The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 3

Fargo Grand Officer Ts Speaker at 38th Anniversary Banquet History of the A. O. U. w. lodge ‘was related by W. T. Stevenson, Far- go, deputy grand master workman, ‘Who was guest speaker at a banquet celebrating the 38th anniversary of the Bismarck lodge Thursday evening in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. Events of the last four decades in . >» Which members of the lodge have had a prominent part as well as its extension and the growing import- ance of its activities formed the basis of his talk. Dr. F. B, Strauss pre- sided as toastmaster. Governor George F. Shafer, also a member of many years standing, Spoke relative to the stability of the order and the types of protection it offers, A trio composed of Roy Indseth, Otto Bauer, and Ernest Grewer sang Several numbers accompanied by Miss Hazel Johnson. Later Miss Johnson sang two songs. After the program members and guests went to the I. O. O. F. hall, where motion pictures of the 1930 ses- sion of the grand lodge in Fargo were shown. Later there was dancing, with Sammy Kontos and his orchestra fur- nishing the music, , Pink roses and pink candles formed the decorations for the long tables where approximately 100 guests were seated. Souvenir programs marked the places. Members of the committce in charge of arrangements were D. B. Burton, Joe Patera and Claire G. Derby. * * * Program Is Given for Music Club Guest Day Vocal and instrumental numbers and violin solos were on the program. presented by members of the Thurs- day Musical club during the annual guest day of the club, held Thursday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Given under the direction of Mrs. O. I. DeVold, the entertainment open- ed with a piano solo, Sonata Opus No. 7 by Grieg, played by Mrs. Harris Robinson. Mrs. John Graham sang two French bergerettes and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist. played. “Liebes- lied” (Kreisler) and “By the Waters of Minnetonka” (Lieurance). Two duet numbers, “Mother O My Mother” (Ball) and “Barcarolle” from “Tales of Hoffman,” were sung by Mrs, G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. Miss Mildred Hoff, pian- ist, played, Liszt's “Etude in D Flat Major.” This was followed by two vocal se- lections by Mrs. W. J. Targart, so- prano, who sang, “Solveig’s Song” by Grieg and “Dost Thou Know This Fair Land” from “Mignon.” An ar- rangement of Brahm’s “Cradle Song” by Grainger was played by Miss Marie Lemohn, pianist. Selections by a sextet whose mem- bers were Mesdames L. R. Priske, Frank Barnes, John A. Larson, J. E. Davis),¥. J. Bavendick, and Miss Hoff, ks. A. J. Arnot at the plano, al i Tea was served from a table cen- tered with pink carnations arranged in a crystal bowl and lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. Arnot and Mrs. J. P. French, charter members, poured tea and coffee and two other charter members, Mrs. John.Graham and Mrs. John A. Larson, assisted in serving. Plum blossoms and gladioli decorat- ed the room. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. + Priske, Miss Ruth Rowley, Miss Eliza- beth Jones, Miss Belle Mehus and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. eee Pink and yellow snapdragons and pink tapers in pewter holders formed the table decorations at a bridge sup- per given Thursday evening by Mrs. George F. Will, 323 Third St. Apple blossoms were effectively arranged in the rooms. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening and score awards were presented to Miss Mildred Fried and Mrs. Juanita Edick. * CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged—never forced. That’s why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ail- ments; contains no harsh, harmful give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children’s * own remedy. Genuine Castoria al- [> ways has the name: Garttlllen >CASTORIA | SOCIETY NEVS drugs, no narcotics. You can safely | Acker to Speak at Norwegian Program Iver Acker, state tax commission- er, will be the principal speaker at a program in celebration of Norwegian Independence day, to be given under the auspices of Circle No. 3 of the Ladies, Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening, May 16, at the church, Musical numbers and readings ap- propriate to the occasion will com- prise the program. A social hour in the church basement will follow. At, this time a sale of Norwegian pas- tries will be held and refreshments served. Committees arranging for the event are: Program, Mrs, A. E, Hedahl and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen; Dining Room, Mrs. A. M. Omdahl and Mrs. Dave Smith; Refreshments, Mrs. Harold Sorenson and Mrg. M. J. Lee. The public is invited to attend. ee ® Legion to Celebrate Norwegian Holiday The American Legion and its friends are expected to turn out en masse for Norwegian night Tuesday evening at the Dome, when a dancing party in celebration of the Norwegian national holiday will be given under the aus- pices of the veterans. Sammy Kontos and his orchestra have been engaged to play and the dance program will start at 9 o'clock. Tickets are one dollar per couple. A charge of 25 cents will be made for extra ladies, * e # Students to Present . Two-Piano Recital ‘The Mehus Conservatory of Music will present a group of pupils in a two-piano recital at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Numbers by pre-school children will open the program, which will feature the various age groups, including adult pupils, . Taking part will be Winnie Lou Hal- versen, Beverly Jane Hall, Betty Wilde, Marjorie Mote, Jean Plomasen, Jane Ann Skinner, Marjorie Ann Dolph, Phyllis Wahl, Betty Hall, Marjorie Lou Robinson, Beverly Gunness, Wanda Swenson, Alice Knowles, Rob- ert Kling, Janet Croonquist, Audrey Warrior, Jane Watson, Erna Wein- berger, Abigail Roan, Donna Jean Da- vis, Vivian Coghlan, and Clara Trom. * e # Rainbow Girls Name Marjorie Ackerman Marjorie Ackerman was elected wor- thy advisor of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at @ meeting held Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. The retiring worthy advisor is Helen Targart. Other elective officers named were Evelyn Omett, assistant worthy ad- visor; Doris Tait, charity; Wilma Wenzel, hope; and Peggy Bergeson, faith. All will serve for a four-month term. Appointive officers will be an- nounced at the next meeting. * % % Lorene Virginia, is the name given to the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd, 831 Tenth St., Wed- {nesday at the Bismarck hospital. ee % Mrs. Mernie Kisner, New Salem, formerly of Bismarck, is here for a visit with Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Ave- jhue A West. eee Mrs. Arch E, Campbell, Seattle, Wash., left Friday for her home after @ short visit with her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, L. Van Hook, 523 Sixth St. x * 2% Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Ave- nue A, are in Chicago for a visit with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hardy and with other relatives and friends. They expect to be away about three weeks. * * * Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Ave- nue B West, entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Contract was played at three tables. The score prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. G. A, Rawlings and Mrs, J. F. Sullivan. *e * Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second 8t., jentertained a company of 11 guests at a dinner party Wednesday evening complimentary to Mrs. Arch E. Camp- bell, Seattle, Wash. Yellow tapers in crystal holders carried out the domi- nant note in the table appointments. The evening was spent at bridge, * * * Members of St. Jude’s mission group were entertained Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Ken- yon, 417 Mandan St. After a business meeting bridge was played at three itables, Mrs. L. E. Davidson, Eau Claire, Wis., and Mrs. William Morris received the bridge prizes. ** * Two vested choirs will participate in the festival service at the Trinity Lutheran church {unday 4 when an arrangement of “Beautiful Saviour” for two choirs is to be sung under the direction of Clarion E. Lar- son. These two choirs also are to in the concert of the district choral union at the World War Memorial building Sunday afternoon, May 22, ee * Beatrice Bowman, Bismarck, a fresh'am:t in the school of literature at the Worth Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, was recently initiated in- to active membership in Alpha Gam- ma Delta, national social sorority. Miss Bowman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto V. Bowman, 809 Fifth street. ee * ‘To honor Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, who is leaving Bismarck for severa! months, members of the Women’s Bible class of the First Evangelical church gave @ farewell party Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Knudtson, of east of Bismarck. There were 25 guests. A program consisting of readings and musical numbers was given by Mrs. A. W. Hei- dinger, Mrs. J. L. Wenner, Mrs. Floyd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1982 Puller and Mrs. Knudtson.. Pink roses were used to decorate the re- freshment table. Mrs. Suckow plans to leave the first part of next week for Seattle, Wash., to spend the sum- mer months. * * # Members of the Sponsor Mothers’ club held a benefit bridge party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R, E. Middaugh, 214 Avenue C, with Mrs. Middaugh and Mrs. Roy Bakken as hostesses. Tables were arranged for 20 guests. Score prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Fred Hauser and Walter Mohn. ee % A benefit card party was given Wed- nesday afternoon in the demonstra- tion room of the North Dakota Power and Light company by members of Troop No. 3 of the Junior Catholic Daughters. There were guests for five tables. Score prizes at the close of the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. E. A. Greenwood and Mrs, E. A. Kaiser.. Members of the committee in charge were Virginia Patzman, Mar- cella Dixon, Josephine Brown and Christine Eisele, — ————- > | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ° —+ Members of the U. C. T. auxiliary will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Elks hall. There will be installation and initia- tion services, followed by cards and refreshments. * # # Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge will conduct a food sale Satur- day at the Hoskins-Meyer store, be- ginning at 11 a. m. * * t The meeting of the Junior Ameri- can Legion auxiliary scheduled for Saturday afternoon has been post- Poned until May 21. ee # The Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Odd Fel- lows hall. ba ee nd City-County News | hd Twin daughters were born Friday morning at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuns, Almont. OLDEST OSTRICH EGGS What are believed to be the oldest ostrich eggs in the world have been unearthed during excavations at Maadi, suburb of Cairo, Egypt. They are said to be more than 50 centuries old. “armers’ Goddess Associated Press Photo Lela Sharp Kidwell of Mont. gomery City, Mo., reigned as “god. dess of agriculture” at the annual farmers’ fair celebration University of Missouri. Extra Special for the Ladies You will want to don one of these adorable, chic pure silk lounging pajamas. Plain, printed, also combination colors, regularly priced $8.95 and $9.95, special only y ers for radios, end tables, tables and Azar Bros. Nicola Building HE’S TIRED OF COLLEGE QUEENS James Montgomery F hullabaloo resulted when he returne another be asked to judge because among them.” a 1s “bored” Pictures of Syracuse contestants Including (top to bottom) Elizabeth Marsh, Mary Jane Hall and Lucille Hall, were sent to the artist. A dent Hoover Friday directed the law enforcement agencies and secret serv- Saturday ice of the federal government to set ry : out upon a hunt for the murderers of Daily 2:30 the Lindbergh baby, “never to be re- 7-9 laxed until those criminals are im- Placably brought to justice.” ! language, directed the federal police authorities “to make the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby a live and never-to-be-forgotten case.” have direct police authority in present case, he pointed out, despite its brutality and the nationwide hor- ror it has caused, but federal agencies will be “unceasingly alert” to bring the murderers to punishment. The president issued the following statement: ment agencies and the several secret services of the federal government to make the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby a live and never- to-be-forgotten case, never to be re- | laxed until these criminals are im- Placably brought to justice. “The federal government does not hhave police authority in such crimes, but its agencies will be unceasingly alert to assist the New Jersey police in every possible way until this end has been accomplished. re. Associated Press Photo with college beauty contests. id the pictures with a request that there were “no startling beauties Johns Hopkins Man Will Head Medics Dr. Dean Lewis, professor of sur- gery at Johns-Hopkins university, Baltimore, was elected president of the American Medical association Thursday during the national con- vention of the association in New Or- leans, according to information re- ceived here late Thursday by Dr. M. W. Roan. Several Bismarck doctors are in at- tendance at the convention, which closed its sessions Friday afternoon. TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE Two boys who escaped from the state training school farm south of Mandan Thursday evening were ob- jects of a police search throughout the Bismarck-Mandan area Friday. The youths are Harold Hibbs, Lynch, Neb., who was committed to the state institution from Ellendale, and Hor- ace Ridgew: committed from Mi- not. Both are about 20 years old. They were dressed in blue striped overalls and blue shirts and wore light caps. The two disappeared about 6 o'clock. They had been working out-of-doors at the state training school farm, near the institution. The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold a food sale Saturday AY Hoskins-Meyer starting at a.m. Tor It! you! Wet Due to tl subjects Screen Today TH Joan, Crawford Sweethearts Are Mothers Guard Their Sons from It! Fathers Warn Their Daughters Against It touches you and you and So great its theme, so mighty its romance, it is twice the length of the usual picture! Something to say— and says it with “The With Thié Great Parade of Stars Dorothy Jordan, Robert Young, Lewis Stone, Walter Huston, Neil Hamilton, Wallace Ford, Myrna Loy, John Miljan and Jimmy Durante at his funniest! road show attraction, short Paramount Continuous Performances Daily “The House of Hits’ ag Montgomery For your lawn mower reground and repairing, call the Bismarck Spring Service. We call for and deliver. 714 Thayer or Phone 137 COULDN'T DARE GEORGE Portland, Ore—Years ago Mayor George L. Baker got a reputation as the champion osculator among may- ors when he greeted Mary Garden with a hug and a kiss. Mrs. Carrie Asher recently brought a complaint to council and voiced her opinion about the mayor. “There's another thing I want to complain about, Mayor Baker,” she said. “I've come into the depot here dozens of times and you've never been there to greet me with a kiss.” Gallant George promptly left his seat and planted a kiss on the mouth of the surprised woman, ! HUGE LOAD IN AIR Berlin—Germany’s latest Junkers Plane, weighing seven tons itself, is able to take into the air a load of 5000 pounds. The body is all metal, and a 1000-horsepower engine fur- nishes motive power. The plane car- ries more than a ton of gasoline and 175 pounds of oil. ’CHUTE HOLDS FLARE New York.—A new flare for air- plane pilots in distress has been per- fected by Capt. C. F. M. Chambers, World War ace and former member of the Royal Flying Corps. It is fired from a pistol, and is gently lowered toward the ground by a parachute. Tests have been successfully conduct- ed in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean by Capt. Chambers. Hugh Scott and his original; Red Jackets of Fargo at the Dome Saturday night. n Apart by It! FEDERAL AGENCIES Hoover Directs Secret Service GET STRICT ORDERS to Aid in Search For Kidnapers Washington, May 13.—)—Presi- The president, employing strong The federal government does not the “I have directed the law enforce- Admission: 25e Eve. 35c Steel blackboards with enamel sur- faces have been invented for schools. She Made Aviators Their Feet on the A siren who neatly wrecked the Allies and a sky devil up in the clouds in fove | She made his head go round like a 1 There's « parachute full of laughs and howls in this gay comedy of perfume, pyjamas and Paris! Tonight and TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ANOTHER sDISH, OR I'LL IVE YOU A TICKET ! thrills! Parade” NOTE he length of this will be limited to News and Souvenirs only and Sat. Only EATRE Robert “Letty Linton” In lherd a quand new reason lo enjoy GRAPE-NUTS HAVE YOU tried the latest and greatest in cereals? Grape-Nuts Flakes— you'll fall in love with it at first taste! Tilt some of these sunshiny flakes into a cereal dish! Delicate flakes of honey-gold, crisp as popcorn, delicate as a snowflake! They’re blessed with a glorious, an irresistible flavor—the nut- like flavor of Grape-Nuts! And when your whole family makes short work of every helping, you can cheer with enthusiasm. For Grape-Nuts Flakes is rich with many of the essential food elemenjs—so rich, in fact, that a single serving with whole milk or cream provides GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES! more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal! Don’t miss Grape-Nuts Flakes. Get 2 package to-day. Grape-Nuts Flakes and Grape-Nuts are both products of General Foods Corporation. Two Great Companion Cereals—Grape-Nuts and Grape-Nuts Flakes— Serve both often Enjoy the Grape-Nuts flavorinthis newFlakes form. And keep on enjoying it in the familiar, nut-like kernels of GRAPE-NUTS itself —the crisp kernels so beneficial to teeth and gums. lhe ACM C6 Ue al ——. SULTPPTLN