The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1932, Page 5

ae a8 = ~~ 4 t ' Nias viv he? a a ad paw o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1982 Berean Class Gives Banquet for Mothers A program of musical numbers, )Yeadings and toasts, followed by a film showing North Dakota scenes ‘Was on the program for the mothers- daughters banquet sponsored by the Berean Bible class of the First Evan- gelical church Monday evening in the church parlors, Miss Esther Teichmann, teacher of the class, served as toastmaster and gave a tribute to the mothers: Mrs. Georgia Burt Knudtson responded for the mothers, A group of numbers were sung by the men’s quartet, composed of John and William Martin, Herman Bischof and Merrill Larkin. Miss Elda Urban! gave a reading, “Mother's Check Book.” “When Ma is Sick and When Pa is Sick” was the topic of a reading by Miss Winnifred Burkheart, and Miss Eva Goetz gave as a toast, “Why Mothers Get Gray.” Misses Pearl Frankhauser and Johanna Diebert sang a duet. Community singing throughout the program was led by Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg. Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, displayed pic- tures of North Dakota scenes and bird and animal life. Covers were marked for 75 guests at the tables, appointed in lavender, pale yellow and green. Ophelia rose- buds and candles formed the central decorations. The program was arranged by a) committee made up of Miss Teich- mann and Miss Freda Bischof. Misses j Marie Overmoen and Dora Bischof were in charge of decorations and Mrs. Merrill Larkin and Miss Clara Zerr planned the dinner menu. * He % Mrs. Amy Maxwell, Arlington, 8. D., is here for a short visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andj Mrs. Bert Cross, 600 Avenue D. ee % Mrs, J. A. Flow and sons Norman ‘and Lloyd Flow, 117 First St., left Bismarck Tuesday morning for Glen- ‘wood and Rochester, Minn., they plan to spend about three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. * * # Mr, and Mrs. Peter Berry and son; Robert, 208 West Broadway, and Miss Ruth Duncan, 205 Second St., return- ed to Bismarck Sunday from Winni- peg where they spent about a week with Mr. Berry's parents. * * * Miss Belle Mehus, 200’: Third St.,/ left Tuesday by automobile for Devils | Lake to be present at a piano recital | which her sister, Alma Mehus Stud- ness, concert pianist, will give there this evening under the auspices of the Devils Lake Music club. Miss Mehus will return to Bismarck Wednesday. * *e Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth St., will leave this evening for Seattle. Wash., from where she will sail next aveck for Anchorage, Alaska, to attend the wedding of her daughter. Miss Evaline George, to William D. Gill, which will take place there next month. * *% # Mrs. Robert Twilling, 423 Fifts 5t., entertained eight guests at a Sinner party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her hus- band. A yellow color scheme was cé@r- ried out with the birthday cake, yel- Jow candies and table appointments. Bridge was played during the evening, with Mrs. Malvin Olson and Mr. Twilling receiving te cies * * Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tapley, Holly- wood, Calif., long-time residents cf Bismarck, arrived Monday from Hol- lywood to spend about two months visiting with Mrs. Tapley’s sons and; daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, 217 Fourth St., and Mr. and Mrs, John Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Mr. and Mrs. Tapley came her> by auto- mobile making the trip in five days. se 8 Mrs. Mary F. Burton was a guest of honor at a Mother's day luncheon given Monday by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third street. Spring flowers in pastel tone gave a seasonal note to the table where places were marked for the eight guests, all old friends of Mrs. Bur- ton. The afternoon was spent in- formally with sewing. Mrs. A. Wil- liams, Cable, Wis., was a guest from out-of-town. xe * Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, chairman of the committee in charge of the pioneer mother project and a director of the state federation, were visitors in Bis- marck Tuesday. Accompanied by Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion, they motored to Garrison Tues- day afternoon to attend the conven-; tion of the eighth district clubs, in session there Tuesday and Wednes- day. where | &. Bismarck Clubwomen At Garrison Meeting Delegates from nearly every one of Bismarck’s 15 federated clubs went to Garrison Tuesday morning for the 18th annual meeting of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, which began its sessions there Tuesday afternoon. The convention will continue through Wednesday. Among those in attendance either or both days will be Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. Florence Davis, Miss Anna Burr, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. R. Van Neste, Miss Lillian Cook, Miss Helen Katen, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, Mrs, H, F. O'Hare, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. John P. French, Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Mrs, Alfred Zuger, Dr. Fannie Dunn Waldo, Jean Paris and Peggy Whit- tey. A club institute was the main feat- ure of the afternoon, Preceding it were the messages and reports of the! district officers and musical numbers.! For the banquet this evening Mrs. T. G. Carner will serve as toastmaster and a program built about the theme’ of “Good Wishes” will be given. Mrs. Waldo will give the main toast and a Tepreseniative from each club in the! district will be called on for a brief, response. Mrs. H. T. Burns, Garri- son, will give the welcome and Mrs, Hugh McCulloch, Washburn, will respond. ~ ee * Mr. and Mrs. Ciarles L. Jack, Min- nheapolis, Rollo E. Jack of Arlington, S. D., and Mrs. Neil Maxwell of Flan- dreau, 8. D., arrived in Bismarck Monday to be present while their| mother, Mrs. R. E. Jack, 416 West Thayer avenue, undergoes an opera- tion for internal goiter at the St, Alexius hospital. EE ee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups 2 nt Members of the local tent, Daugh-| ‘ters of Union Veterans of the Civil) War, will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes-} day afternoon at the home of Mrs.| A. E. Preston, 310 West Thayer ave-} nue, with Mrs. Preston and Miss Lena Skinner as hostesses. * * Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes- | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E | E. Stender, 1010 Fourth St. ve & * | The Trinity Study Circle will hold} & meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday | evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 10. S, Rindahl, 704 Seventh St. | ee % Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ | World society will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of. Mrs. J. M. Shirek, 618 Second St. ee * The Junior Study club has post- jwas planned for Thursday, until the latter part of May, it was announced by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior member- of women's clubs and sponsor of the club. A series of experiments has been 250 years. The experiments will de- termine movement of glaciers. To Meet The Queen Associate1 Press Photo Natica Nast of New York will be one of the American women to be presented at the court held by King George and Queen Mary in London May 11. Quain, Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. F. H.! poned its annual guest day, which| ship chairman for the state federation | started in Switzerland that will last} (27 CITY RESIDENTS. DRAWNFOR JURY AT NEXT COURT TERM City Commission Disposes of Many Routine Matters { Monday Evening Twenty-seven Bismarck residents were drawn for jury service at the June term of Burleigh county district court by the city commission in its business meeting Monday evening. ‘Those drawn were P. C. Reming- ton, Jr., Mrs. Roy Riggs, W. F. Har- ris, Dorothy Moses, Mrs. Gerald Craig, Mrs. la R. Person, J. L. Vrzal, Mrs. Celia Schloemer, J. P. French, James W. Guthrie, F. E. Diehl, L. H. Richmond, O. V. Bow- man, Herman A. Brocopp, W. A. Fal- coner, A. W. Gussner, P. M. Webb, Mrs. Oscar Vesperman, F. E. Hed- den, A. V. Dralle, W. E. Doty, Mrs. W. E. Perry, R. A. Russell, F. A. Lahr, Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs. C. ;S. Ladd and E. ‘W. Leonard. Emanuel Sasse appeared before the commission as spokesman for @ group of residents in the northwestern part of the city with a request that a road on Avenue F, between Washington and Hannafin streets, be established. He said all but one of the residents in that area were ready to donate parts of their property for the street, rather than have it condemned, and added the other resident probably could be prevailed upon to donate part of his property to the city. The matter was referred to City Engineer T. R. Atkinson. Investigate Church Plea The city engineer also was in- structed to investigate a proposal made by E. N. Hedahl, representing Trinity Lutheran church. Hedahl said Avenue A between Third and Fourth streets, which is immediately south of the church property, is so narrow that traffic is congested dur- ing church gatherings. He proposed that the street be widened by the elimination of part of the boulevard to facilitate traffic and parking. The commission approved a peti- tion presented by Archie L. Craver, now of Thief River Falls, Minn., seek- ing permission to build a driveway into his property on Second street, just south of Avenue C. Another peti- tion, presented by H. A. Brocopp and A. P. Aune, residents of Twelfth street, between Avenue E and Boule- ward avenue, requesting that side- walk be constructed before their re- sidences, was denied. Brocopp also had asked for curb and gutter. Decision to recommend to the Bur- leigh county commissioners that the 1931 assessed evaluation of the Grant-Dadey property at 113 Second street be lowered from $10,900 to $6,- 600 was reached. The Grant-Dadey concern had asked that the evalua- tion be reduced to $5,725. The board \based its action on recommendation |made by John Graham, assessor. A bid of $100 for'a lot on Rosser javenue between Anderson and Grif- |fin streets, was rejected. City Audi- tor Myron H. Atkinson said taxes on jthe lot, exclusive of interest, total | $337.87. Approve Surety Bonds Three surety bonds were approved. |They were presented by Emanuel |Sasse, sidewalk contractor, Robert |Melville and John B. Kottsick, elec- | tricians, $1,000 each. |_J. Henry Kling, manager of the ;Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, asked the commission to reconsider its plan to drop the city water de- partment membership in the bureau. April reports of three city workers were approved. They were present- ed by C. J. Martineson, chief of po- lice; Frank J. McCormick, weigh- master, who reported receipts total- ing $105.10; and E. 8. Allen, police magistrate, who reported receipts totaling $56. Loads weighed on the city scales last month were described by McCor- mick as follows: coal 816, millet 14, hogs 20, wheat 30, oats 4, corn 34, potatoes 15, sand 26 and gravel 18. Joe Solomon was denied permis- sion to enlarge his news stand, which is located between the Dakota Na- tional Bank and Trust company and Quanrud, Brink and Reibold com- pany on Fourth street. od i City-County News ‘ o Mr. and Mrs. Fay Salter, Menoken, are parents of a daughter born Tucs- day at St. Alexius hospital. A son was born Monday to Mr. and * * & Mrs. Clifford O. Burnett, Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital. JERSEY REGISTRATION CHEAPER Purebred Jerseys more than two years old may be registered at a re- duced fee of $5 each, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, said Tuesday. Any farmer interested in registering Jerseys is requested to ‘communicate with the agent here. “It’s too quaint the way Beth DO YOU know why the Lux way of washing doubles stocking wear? * The Lux way to make stockings wear It’s because Lux is made to then the delicate threads break un- Or they sag, causing wrinkles, for stockings preserve elasticity. That’s the “live” snaky seams! quality that makes stockings give Just toss your stockings in Lux 2 minutes a day under strain. Stretch and then, suds each night and see how keeps them like new spring right back again. beautifully they always fitand what If you wash away elasticity, a long time they wear! fe Ambassador Claudel of France i Washington as queen of the annua fete at Winchester, Va. { | | Associated Press Photo is shown as he crowned Helen Ames 1 Shenandoah valley apple blossom WASHINGTON TALK HEARD BY KIWANIS C. V. Freeman Discusses Politi- cal Life of First U. S. President A brief sketch of George Washing- | ton’s career as a statesman was given in a talk by C. V. Freeman before the! Bismarck Kiwanis club at its Tuesday luncheon meeting. } Freeman began his sketch with | Washington's inauguration in 1789 and continued with brief reviews of his revolutionary service, his activities during the last days of the confeder- ation, his part in the constitutional convention and the subsequent ratifi- cation of the document, his problems | when inaugurated, and his domestit and foreign policies. Washington's problem during thc} revolutionary war was not one of mil- itary strategy but rather of keeping an army in existence, the speaker said. Washington did not lead the revolutionary army through accident, but had prepared himself for the great campaign through previous ex- perience. Upon signing the constitution. Washington, said “Should the states reject this excellent constitution, the probability is that an opportunity will never again offer to cancel another in peace—but next will be drawn in blood.” Though Washington was not actively behind the ratification, Free- man said, his influence was thrown in its favor. Lack of communication facilities made the task of the first president in organizing the union difficult. He had no taxation or commerce sys- tems, no policies on international and national affairs, a treasury without money, but he had no political oppo- sition, since he was the unaimous choice of his countrymen. With the aid of the new country’s leading statesmen, he lost little time in whipping the new government into working order, the speaker said Though he was not strictly a party man, he leaned more and more upon the counsel of the Federalists during his administration. With an economic depression fol- lowing his inauguration, a bitter struggle developed over whether or not the federal government should as- sume debts incurred by the colonies during the revolution. In the end, ‘the government became responsible for the payment of the war debts. ‘Washington proved capable in han- Gling foreign affairs, which included negotiations with England following the war for permanent peace. He succeeded in keeping the new union out of the revolutionary war in France with great difficulty. Guests at the luncheon meeting were R. B. Phillips, St. Paul, and Quin Dennis, St. Louis. Boy Scouts to Hear Lecture on Motors Boy scouts in Bismarck, who are making a study of automobile me- chanics in connection with merit badge work, will meet for the second of a series of lectures at scout head- quarters tonight, W. G. Fulton, scout executive, has announced. Carl Reff is acting as instructor. The lectures are designed to give the scouts a working knowledge of prac- tical automobile mechanics. To Meet King CHILDREN'S CLINIC ATTENDED BY 70 TOTS Women's Community Council Conducts Free Examination For Pre-School Children With 70 children examined at noon Tuesday, the free pre-school children’s clinic, sponsored by the Women’s Community Council, was functioning smoothly and preparations were made to care for more than the usual num- ber of tiny tots during the afternoon. The clinic opened Monday morning in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, with Dr. Maysil Williams, head of the child hygiene division of the state health depart- ment, in charge. Examination of 52 children, together with an accurate record of their age, height and weight was completed the first day, while 18 were examined Tuesday morning. It is anticipated that the daily at- tendance will be even larger later in the week and for this reason Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, chairman of the committee in charge of the clinic, is urging that mothers bring their chil- dren as early as possible on the day designated for their district. Clinic hours are from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2to5 p.m. The city had been divided into dis- tricts, ggyrding to schools, and moth- ers and’children from each part of the city have been assigned to one day. The schedulc for the rest of the week is, Wednesday, Wachter school; Thursday, Will school and Will An- nex; and Friday, William Moore school. : Members of organizations affiliated with the Community Council are help- ing by furnishing transportation for the mothers and children and by re- gistering the mothers and children waiting for the examination. A group of 14 work each day. For Wednesday Mrs. A. H. Barrett Mesdames E. F. Trepp, J. L. Kelley, C. W. Cauthers, George F. Bird, John Graham and A.C. Young. Mrs. W. E. thal, H. E. Tilson, N. F. Julius, L. R. Margaret Barrett. O. F. Bryant, F. E. McCurdy, H. H. Peterson and George McCay; and Mrs. noon, with Mesdames Roy Indseth, A. G, Olson, A. D. McKinnon, H. Laskin, Churchill. Aiding with the clinic on Friday will be Mrs. H. J. Taylor, hostess for the morning, with a committee composed of Mesdames J. C. Oberg, H.C. Frahm, Ferris Cordner, S. W. Corwin, and Fred Jansonius and Miss Dorothy Moses. Mrs. G. F. Dullam will be the afternoon hostess, with Mesdames R. Van Neste, E. M. Hendricks, L. V. E. J. Heising, assisting. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St, Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials FREE Associated Press Photo Mary Elizabeth B of Walling. ford, Pa., is one of th ven Ameri- can women who will be presented to King George and Queen Mary at the first of the British courts this year on May 11. i Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen ve aie Toilet Soap, hardwater 10 c Sages... Lee 20c. Calif., per dozen ....... Soap, 2 ioe 0 on ag iP, - 10 02. noha Ben. mt: . 15c Butter, No. 1 creamery, per ID. cescessocceceees Sweet Butter or cinna- mon buns, 2 dozen for .. and making them comfortable while | # will serve as hostess in the morning, |j assisted by the following committee: | 7 Perry will be the afternoon hostess, | § assisted by Mesdames Harry Rosen-| ; Priske and R. S. Boynton and Miss| § ‘Thursday's assistants will be Mrs. J.| : E. Davis, hostess for the morning, and | ? Mesdames F. E. Cave, Albin Hedstrom, | ; W. G. Worner, hostess for the after-| } TT. W. Lusk, M. H. Atkinson and N. O.| : Miller, John Reel, Merton Orr and| : AN AMBASSADOR CROWNS A QUEEN WORK OF CATHOLIC WOMEN I OUTLNED Report of Benevolences Made at Meeting of State Group at Rugby H Rugby, N. D., May 10.—(?)}—Schools, hospitals, missions, Red Cross and unemployed benefited from the ap- proximately $2,400 spent for charity} and benevolence by the eight courts! of the Catholic Daughters of America | in North Dakota last year, according | to reports of the grand regents at the biennial conference of the state court which ends Tuesday. In addition, $700 worth of clothing and milk was distributed to needy children by the Junior Daughters of three courts. All charities were dis- Pensed without regard to creed or race, the officers said. Courts of the Bismarck diocese made gifts towards a wrought iron and bronze throne to be presented to the Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, on the occasion of his golden jubilee of priesthood and the twenty-second anniversary of his episcopacy. The state court donated $700 to theological seminaries, and $175 to the Newman foundation at the state university. Officers of the various courts re- Ported activity in catachetical centers, in free school clinics, Red Cross work, community chest drives and in the sponsorship of study clubs. A recommendation was made by Mrs. Clara B, Hess, Mandan, state re- gent, that the courts unite to defray the expenses of a child at the open air camp at Camp Grassick. Letters of greeting from Bishops Wehrle and James O'Reilly of Fargo were read. Mrs. Hess announced the donation of the Hess loving cup to be awarded at the biennial convention at Devils Lake in 1933 to the senior court showing the greatest increase in membership at the close of the semi- annual period in March, 1933. Mrs, Hess announced the following appointments: Mrs. A. C. Lacy, Far- go, parliamentarian of the state court: Mrs. D. J. Rapp, Devils Lake, district deputy; Mrs. Katherine Keenan, ee Hurry Last Times ‘Tuesday Barbara Stanwyck In Edna Ferber's “SO BIG” With Bettie Davis Dickie Hardie Moore Albright TOGETHER! Fighting for Power! Hungry for Love! |Minot, Mrs, Rapp and Mrs. F. C. Pe- terson, Grand Forks, extension com- | mittee; Mrs. Mae Ward, and Mrs. De- llores Kupitz, Bismarck; Mrs. Angela Van, Dickinson; Mrs. M. H. Brainard, Fargo, and Mrs, Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, legislative committee. District deputies reporting at the con- ference were Mrs. Ellen Tharp of Mandan, Mrs. Keenan and Mrs, Ku- pitz. Officers of the new Rugby court were installed by Mrs. Tharpe last night. The loving cup for Junior Daughters activities was awarded to Bismarck troop No. 1 of which Mrs. Mary Slattery is counselor. Honorable mention was given to the Dickinson eo with Mrs. John Lish as coun- selor. HOSPITAL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED HERE St. Alexius and Bismarck Hos- pitals to Have Open House Thursday Bismarck’s two hospitals will ob- serve National Hospital day Thursday: by holdnig open house from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and sponsoring a program which will be broadcast over the local radio station between 2:30 p. m. and 3p. m. . St. Alexius hospital will have a pro- gram during its open house and Bis- marck mothers who gave birth to children at the hospital in the last year and their babies have been in-; vited as special guests. Tea and wa-| fers will be served. | The public is invited to visit both; the St. Alexius and Bismarck hospitals ! during the open house period. Dr. H. A. Brandes will be the prin- | cipal speaker on the radio program. The glee club from the Bismarck hos- pital will sing and several readings will be given by nurses from St. Alexius. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $6.00. 103 ard 8t., Bismarck, N. Phone 782, FOR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs adding machine $35.00. Phone 820 CHICKS We Ci a Large Stock of Baby and sta chicks in our store at all times from triple certified blood tested stock. Come in and see the chicks before you buy. ter Breeders, 204 Main, Bismarc! Dak. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 352 WED. & THURS. SPECIALS FRESH CUT PORK STEAK 10%4c - Lb. - 10'%4c MILK FED VEAL CHOPS 17c - Lb. - 17¢ YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 10c - Lb. - 10¢ FRESH MADE PORK SAUSAGE 10c - Lb. - 10 All Sizes — If you are in need of are Genuine Orientals. purchases here. Nicola Building Just Received a New Shipment of ORIENTAL RUGS Direct from Persia and Turkey tically the same prices as you would pay for common rugs. Ours You'll save money by making your rug We also clean and repair Oriental Rugs. PHONE 1870 AZAR BROTHERS Rugs, you can buy these at prac- On Broadway BANCROFT as you like him! Reckless, domineering leader of men... glorying in conflict...scorning dan- ger..taking what he wants with MIRIAM HOPKINS Warm, ravishing beauty.. in a story played against a storm-charged back- ground that holds the world’s attention. A Paramount Picture Wed. and Thurs. THEATR “The House of Hit LETS GO ROLLER SKATING THE DOME Daily 8 to 10:30 p. m. TONIGHT Block Party Carnival Night Friday Night Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ Public Service company 34th Consecutive mer on the 7{¢ Cumulative the 6% Cumulati Huren, South Dakota Dividend Announcement The board of directors of the Northwestern has declared the: Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend Payable in cash on June 1, 1982, to stockholders of record at the close of business May 20, 1932. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share Preferred stock and the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on ve Preferred stock. Northwestern Public Service Company Cc. L. SANDSTEDT, Secretary May 2, 1933 : end up, f. 0. b. factory Ayou get away first—and you stay first—in the smartly styled aerodynamic Rockne. ROCKNE SPONSORED GUARANTEED STUDEBAKER AND BY You're up to 50 in a few seconds in your Silent Second Speed! You make 75 safely, silently in high speed! You can take turns faster than other cars dare try. You get a car of long wheelbase —with Free Wheeling and Full Synchronized Shifting, Automatic Switch-Key Starting, 4 Point Cushioned Power—all at no extra charge! Every closed body wired for radio Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. 304 Fourth Street Bismarck, N.D. .