The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1932, Page 5

~ > a ee i re ae eon ‘Begin Ticket Sale For Annual Charity Ball Easter Monday Sale of tickets for the annual char- ity ball to be given Monday, March 28 at the Dome under the joint aus- jPices of the local court, Catholic (Daughters of America, and the Knights of Columbus, was begun Monday. Proceeds from the ball will be used to carry on charity work in St. Mary's Parish. Because unusually heavy de- mands have been made upon the charity fund in following the custom- ary relief program this winter, of- ficers of the two organizations are osking all interested persons to give ‘the affair their support. Tickets may be obtained from members of either of the orders or from the sale com- mittces. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock, it ‘twas announced, with Sammy Kontos’. ‘orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs. John R, Fleck is in charge of ‘the ticket sale for the Catholic Daughters and a large committee from the Knights of Columbus lodge also will aid with the sale. Among the women who have taken tickets ‘to sell are Mrs. L. H. Carufel, Mrs. Joseph Orchard, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs, Paul Halloran, Mrs. L. A. ‘LaRue, Mrs. Thomas Galvin, Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Mrs. Dan McDonald, Mrs. 3B.-O. Ward, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Martha Nottveit, Miss Hazel Knott nd Miss Blanche Gastonguay. D. A. Dodds heads the ticket com- ‘mittee from the Knights of Colum- bus. Assisting him are J. W. Guthrie, C. J. Myers, C. H. Mergens, Thomas Galvin, and J. N. Roherty, _*s * National Officer to Attend Music Festival Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway, Port Huron, Mich., president of the na- tional federation of music clubs, will be a guest of honor at the biennial festival of the North Dakota federa- tion of music clubs at Jamestown May 23-25, it is announced by John Howard, Grand Forks, state presi- ent. This will be the second time Mrs. Ottaway has been present for the festival. In a message to Mr. Ho- ward, Mrs. Ottaway commented on the fine interest and enthusiasm shown on her visit in 1930 and con- eratulated the state federation on its selection of musical numbers for the event. An all-state junior chorus, con- qucted by Miss Frances Rosenstock of Jamestown, is to be an innovation at this year’s festival. The chorus will sing the opening day, designated as junior day and set aside for the ‘annual luncheon of the junior divi- ion. As festival director, J. S. Black of the Jamestown college faculty, will direct the all-state festival chorus in the singing of “Spring” from Haydn's “The Seasons,” which will conclude the programs. An orchestra directed by Knute Froyssa of Walley City will Play during this final program. The opera “Carmen” will be produced as one of the entertainment specialties. In addition to the annual federa- tion banquet on the opening night, a concert by the University of North Dakota band under the direction of John Howard also is scheduled. x * * Members of Capitil City lodge No. 2,1. O. O. F. will sponsor a. cal party Thursday evening at o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall, The Public is Anvited ~ caged J. C. taylor rey yee Niles, manager and assistant manager of the Bismarck branch of the Inter- national Harvester company, left Monday noon on a business trip to Minneapolis. ae An Easter motif was featured in the decorations for a bridge esd given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan St. Cards were played at two tables, with Mrs. Jack Settig and Mannie Frei- gang Tecelving the bi riage Mrs. Ben Janssen, Stanton, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital for the last week, returned to her home Sunday. Her husband and son Clemon, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hannon of Stanton, motored here and getyrned with her. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth St., left Monday noon by airplane for *Mint neapolis, where he will spend several days on business. He also will visit his daughter, Miss Peggy Bertsch, an instructor at the University of Minnesota. es Twenty-eight guests were enter- tained at a bridge luncheon given Saturday afternoon in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel by Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West, and Mrs. N. 0. Churchill, 618 Mandan St. A spring note was emphasized in the table decorations which were in green, yellow and white. Mrs. W. E. Perry, Mrs. Al Rosen and Mrs. P. C. Remington, ee. wen awarded the bridge prizes. M. J. Ratzlaft was a guest trom, Mandan, Members an a ioe: bridge club were guests at a dinner patty Sat- urda; exening at the home of Mr. and L. Conklin, 307 or Avene is A West. Mer, ‘and Mrs. Conk 4 and jae P, J. Meyer, pitt and” ms Mee. F. A. Copelin and Mr. an in Bouquets of spring flor ers nd Easter favors were used’ Gocorating the tables. Covers were marked for 24 guests. Prizes in the bridge games were awarded’to Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Copelity Dr Dr, W. H, Bodenstab and Dr. W. Cole, B. Gilman: comprised the pian - Past Matrons Club Is Hostess at Tea For Star Officers Guessing games and contests were ‘@ feature of the entertainment at an informal tea given for officers and members of the choir of the Bis- marck chapter, Order of the Eastern Btar, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B ‘West. Members of the Past Matrons’ club. were hostesses at the affair. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932 Club Name Committee to As- sist in Arranging For State-Wide Affair Decision to get behind the proposal to stage an observance here <& which the entire state will be asked to join with Bismarck in celebrating its vice tory in the capital removal fight was reached at the meeting of the Bis- marck Lions club Monday noon at the Grand, Pacific Hotel. Members of a committee appoint- ‘Mrs. B.|¢d to represent the Lions in arrang- flowers decorations for the tea table, where Mrs. V. R. Middlemas, Loken of F. E. Diehl was chairman of the re- freshment committee, other members of were Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Mrs, Lahr and Mra, Nelson Sauvain. About 35 women called during the iving hours, which were from 3 until § o'clock. oe. 8 A group of friends surprised: Peter Berry Saturday evening when they gathered at his home, 208 West Broadway, for a bridge part; occasion was Mr. Berrys t birthday and he was presented with gifts. Bridge was played at two tables, with Mr..and Mrs. Malyin Olson -holding high scores, * * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St., entertained the members of their birthday club at 7 o’clock dinner Saturday bails 2 A spring theme was carried out in the decor- ations for the table, where places were marked for 10 guests. Mrs. Lee Wiest and J. M. Harty held high scores in the bridge games. Mr. and Mrs. John Harty of James- town were among, the guests. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spear, Mason apartments, entertained eight guests at a bridge dinner Saturday evening. Prizes for high scores in the card games were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Minser. Mrs. Spear also was hostess at an informal party Friday evening, when the office force at the state health department were guests. ree Mrs. Charles Halvorsen, 1026 Eighth St., entertained a company of 20 girls at a birthday party Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her sey saat Beda Mae Byers, who was celebrating her 15th birthday. Games were the pastime and prizes were won by Ea Bounds, Phyllis Melby, Arvilla Mathison and Rose- mary Herbert. A birthday cake and decorations in yellow and green were used*for the refreshment table. The guest of honor was showered with gifts. eee Mrs. E. V. Lahr and daughter, Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B West, have left for Minneapolis. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. P. Len- hart, 106 Avenue B West, and Miss Nora McGettigan of the Will school staff. Miss McGettigan and Miss Lahr will spend the Easter holiday at Miss McGettigan’s home in Superior, Wis. Mrs. Lahr will visit with Mr. Lahr, who is now in Minneapolis, and Mrs. Lenhart will spend a week with relatives and friends there. ae ee a ae | Meetings of Clubs ‘ ! And Social Groups | Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's clubs will hold a business and social meeting at 8 O'clock Tuesday evening in the club Tooms at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Nellie Evarts is chair- man of the committee in charge of entertainment. *# * The ve Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 1302 Avenue B, se * The meeting of St. George’s Eve- this evening until April 4, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. ‘Young. eos Members of Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evning at the home of Claire DeRochford, 302 Park st Mrs. Strandemo to Be Buried Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. 8. E. Strandemo, pioneer Burleigh county woman who died at her farm home near Baldwin Friday night, will be conducted from the church at Bald- win at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mathison, pastor of the church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Kenyon, Minn., Mra. Strandemo’s former home, for burial. Mrs. Strandemo leaves her hus- band. Pallbearers at the Baldwin rites will be J..B. Poole, Roy Lewis, Ole Satter, Gilbert Satter, Robert Nelson, and Ervin 11 of Baldwin. raneraParare here unl «shor until time before the rites. ——_— } AVES SISTER; MOTHER. BURNS Mit D., Marth 21.. Albert Good, 16, his three-year-old sister, Betty, ‘burning to death in a fire which took the as. his mother, Mrs. Leura French and Mrs. F. M. Davis. Mrs. | M ning Guild has been postponed from | local "|fng for the affair were the three vice presidents of the organization, Fred Peterson, J. P. Spies and E. O.-Bailey. Members of a committee to arrange for participation by the Lions in the state basketball tournament to begin Wednesday were E. B. seit, ‘William Doty and Jack Al Wilde, Obert Olson. ‘and F. E leCurdy were appointed to repre- sent the Lions in connection with the the coming world’s fair in Chicago. W. 8. Ayers spoke of the splendid situation in ‘which Bismarck finds it- self as the result of the capital re- moval campaign, asserting that it has been cemented to other towns and cities in the state and particularly to those communities which lie closest to it. He expressed the view that the campaign will be worth all it cost in good will alone. Kenneth W. Simons, Tribune edi- tor, explained the manner in which the Associated Press gathers election returns, pointing out that the work represents a cooperative effort by all the daily newspapers of the state. Commenting on the proposal to stage a celebration, Simons said it need not be a costly affair since, with Proper management, the city’s guests could be assisted in entertaining themselves by races, contests and oth- er items in which everyone could take part or in which all would find amusement. Doty suggested that a large num- be passing ber of Shriners will through Bismarck in mid-July en route to a convention and that the Mandan Indian Shriners have ar- ranged to entertain them. He said the Mandan group also would be glad to take part in the Bismarck cele- bration. Henry Halverson, who has been on a three-months vacation, returned to his post as song leader. A. P. Simons sang two tenor solos, D. E. Shipley urged the members to attend the basketball tournament and cheer for Mandan but to give every team in the tournament a good hand. He asked they use their in- fluence to see that Bismarck parti- cularly accords the Jamestown team @ courteous and friendly reception as proof of its good sportsmanship and its desire not to hold the capital re- moval effort against the people of Jamestown. Naughton Township Resident Succumbs Mrs. John O. Erickson, 69 years old, pioneer resident of Naughton township, died at her farm home at 8 o'clock Sunday morning from a heart ailment. She was born in Sweden Feb. 14, 1863, and came to the ae States in 1887. She was ‘married to Erickson in 1890. She leaves three sons and a daugh- ter, all living in Ecklund township. They are Mrs. Frank Johnson and Hjalmar, Richard, and Andrew Erick- son, Funeral services will be conducted from the First Baptist church in Bis- marck at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with ~* | Rev. 0..8. Jacobson and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the church, in charge of the rites. irs, Erickson also leaves two brothers at Kintyre. Interment in Fairview cemetery is planned. ‘The body will lie in state at Webb's Funeral Ligtaas until the time of the last rif Duncan McGillis Is Hurt in Fall Duncan J, McGillis, pioneer resi- dent of Bismarck and bailiff of Bur- leigh county district court, was in a hospital Monday recuperating from effects of a fall he suffered last Thursday, according to his son-in- law, Dr. H. T. Perry. ‘While crossing the courthouse yard Thursday, McGillis slipped on the ice and injured his hip in the fall. He was taken to the hospital that evening. Not in serious condition, he is ex- pected to leave the hospital late Monday or Tuesday, Dr. Perry said. Take Woman’s Body to Wisconsin for Burial The body of Mrs. Gertrude Infield, who died here Saturday, Sunday was taken to Sugar Grove, Wis., for fu- neral and burial rites Tuesday. In the funeral party were her brother, T. Haggerty, and two sons, Harry and Clarion Infield, all rési- dents of Bismarck. In poor health for several years, ‘Mrs. Infield became seriously ill sev- eral weeks ago and waekened grad- ually until er death. Fe haa lived in Bismarck since 1929. '|Debate Set for Next Monday, No Not Tonight Bismarck and Mandan debaters will Snes in Heal Os teet. He Crneinis Ot Mondey, March 28, rather than night, as it was announced 8a\ satutdey, according to local high school -author- itles. ‘The match, # third-round engage- ment in the state high school com- Fertininities - ENDORSED BY LIONS) +~ dr THE LEFT, BELOW 18 A SHIRRED VELVET CAPE WITH AFROCK OF HEAVY SHEER, ALLIN AGAY SOFT FLAME COLOR. ‘To me center, pink CHIFFON 1S USED FoR THE FROCK WITH TWO Clue” VELVET Loy POSED AT HE BACK. WITH iT 19 WORN THE BLUE ver eae SHOWN INTHE Arte RIGHT, BELOW, BLUE PEAU D'ANGE LACE MAKES BOTH GOWN AND OACKET., _ DURING YOUR EASTER By Gladys STYLE VACATION. petition, will be held in the Bismarck | high school auditorium at 17:30 o'clock. Judges for the debate will be Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, Mandan, and Su- preme Court Justices W. L. Nuessle and A. M. Christianson, Bismarck. ‘The winner of the debate will go into the fourth round of the . state contest. The question to be debated is “Resolved, that the several states shall enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insur- ance.” ———__——_—_—_——+ | City-County News | ———— A daughter was born Sunday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ebel- ing, Bismarck, at St. Alexius hispi- tal. : Members of the Bismarck city com- mission will not hold their regular weekly business meeting Monday eve- Mr. | ning, it was announced by A. P. Len- hart, president of the body. Mark Leese, Beulah, who has been a patient at St. Alexius hospital for the last two weeks, returned to his home Sunday. Methodists Hope to Beat Presbyterians Bismarck basketball fans Monday evening will see the “natural” game of the church . league basketbal! schedule when the Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal quints clash in the gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. ‘The Presbyterians are entrenched in first place in the loop, with six victories and only one loss, but the fasioic gio gaining strength as the , are hopeful of up- setting the league leaders. The Meth- odists have won four and lost four games. The game is scheduled for 8:20 o'clock. Two other games are on the Mon- day evening program. The Zion Lutheran and Trinity Lutheran fives clash in a contest at 7:80 o'clock while the Klein and Phantom teams wind up the program at 9 o'clock. Heidt and Thornberg On All-State Teams according to an Associated Press dis- Patch. Another Bismarck player, Karl Thornburg, was placed at forward on the second all-mythical team, how- ever. Valley City placed three men on the first team, Minot two, and Gard- ner and Minnewaukan one each. A snake's teeth are pointed back- ward to prevent escape of animals captured for food. Balsa, the lightest wood known, has about half the strength of the best spruce. McGuffey Memorial 57 ‘Are New Members Of Trinity Lutheran Fifty- seven persons became new members of the congregation of ‘Trinity Lutheran church at special ‘services Sunday morning, it was an-/ nounced Monday by Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahil, pastor. Included in the new members were | those who transferred their affiliation | to Trinity Lutheran or who were con- | firmed, Rev. Rindahi said. Palm Sunday and confirmation services were combined. Another group of persons will be made mem- | bers of the church at Easter Sunday services, Rev. Rindahl said. Included in the group confirmed Sunday were five adults and five | children. The children were Robert | Ashbridge, Eugene Fevold, Elmer Ped- erson, mice Peterson, and Solveig Nelson. Special music was presented by Mrs. | 'T. G. Plomasen, vocal soloist, and | the Trinity choir, under the direction | of Clarion Larson. Former Local Woman Succumbs at Duluth Mrs. W. B. Delaney, former resident of Bismarck and mother of Mrs. F. W. | Murphy, died in Duluth March 13, it was learned here Monday. She died at the home of a daugh- ter, Mrs. R. B. Loubeck, also a former resident of Bismarck. Funeral services were conducted in the Sacret Heart cathedral in Duluth ‘Wednesday. Interment was in a Du- luth cemetery. Besides Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Lous bepk, Mrs, Delaney leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. L. J. Schrump and Mrs. W. F. Schrump, Duluth, and three sons, L. A. DeLaney, Los Angeles, Calif. W. Delaney, Redfield, 8. D. W. Delaney, Terry, Mont. NOT SO BAD ‘Washington—Only 24 fatalities oc-| curred on U. 8. scheduled transport airlines during the last six months of 1931, the aeronautics branch of the U. S. department of commerce reports. The transport lines flew 3,021,674 miles for each fatal acci- dent, of which there were nine dur- ing the period. In all, there were 65 accidents. Assoctated Press Photo Reports from Bucharest Queen Marie is buying clothe: grandchild expected by the fer MeGUErey Se eae sociated Press Photo George Heidt, guard on the Bis- marck Phantom basketball team, was the only Capital City performer placed on the all-state independent teant following completion of the state tournament at Minot last week, A_memorial to Willlam Holmes McGuffey, designed by Lorado Taft, noted sculptor, which will be erect- ed on the Miami campus facing McGuffey’s old homestead where be wrote his immortal MeGuffey’s regularities See | ee. Your drwggie That Nagging Backache Me Wate 6 '@ Disordered Kidney sa Biedder Co Condition * WER pases bowers warn or daughter. The princess was mar. eled last year to Archduke Antoine |Spondents in China. Princess Ileana (above), her : NEWSHOUNDS ) "TO CLEAR MESSAGE i in China Is ‘Battle With- in Battle’ battle within a battle as foreign cor- respondents at Shanghai fon egg to get their war news back home was. described Monday by Charles Steph- enson Smith, of the Washington bu- reau of the Associated Press, before the institute of Far Eastern affairs. Citing the intensive interest in America when the Chinese-Japanese jhostilities were at their climax, Smith said during this period American cable news from Shanghai and Tokyo was estimated at from 10,000 to 30,000 words daily. “The cable rate on Shanghai press matter is 27¢ a word,” he. pointed out. Some of the matter came at full rates, which is $1.46 a word. There were single days when the toll on news of the Shanghai fighting sent from the Far East to the Unitea States doubtless exceeded $10,000. This does not include dispatches from Geneva and European capitals concerning the Far Eastern tangle. “Most of this burden ‘fell on the news agencies as only a few great dailies maintain their own corre- WATER ALWAYS WARM Temperature of the Gulf stream ranges from about 62 Fahrenheit in winter to 88 in summer. Effort to Tell World of Events wee nara the Accompanying Walsh's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. bg ral | You'll find them in our show-cases already — we don't wait for Spring to come outdoors! Bring a breath of Spring into your home with a bouquet of these exquisite flowers. Oscar H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 Bismarck, N. D. ILLEGAL— must be @ futile drear tryst! Wi WRONG— To marry the girl he loved! Richard Barthelmess “ALIAS THE DOCTOR” MARIAN MARSH To save the life of his mother! . in @ blinding flash of drama ... a terrific test of your nerves and courage . /@ monumental moment on the screen! COMEDY NOVELTY NEWS and the “MASKED ORGANIST” —S Today and Tuesday THEATRE “The House of Hits” For him love mm... or a shameful ith But he did uC) | NEW YORK Mrs. Walsh’s Seay Taken to St. Paul The body of Mrs. Eden Walsh, 68- year-old woman who died here Gat- urday, Sunday was taken to St. Paul. and burial services are An int for five walld Washington, March 21—)—The | Waleh’s, death was Tatened by an BUY Amaizo GOLDEN SYRUP for Flavor Quality Purity and you get all three at a price no higher than you pay for an ordinary syrup. Amaizo Golden Syrup is accepted by the American Medical Association and by Good Housekeeping Institute. | Look for the name Amaizo (and the gingham | background design. AMERICAN MAIZE- PRODUCTS COMPANY CHICAGO DICK’S TWO STORES No.1 710 Thayer Phone 279 No. 1 creamery, 1-4 1b. prints, per Ib. 20 P & G SOAP .29c per can Van Camp's, 5 cans . OATMEAL 2 STORES No. 1 Phone 279; No. 2 Phone 878 All Orders. Delivered ‘This beautiful assortment of genuine Fur Scarfs include fine of pradhabtneett Red, Cross and Brown Fox, also Stone Martin and Kolin- Especially smiart for Easter wear with those Collarless pois and Suits. Prices are very low for Genuine Furs. Come early for best selection. For 3 Days Only Begining Today Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Avenue Biamarck, N. Dak. ect Fur: Scart | Sale Bs tig _ unteseryed = .- Season, reserved .. , Ticket ‘kine wow Ge tas ax nee ee