .......... 25c Japan Tea Siftings, per Ib. ..eeeeeeeeece al Tomato Soup, \ per can .. Snowdrift, 2 Ib. can Pork and No. 2% tin, special, per can Visitors at the meeting were Mr.| Lund- REAL PHONE SERVICE Berlin telephone operators now HawaiiCampusQueen Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen White Naphtha Laundry Soap, Associated Prete Photo Dorothy Benton, Universit; ty of |B per dozen .............. Hawall junior, has ected | one Moppett free, 2 bars for 5c athletes of the institution. ae = a PHONE 17, § Inspected Meats 400 332 MAIN Wednesday and Thursday Specials SHORT RIBS, Baby Beef, per Ib. ..10¢ Fresh 1 Fresh Veal Hearts 63c Pigs’ Feet LINK SAUSAGE feet cece 14c Fresh Sliced Fresh Sliced Halibut 22c Salmon Fresh Frozen, WALL-EYED PIKE ,.. in. ... 15¢ GQ Insist on Having Your Fish Cleaned 2p TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS On her way downtown does! He'll Why doesn’t she preserve the ELASTICITY* that makes stockings WEAR 2 DOo&sn’T SHE KNOW what causes those runs that tuin stockings and waste money? New stockings give under strain, because they are elastic. They stretch and spring right back again. But if this precious elasticity is destroyed, the silk Appearing at All Perform- ances Dally “rH MASK- ED ORGAN- ist See Him! Thrill To His Music! ELECTION RETURNS Wil Be Announced From Our © ta threads, instead of giving, break under strain. Then come those ruinous runs! : Fit, too, is spoiled. The lifeless threads sag, causing unsightly wrinkles, crooked seams. Lux is made to préserve elasticity. That is why it offers the sure way to make stockings fit and WEAR. Wash thie 2-minute way: * ” for cach pai iain The Lus Way to 2: ABA Gaitiea wanes so Lee, make stockings last __*vetze through stockings, rinse. ; Don’t rub with cake sou. Te destroys twice as long ty. silk. With Lux there’s no rubbing. Press in a few dry Lux diamonds on stubborn spots. ordis —cakes, powders, x contaio harmful alkali which weakens and fades silk. Lux has no harmful alksli. If it's safe in water it's safe in Lux, Don’t use too: —it fades . Wit ‘you use lukewarm water—the tissue-thin Lux dis- monds dissol in it. ive