The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1932, Page 5

X an “had ay ad sh or aid | whe | \ he fie | i} | } | | 1 ~ feo we pe ahe SO ( ‘ian j Mrs. Davis Speaks at Catholic Daughters . Mother’s Day Party] 4 tan on “A talk dealing with the observa:p of Mother’s day was given by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical society, as the intro- ductory feature at the annual moth- er’s party of the Catholic Daughters of America, held Monday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. Vocal numbers by Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann also were on the pro- gram, The silver loving cup awarded to members of Troop No. 1 of the Jun- ior Catholic Daughters at the state convention at Rugby, was formally presented to the troop by Mrs. Max Kupitz, district deputy. Mrs. D. M. pe ceil leader of the troop, respond- c ‘The cup is given annually to that trcop making the best record in char- ity and welfare work in its commun- tty. As a surprise feature, gifts were pre- sented to the oldest and to the young- cst mother present at the party. These | j therine went to Mrs, Kat ‘Wallace and Mrs, Ray Joos, respectively. The evening was spent at bridge, 20 tables being in play. Mrs. Verne Doherty received the score prize for the Catholic Daughters and Jean Mc- Kinnon held high honors in the Jun- ior Daughters group. Officers of the order were in charge of arrangements for the affair which was attended by members, their moth- ers and invited guests. *% * Miss Robertson Is Bride of F. E. Moore Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Bismarck, and Frank E, Moore, Oshkosh, Wis., formerly of Mandan, were marricd at a service read at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the Bethlehem Presby- terian church, Minneapolis. The Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor, performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a few relatives and close friends. Rev. Wright was pastor of the First Presbyterian church here be- fore going to Minneapolis. , The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of powder blue triple- sheer chiffon, made with a bodice ornamented with white embroidery and an ankle-length skirt. She wore a white hat and white gloves and slip- pers. Her flowers were a corsage ‘bouquet of ivory roses, sweet peas and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Moore, who has been employed in the offices of the First National bank here for the last seven years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Robertson of Langdon. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony and later Mr. Moore and his bride left on a motor trip to the Wisconsin Dells and other points in the state. They will make their home in Oshkosh, where the bridegroom is a field representative for the Oshkosh Engraving company. Among the guests at the wedding were the bride’s parents and also Miss Ruth Cordner, Bismarck; Miss Betty. Lyon, Minneapolis, formerly of Bis- marck; and Mrs, Anne Robertson Gilrup, Minneapolis. formerly of Langdon, a cousin of the bride. ee Hassa-Gabel Wedding Is Solemnized Here At a service read at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's chapel, Miss Eunice Gabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabel, 212 13th St., became the bride of Henry F. Hassa, son of Mrs. Margaret M. Hassa, of east of the city. Father H. Holleman meer Mary’s Pro-Cathedral offici- ated. Miss Alice Hasse, sister of the bridegroom, and Valentine Gabel, brother of the bride, were the at- tendants. Mr. Hassa and his bride will make their home on Mr. Hassa’s farm east of Bismarck, * e & Miss Louise Johnson of the Wiil Junior high school faculty, spent the week-end in Minot as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. WE R. DeLa. * * Mrs. G. D, Mann, 232 Avenu A West, returned Monday evening from Grand Forks where she spent the last 10 days visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, and her mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe. ** # Miss Hazel Knott, 321 Main avenue, left Bismarck Sunday for Seattle, ‘Wash., to attend the commencemen: exercises at Providence hospital, Se- attle, from which her sister, Miss Beryl Knott, will be graduated this week. Miss Knott also will visit a brother and sister in Seattle and Puyallup and later will go to Portland, Ore., to spend a few days with a cou- sin. She plans to return in two weeks. P. E. O. Chapter Has Guest Day Dinner American Indian Art by Clell Gannon, Bismarck artist, and several reels of films depicting wild fowl in this part of the state, shown by Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, were on the Program for the guest day dinner of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhaad, held Monday evening in the World ‘War Memorial building. Mr. Gannon gave the distinguishing characteristics of Indian art as it was developed by tribes in various parts of America, using a number of sketches to illustrate realistic and symbolical trends in design. Ring-billed gulls, cormorants and tern photographed at their summer nesting places at Lake Harriet in northeast Burleigh county and wild geese filmed at Long Lake, southeast of here, formed the greater portion of the motion pictures displayed by Mr. Reid, who discussed native bird life as the films were shown. Miss Mildred Hoff, a member of the chapter, played “Etude in D Flat Ma- jor,” Liszt, and “Waltz in E Minor,” Chopin. Miss Grace Livdahl, accom- panied by Miss Hoff, sang, “Still as the Night,” Bohm, and “The Charm- ing Marguerite,” an old French folk song. Community singing during the dinner was led by Miss Esther Max- well. Bud vases, holding marguerites, the sorority flower, centered the smail tables, where places were marked for 35 members and their guests. The guest day committee, Mrs. Ar- thur V. Sorenson, Mrs. 8. H. Merritt and Miss Maxwell, were in charge of the program and dinner. o* 8 Guest Day Luncheon Planned by Two Clubs Members of Chapter L and Chap- ter B. C. of the Sponsor Mother's eon at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Hotel Prince cafe. J. L. Bell of the First National bank will be the speaker. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with either Mrs. R. E. Mid- daugh or Mrs. P, J. Schmitz before ‘Thursday evening, it was announced by the committee in charge. Mem- bers of this joint committee are Mrs. Middaugh and Mrs, Schmitz, chair- men; and Mrs. Henry Putnam, Mrs. M. CG. Plath, Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs. J. M. Parks and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lille- strand, * * * Pan-Attic Group Installs Officers New officers were installed at the final luncheon meeting of the Pan- Attic Study club for the spring sea- son, held Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs, Louis Rubin, new president of the club, led a ion of current events and later presented a review of Eugene O’Neil’s recent stage suc- cess, “Mourning Becomes Electra.” Mrs. Fannie Oeltja1, who represent- ed the club at the recent district con- vention at Garrison, presented her report and summed up the federation activities for the year. Mrs. Oeltjen will attend the biennial convention of the General Federation in Seattle next month, Mrs. R. W. Allen was in- troduced as a new member. Programs for the ensuing year were presented by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, of the program committee. The study will touch on science and travel. A sum of money was donated to Camp Gras- sick, fresh air camp for children at Lake Isabel. ee Dr. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A ‘West, left Sunday evening for Holly- wood, Calif., where he will visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Ball. He also will visit with friends in Los Angeles. He will be away about two weeks. ee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bauer, 715 Sixth St., accompanied by Mr. Bauer's sister, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth 8t., returned Sunday from Minneap- olis where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bauer, parents of Mr. Bauer and Mrs. Lambert. The elder Mr. Bauer is seriously ill. ee * A picnic supper served in Kiwanis park Monday evening marked the last meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood until after the sum- mer months. Guests at the picnic were husbands and families of mem- bers. There were games for the chil- dren during the afternoon and at 6:30 o'clock supper was served. Members of the committee in charge were Mesdames W. F. Harris, J. A. Feeck, G. H. Dollar, P. J. Meyer, E. A. Thorberg, A. P. Lenhart and J. O. Thoreson. * %* Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. Bernard Andrus were hostesses at a TRY THIS NEW WASHDAY SECRET.. other soap — for silks, They are woolens, rayons. delicate fabrice club will hold a joint guest day lunch- ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932 bridge luncheon for 16 guests Monday afternoon at the Hendricks home, 921 Fifth 8t. Table appointments carried out a spring flower motif. Mrs. F. J. Bassett and Mrs. E. J. Schultz re- ceived the bridgt . Mrs. Cleve Kennelly and Mrs. John Kennelly, Mandan, and Miss Margaret Bassett, Fargo, were amog the guests. Mrs. Hendricks also entertained at a small dinner party Monday evening in compliment toa group of six Bismarck teachers. Covers were placed for 12 guests at tables centered with spring blossoms. Bridge was played after dinner, with honors going to Miss Elizabeth Best and Mrs. H. A. Dis- ney. xe % Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larson, 509 West Thayer avenue, returned to Bismarck Monday from Minneapolis where they attended the district convention of Rotary clubs and spent about a week visiting with friends. ee & The two-piano recital by pupils from the Mehus Conservatory of Music, which was announced for this evening, has been postponed until Sunday afternoon, May 29, according to Miss Belle Mehus. The recital will be given at 4:30 p. m, in the Para- mount theatre. *# * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holm and chil- dren, 616 Raymond S8t., returned Sun- day from Cumberland, Wis.,' where Mr. and Mrs. Holm attended funeral services for Mr. Holm’s father, O. H. Holm. His death occurred a week ago last Monday after a year’s illness. While Mr. and Mrs. Holm were at Cumberland, the children remained with Mrs, Holm’s mother, Mrs. George Krost of Mankato. ee *& Members of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church gave a handkerchief shower for Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson Monday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. Mrs. Jacobson is leav- ing Bismarck within a few weeks for Gothenburg, Nebr. to join Rev. Jacobson, who is pastor of a church there. The occasion also was Mrs. Jacobson’s birthday anniversary and @ decorated cake centered the refresh- ment table. There were 12 guests. | Meetings of Clubs, ‘ | Fraternal Groups | ——_+ The Fortnightly club will conclude its activities for the season with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. John Burke,~ 224 Avenue A West. The prize-winning essay in the contest recently conducted by the club will be read and a report of the district convention will be given by the club delegates. The new programs will be presented. * * * The last meeting of the Current Events club for the spring season will be held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, Wednesday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. Officers will be elected and the study of Africa will be completed. ee # The Wednesday Study club will hold its final meeting for the 1932 season at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, Burt Fin- ney, 220 Anderson street. MUSIC CLUBS WILL CONVENE NEXT WEEK Biennial Convention of Federat- ed Music Clubs to be Held in Jamestown May 23-25 Jamestown, N. D., May 17.—()— Final plans for the biennial conven- tion of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs to be held in James- town next week will be settled at a Ipre-convention session of the execu- tive board next Monday. Routine business also will be con- ducted at the executive meeting, ac- cording to John Howard of Grand Forks, state president. Members of the board, individual members in good standing, adult junior counsellors and delegates from clubs will form the voting body for the biennial meeting. Prof. Howard will direct the North Dakota state university band at a concert opening the state meeting. Guests of honor at a banquet Mon- day evening will include Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, first vice president of the national federation; Mrs, J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, past state president, and Professor Howard. The program Tuesday will be a memorial service for Mrs. Marie Lutz of Jamestown who was chairman of local arrangements for the biennial and festival at the time of her death recently. Mrs. John Knauf of James- town is acting in her place. Miss Clara Pollock, Fargo, state church miusic chairman, will be in charge of the memorial service. Bizet’s opera, “Carmen,” will be presented Wednesday by the James- town college opera company, com- posed of students of the music de- partment under the direction of Prof. J. C. Black of Jamestown. Mrs. Elmer J. Ottaway of Port Huron, Mich., national president of the federation of music clubs, will address the musicians Wednesday, coming to Jamestown from state conventions in Minnesota and South Dakota. An all-state chorus of more than 150 voices, directed by Miss Frances Rosenstock of Jamestown, will feature Wednesday's program. Soloists for the state chorus in- clude Carolyn Witter Black, soprano, and Harold Reed, baritone, both of Jamestwn, and James Carley, tenor, Grand Forks. A state symphony orchestra direct- led by Dean Knute Froysas of Valley City and 2 group of vocal solos by Marie Locke Carlson of Devils Lake will be heard Wednesday. . Be sure to attend the I. V. A. “Better Acauainted” dinner at the World War Memorial build- ing Friday, May 20, at 6:30 p. m, Make reservations at Harris and Woodmansee’s, Governor Shafer, I. V. A. candidate for U. S. senator, will be among the guests. Spring time is queen time in all sections of the country 4 here are five representative beauties who will rule in their respective territories. queen of the South Dakota State college; Katherine Butler, queen of the Memphis, Tenn., cotton car- nival; Grace Ahlstrom of Kansas City, Mo., queen of the Royal Purple, Kansas State college year book; Marion Corcoran of Milwaukee, Wis. May Queen of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods college in Indiana, and Mary Louise Mayers of Brandon, Miss., crowned “Miss Ole Miss” as the prize beauty of University of Left to right they are: Mississippi. Helen Costain of Huron, S. D., beauty “City-County News HH. A. Bader and F. Bader, Wishek, were visitors in Bismarck Monday | and Tuesday. 4 se Independence Day Is Celebrated | | A program: under the auspices of | the Sons of Norway lodge and a dance | sponsored by the American Legion will form a part of the local observ- ance of Norway's Independence day here Tuesday evening. For the Sons of Norway program, at the I, O. O. F, all, there will be Scandanavian folk dances by a group of children; readings by Elmer Olson and Mr. Edmundson; musical num- bers by Mrs. Iver Acker, Mr. Chris- tianson, Myron Anderson, Clarion Larson, Peter Bendickson and the Driscoll Male quartet. F. A. Barton will give a humorous sketch and Iver Acker will give an address. The Legion’s dancing party will be held at the Dome. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church held @ program in celebration of the holi- |day Monday evening at the church. | RAZE MANCHURIAN CITY | Harbin, Manchuria, Wednesday, |May 18.—()—Insurgents under Gen- eral Li Tu Tuesday massacred 35 Japanese at Iran and then fired the city, leaving it in flames as they re- treated to Fuchin. Nor - { > { Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs adding machine $35.00. Phone 820, FOR SALE—25 beds and mattresses, pillows, 20 dressers and washstands, Very reasonable, also house plants. Inquire at Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Avenue. ° ris Learn Beauty Culture au Taught by Minette You can easily become a profes- sional woman and earn a fine sal- ary, Beauty shops seck our grad- aoe Write for interesting book- et. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakota The stork was helmsman on the Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, on a South Anchors Aweigh—Stork at Helm yacht Henrietta as it sailed out of Los Angeles harbor bearing Mary Astor, film actress, and her husband, Sea cruise. They are pictured here as the anchor was hoisted. In midsummer, the wise old bird will set his course for Honolulu, where, some time in August, Mary and her husband expect to welcome a new cabinmate. Man Who Failed to Pay Costs Is Jailed) John Haas, Bismarck, was remand- ed to the Burleigh county jail Tues- day for having failed to pay court costs following his conviction on a : charge of gambling in January, 1931. " "eee Arrested by Burleigh county auth- di " orities, he was ordered to jail by E.| -«.discarding _ S. Allen, police magistrate, in whose, loves of yester-; day ...to win her court Haas was convicted. husband to be., — An ultra-modern story of a girl who sought, fo erase the blot Upon his conviction, Haas was fined $10 and costs of $23.25 and sen- | tenced to 30 days in jail. Suspension of the fine and jail sentence was ordered by Magistrate Allen if Haas) paid the court costs within a month. Haas left the city and failed to pay the costs. He returned to Bismarck | only recently. i ies, | Well, to Them That | Hath Shall Be Given | oa | 1 Oe Jerome, Idaho, May 17.—()— Mr. and Mrs. John Mogenson, | who are rearing a family of six adopted children, were awaken- — ed early Tuesday by an infant's cries, All six were sleeping sound- | ly. They looked out the front | door. On the step was a weck- old baby boy in a basket. STILL A RESIDENT F. W. Cathro, still is a resident of | North Dakota and has been for the | last 46 years. This was made clear in a communication received by The Tribune from Mr. Cathro Tuesday. In| telling of the return of Mr. and Mrs. | NILS ASTHER * LEWIS STONE» Cathro from California, the Tribune | Monday gave the inference that they | had become legal residents of that state. Mr. Cathro said Tuesday they have no intention of returning west | but will make their home in this state. | Howling Comedy News Gara and Wed. Only THEATR Bismarck Man Held To District Court Waldo Bryan, Bismarck man charged with engaging in the liquor traffic as a result of a raid on a large still south of Bismarck last week, was bound over to Burleigh county dis- trict court by Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp Tuesday afternoon. Bryan, according to Sheriff J. L. Kelley, is one of two men who fled in an automobile when federal and coun- ty authorities raided the still. bonds. Kelley said the still at which Bryan was the largest ever confiscated in Burleigh county. A 20-year-old youth who was ar- the charge and was sent to the state training school at Mandan last week. Kelley said the third man is known and that a warrant for his arrest has been issued. The raid was staged following an investigation by Sc, Attorney George 8. Register. Bryan was released under $1,500 and two others were “cooking” mash rested in the raid, pleaded guilty to [racing with his wife to a hospital. The car was caught in heavy traffic and, during the halt, a baby girl was born, PICKING ON LEE Fort Worth—A. J. Lee is beginning to believe he's an easy mark for thieves. For the 19th time he has been victimized, the last time being the theft of his second car. His groc- ery has been robbed 12 times, and his home five times. His first automobile was stolen some time ago. What is the | PRICE OF BEAUTY? BELGIAN CABINET TO QUIT Brussels, Belgium, May 17.—(?)— The government headed by Premier Jules Renkin, one of the outstanding conservatives of the kingdom, decided Tuesday to resign, the Reuters’ news agency reported. HADDA WOODEN LEG London—There was an old cow and she had a wooden leg, and this cow is a curiosity on a farm near Carn- oustie, Forgarshire. The cow had one ‘of its legs broken at the time of its birth. It was amputated, and the animal has been stumping about on ‘a wooden leg very capably ever since. PROPELLERLESS PLANE Berlin—Ludger Volpert has de- signed a propellerless plane. The plane is driven by reaction of air passing through slots in the rear of the wings, giving the action of gas escaping from a rocket. The air stream is supplied by an engine- driven, rotary-compressor, located within the body. STORK VISITS SWANS Boston—A taxicab is a rather j odd place for a stork to visit the Swans, but that is what the messenger from babyland recently did here. He dropped in as Lawrence Swan was natural beauty. body shows itself on her face, complexion, and in her eyes. , She takes care to avoid constipa- tion. This treacherous ailment fre- ied causes headaches, sallow ‘in, pimples, premature aging. Try the pleasant “cereal way” to Sanaa yourself from constipation. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to exer- cise the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL- Bran also furnishes iron, which cience has proved that helps build up the blood. The “bulk” in this delicious ce- real is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than abusing your system with pills and drugs—so often habit-forming! Two tablespoonfuls daily will ‘tion. ing. If tinal trouble is net re- lieved this way, seo correct most types of consti] ALt-Bran is not habit-fo: your inte your doctor. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT at any time after 3:30. Miss Katherine Bracher, director Those interested in the kindergarten for next year, which is to be sponsored by the Mothers and those who might be interested in the fall, are request ed to record their children’s names on Wednesday, May 18, in the kindergarten room of Roosevelt school ROBBERS ARE AMBITIOUS Devils Lake, N. D., May 171.—(®)— Ramsey county authorities were in- | vestigating two robberies at Lawton} Tuesday. The robbers broke into pool halls owned by Roy Jackort and Gus | Nagel, and carried away most of the equipment and stock, including barber tools and a frigidaire. It Will Astound the World: Coming! “FREAKS” Special Midnight Show Wed. at 11:15 We Dare You to See It! Without health there can be little The wise woman knows that the condition of per er Get the patand green package ai Gidcernsts ogg in Bat reek. for the price of 1 | |e? 2nd Shipment Who said lightning never strikes twice in the same place? May 7th Gamble Stores announced ¢we tires for the list price of one—or at less than inner tube prices in 1926! The response was instantaneous .. . People who NEVER attended bargain events were here FIRST IN LINE. Again and again we beseiged our warehouse for tires—More tires—MORE tires —QUICKI A two week's supply sold out in two days. Why not? We met and out- distanced all challengers in the tire field—in the finest first line tires; high-grade second line; and excellent third line. Naturally, the news travelled like a prairie fire... & SECOND SHIPMENT IS HERE. But we repeat, the number of low priced tires is so limited thet we can't possibly take care of everybody. It's a case of first come, first served. Hury—Tomorrow. GAMBLE STORES lt at a ll oa al a al ad aa an all oe ol el lel el el eee The Friendly Store 220 Main Avenue BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 390 Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post, No. 1, American Legion Good Music, Good Time, Everybody Com Admission 7