The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 5

pe ry a pa raremeaper oe -~= ae = te |War Veterans Pian St. Patrick’s Party : Ladies’ night will be observed by ‘he Gilbert N. Nelson post of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars with a St. Patrick’s day dinner and. program tt 6:30 o'clock Thursday: evening in ‘the private dining room ‘at the Grand Pacific hotel. > Milton Rue will preside as toast- pa? and wal hn Nes of the post, their wives, and guests. He: will be introduced by H. C. Mc- ‘Cready, commander of the unit. On the program will be an address bn “George Washington, the Soldier,” ‘by E. B. Cox; a selection of Irish mielodit sung. by Otto. Bauer; a ‘toast to the ladies by P. G. Harring- tun; and a response by one of the ‘women guests. During the dinner jour a small string quartet from the Bismarck high school will provide musical numbers. A card party will follow the program. Serving on the committee in cliarge of the entertainment are H. ¥. O'Hare, chairman, and Milton Rue and J. L. Kelley. Officers of the post besides the commander, H. C. McCready, are H. A Brocopp, senior vice commander; A. A. Jones, junior vice commander; ‘ilbert Semingson, quartermaster; Eugene Wachter, chaplain; W. B. Dorward, advocate; K. C. Arness, ‘sergeant; James’ Sorenson, officer f the day; and F, E. Henderson, ad- jytant. ee % Mrs. Henury Sheldon, Washburn, $s a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 908 Fifth St., for a few days. ** Mrs. C. R. Robertson has left for Liberty, Mo., where she plans to Spend about two weeks as the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. “Armstrong. ne & A paper on “The American Gyp- Bies” was read by Mrs. W. T. Kraft ‘at a meeting of the Mothers’ club ‘Tuesday afternoon at the home of (Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. oe Henry Halverson, clerk at the Grand Pacific hotel, ret to Bis- marck Tuesday evening from Mon- dovia, Wis., where he has spent the last four months with his parents end sisters. eR OK Nr. and Mrs. Joe ‘Kirby, 827 Thir- teenth St., entertained 14 guests at a whist party Monday evening. Dec- orations in green and white featured St. Patrick’s day. Score prizes were won by Miss Freda Anderson and Charles Saunders. * kk Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the state historical society, will give the third of her series of “Flicker- tales” during the weekly radio pro- gram speeeonee by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon from the Bismarck station. Her topic will be “When Our Syie moe New.” Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 707 Avenue A, will entertain a group of 22 girls at ® buffet supper this evening compli- mentary to her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Carroll of Mandan, who is observing her birthday anniversary. Green St. Mary’s Pupils to present their annual St, Patrick’s ning at St. Mary’s school auditorium, for their parents and friends, it has school. P On the program besides recita- tions, drills and songs by the glee club, will be a fanciful playlet, “The Prayer of St. Patrick.” © lumbers to be given are: “Pussy Willows and Faifies,” first, second and third grades; “Stars and Stripes,” B. Wagner and E. Leick; “I Will Take You Home Kathleen,” M. Beylund; “The Strike,” exercise by J. Woodmark and grade children; “Kelly With a Capital, K,” grade boys; piano, “In Autumn,” M. Boes- flug; “That Old Mother of Mine,” R. Murphy; “When Grandmother Dreams,” glee club. Exercise, “National Flags, Flow- ers and Dances,” T. Niebauer, M. Yochim, M. A. Lee, H. Mildenberger, A. Fischer, H. Hessinger, I. Kaiser, L. Bobb, B. Schwartzenberger, K. Bartole, M. Wagner, B. Bauer, Ber- nadine Barrett, assisted by fifth grade girls and choir. Piano solo, “Perpetual Motion,” M. Garske. Taking part in the playlet are Richard Schmidt_as St. Patrick; Robert Murphy, Bernard Maddock, Dore Maddock, Bernard Steiner, Eu- gene Fisher, Eugene McDonald, John Dixon, Paul Becker, Edwin Barbie and Joseph Zahn as monks;’ Clare Fox, Grace Roherty, Daria Winter, Margaret Schneider, Florence Taix, Jean McKinnon, Liola Banning, Catherine Stecher, Rhea McDonald, Margaret Homan, Eleanor Zueger, and Rosaleen Fortune as guardian spirits of Ireland. Those portraying the evil spirits will be Cecelia Flanagan, Jean Dal- lier, Mary Geiermann and Donald Crane. Willian Dolan is stage man- ager for the care Miss Pauline Fisher, 320 Main avenue, left Wednesday for her home in Glen Ullin where she will attend funeral services for her brother-in- law, H. H. Gietven. She plans to return to Bismarck Sunday. -——* Pi be ds ys aoe Se, Members of St. George's Guild will hold their last meeting during Lent at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Fourth st. a) The Junior Study club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Bernice Peterson, 515 Fifth St. eee The general meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society of the McCabe Methodist church will be held Thursday after- noon in the church parlors with the ladies of the third division as host- esses, se 8 The regular meeting of the Yeo- men lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The business session will be followed by a social hour and a@ pro- gram in keeping with St. Patrick's day will be given. eee candles and St. Patrick’s day favors} The four circles of the Ladies’ Aid ‘will be used in decorating the sup-| society of the First per table, x * Green and white candles and ap- Presbyterian church will hold meetings Thursday afternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Miss Anna Burr, 702 : | Given Irish Program » For Ladies’: Night; i Students at St. Mary’s ‘school will Frogram at 8 o’clock Thursday eve-; been announced by instructors at the! MAKES THE - the home of Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710| Ppointments in the St. Patrick's day| Fourth St., at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. colors were used for a bridge party|Homer Wheeler as the assisting given Tuesday evening by the Misses| hostess. Members of Circle No. 2 Mary Jane Whittey and Irene Brdwn| will hold a 1:30 o'clock pot luck at the Whittey home, 722 Sixth St. Talisman roses and calendulas were went to Miss Frances Whittey and Miss Adele Kauffman. eee Covers were placed for 28 at the March dinner meeting of the Bis- marck high school faculty club, held ‘Tuesday evening at the Patterson hotel. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarion E. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wells. Bridge ‘was played at five tables after dinner and the score prizes were awarded to ‘Miss Pearl Bryant and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson. ee ® Bridge and whist were played at 10 tables at the benefit card party giv- en by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pa- triarchs Militant Monday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. ceived the bridge prize and Fred An- derson the whist award. Mrs. P. G. Harrington was awarded the tendance prize, a hand-pieced quilt. ‘Members of the committee in charge ‘were Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness, Mrs. Joe Maison, and Mrs. F. L. Burdick of Mandan. * * * Mrs. E. W. Herbert and Mrs. L. 8. Blensley will be hostesses at a silver tea at the Herbert home, 813 Ave- nue C, Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church. Members and friends are cordially invited to the affair. Hours will be from 3 ‘until 6 o'clock. Mrs. William Bar- neck will preside at the tea table and! Officers of the society will assist in befor sale during sre nterponn. * * Plans were discussed for the annual carnation sale, to be conducted early in May, when members of Fort Lin- luncheon in the church parlors. Cir- cle No. 3 will meet at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. V. R. Middlemas, 120 West Thayer ‘avenue, with Mrs, Min- nie Shuman and Mrs. E. M. Hen- dricks assisting; and Circle No. 4 also will meet at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth 8t., with Mrs. Fred Jansonius assisting. SEEN SOME SERVICE Andover, Kan.—Lloyd Cook never regrets paying what he did for his razor, shaving brush and strop. He has had the outfit for years, and says it 1s more than 85 years old. He cal- culates that he has saved more than $2,210 in barber bills during the time he has been using it. , UNDER HIS NOSE Los Angeles—A robber broke into Hermann Weisenntorn’s violin store. He searched through the shop and, on finding only five dollars, departed grumbling. Little did he know that Weisenntorn was patting a valuable copy of a famous old violin in which he had hastily stuffed $500 when the robber entered. COMPULSORY ’CHUTES Washington.—Representative Cellar, of Brooklyn, N. Y., believes that all commercial airplane operators should be compelled to provide parachutes for every passenger carried in their Planes. He has introduced a bill in congress calling for such a provision. Lindbergh’s Friend ay the Biemorck chapter of the ed by the mi chapt Order of the Eastern Star Tyesday evening for Mrs. Clarence Gunness Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Sauvain. . Wingreene sang a group of Irish songs, including “Ireland Must Be Heaven,” and “Little Irish Girl.” A social hour followed ana refreshments were served by a com- mittee composed of Mesdames Frank Everts, H. 4 ald, V. R. dlemas, Price Owens, iW. E. Parsons and John Peterson. St. Patrick dance Thursday night, March 17, Menoken hall. E, Spohn, David McDon-| The young lady pulling Walla 18 months old, who w Femininities RIGHT. BRIM Al THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 Dorseuair EMBRoip- ERED IN CELLOPHANE FLOWERS CAP AT THE- ‘A cou seurne IND SLOPED CROWN: OF BLACK SHINV'STRAW ADDS CIRE RIBBON TRIM, THE HEADLINE OF MARCH * _LASTER PARADE, By Gladys AT THE LEFT, A PEAK HAT OF BLACK SISOL STRAW WITHA gy al AT THE Leer, A SHALLOW. BRETON SAILOR OF BEIGE LACY STRAW HAS AGROS~ GRAIN RIGBON BOW. 48 Photo ~ aasoolal ery’s mustache Is Carol Ann in Los Angeles by the actor Carol is the daug! CONKLIN IS SPEAKER AT ROTARY MEETING Member of Commission Says Building Will Combine Beauty and Utility * North Dakota’s new capitol build- ing was designed with the idea of combining utility with beauty, Fred L. Conklin, member of the capital . |commission, said in an address be- |fore the Rotary club Wednesday |moon, | . Fifteen architects now are at work developing plans for the building and 20 more will be added to the force by April 1, he said. The new building will contain 130,000 feet of floor space as com- pared to 60,000 in the old capitol structure. As many as 300 men will be em- ployed at one time in the erection of the building, the speaker said, and contracts are expected to be let by June. The superstructure will be completed and the building inclosed| by the first of the year. Conklin outlined some of the work done by the commission in selecting the architects and deciding on the type of building. Qualifications of 58 architectural firms were ex- amined, other capitols inspected, space requirements investigated, and hundreds of details checked before ultimate decision was made. Nearly two floors in the new capitol will be reserved for use in future developments of state de-} partments. J. L. Bell, program chairman, ex- pressed the gratitude of the club to the people of Mandan and the entire state for their support in the capital retention fight. He said it was in- cumbent on the residents of Bis- marck to justify the confidence placed in them by the voters. Visitors at the meeting were C. D. Cooley, Charles Wright, H. S. Rus- sell, D. C. Mohr, and R. C. Newcom- er, Mandan, and Dr. R. F. Krause, W. B. Couch, Nelson Sauvain, Miss Laura Sanderson, Frank Anders, H.} P. Goddard, A, W. Mellen, and John} W. Reel, Bismarck. | WHAT'S IN A NAME? Fort Worth, Tex—Maybe names do not mean anything to burglars. They paid a visit to H. C. Thotan recently and stole 75 bushels of sweet pota- toes from a truck parked in the rear of the public market. “They were the Honest John variety,” Thotan reports. STAMP LEADER London—London now claims the lead in the world’s stamp trade. During the past year more than $2,500,000 was spent in stamp auc- tions here. One stamp on display during the year was the one-cent British Guiana stamp which is prob- ably worth $90,000. Envoy To Turkey Associated Press Photo Charles H. Sherrill (above) of New York was appointed United States ambassador to Turkey by President Hoover. He succeeds Jo- seph Grew, who was named ambas- sador to Japan. St. Patrick dance Thursday night, March 17, Menoken hall. Associated Preas Photo Col, Henty Breckinr! friend and counsel for Col, Charies A, Lindbergh, COMING! Ernst Lubitch’s Who Is This Man? ARL Man of mystery, aloof, inscrutable! Pointing his finger, he moves human pawns in a game with God! ‘What is the secret of his power to mend human hearts, alter destinies? Does he play partners with Provi- dence ... or battle to death with the mysteries of life? GEORGE Iss Is Unforgettable as “The Man Who Played God” Warner Bros, Vitaphone Production With VIOLET HEMING and a distinguished cast, Burns & Allen Novelty—Comedy—News And “The Masked Organist” At the Organ Console Playing New Thrilling Love Ballads Wed. and Thurs. Only “The House of “BROKEN LULLABY” A Liberty 4 Star Sensation ne monies dedicating a new seaside au These pretty pirates captured the city of Long Beach, Cal., and practically the entire male population surrendered without resistance. The charming buccaneers made their landing at the opening of cere- Gladiolus Society 2 Formed at Mandan Formal organization of the North Dakota Gladiolus society was com- pleted in Mandan Tuesday night. H. L. Delberg of Mandan was named nt. y Prener Officers elected are E. H. Tostevin, vice president, and J. C. Gould, secretary-treasurer. Charles Prufert, H. M. HeKee, Mrs. C. D. Cooley, and Mrs. Paul Sherman, al) of Mandan, were elected to the exe- cutive board, which also will have @ number of members to be named from various-parts of the state. Formal application as a regional unit of the American Gladiolus s0- ciety was made Wednesday to the secretary of the national organiza- tion. OFFERS VOTERS DRINKS St. Paul, March 16—(7)—A drink for every voter was the alleged in- ducement in getting ballots marked in the Jessenland township election in Sibley county March 8, according to a complaint lodged today with At- torney General Henry N. Benson. CAPITOL THEATRE Daily performances 2:30 - 7 - 9 Mat. 25c; Evening 35c Last Time Tonizht Associated Press Photo iditorium and pier there. FORMER BISMARCK | LAWYER SUCCUMBS) Henry Allen Dies in East After Lingering Illness; Brother | of Local Man | Frank B. Allen, 80, a brother of Po- | lice Magistrate E. S. Allen, died at! Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore early Wednesday, according to word received here. | A resident of Newark, N. J., Allen | succumbed following a lingering ill- ness brought on by @ paralytic stroke | last July. | ; Allen came to Bismarck in 1883 to jtake up the practice of law. He and his brother were retained to defend the Marquis de Mores in the most fa- | mous murder trial in the history of | the state. The Frenchman was ac- quitted after a sensational legal bat-! tle which brought national attention | to Bismarck. In 1887, Allen returned east but had! made frequent visits to Bismarck since that time. He had extensive real estate holdings in both the city and county. i He leaves one daughter, Dr. Anna S. Allen, Baltimore. Puneral arrangements been completed. have not; Radium is reported to be worth ' $1,500,000 an ounce at the present | crats.” Morton Democratic Vote Sets Record Mandan and Morton county Tues- day polled its biggest Democratic vote in years when in the city of Mandan alone 895 of 2,060 ballots / were Democratic. indications were that the rural as well as urban vote! had undergone a shift. It was an! all-time record as for years Mandan | was reputed to have had “five Dem« Some political leaders aftri- | buted the Democratic vote to the/ name of “Roosevelt” because of | Theodore Roosevelt who ranched | west of here. LIDLESS EYES A snake has no eyelids. ‘The eyes, | which never close, are protected by a | transparent section of the snake's outer skin, which is often shed and renewed. Starts Tomorrow RACING YOUTH The Demming Beauty Shop Has installed the original Croquignole Permanent Waving Machine the REALISTIC FINEST CROQUIGNOLE WIND For Appointment, Phone 1607 Over Harris & Woodmansee time. selection. Imported Silk Couch Covers Regularly priced at $12.50. To clean out at a. $5.95 each Velvet Prayer Mat $1 Regularly priced at $2.95, now .. VOTE YES For These Values Beginning tomorrow we are placing our present entire stock on sale at close-out sale prices. ing the balance of this month. Come early to get the best They will be good dur- Imported Velvet Couch Covers Regularly selling for $8. Closing out at this sale ea $3.95 each Silk Prayer Mats Regular price $3.95. While they last at this oy ..... 91.50 only Imported Novelty Lamps, reg. price $4.95, at this sale price $1.00 each, only . $35.00 Imported Chi nese Rugs for ..... selling for $35.00. To close out at .. cleaned and repaired for cial price of 10 cents-per square foot. done this month. Wo: Phone 1870 Table covers, scarfs, bridge sets, hand towels, finger tip towels, pillow cases, pure Irish linens, cocktail napkins, and many other fancy sets. Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, reg. Imported Oriental Rugs Special offer during this month and only one to a customer. Hamadan Rugs, only three left, regularly Oriental Rugs Cleaned and Repaired Why not have your expensive Oriental rugs regular price for this service is 20 cents per You save 50% by having it YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT ‘ — AZAR BROTHERS Italian and Belgium Bed Spreads Pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, six for $1.00 $2.95 BELGIUM BEDROOM RUGS .. $10 Reg. selling price $19.50, now priced for quick sale "$12.50 . $12.00 Easter at our spe- square foot. Our rk guaranteed. BISMARCK, N. DAK, Nicola Bldg.