The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1932 aa St. ‘Alexius Hospital ‘Alumni Give Banquet For 1982 Graduates Music by alumni members, dance numbers and the class history and! JCIETY: NEWS| Class Pageant to Be Surprise Feature of Local Alumni Banquet A pageant in which each graduat- ing class of the Bismarck bigh school SEVEN MEASURES 10 GO ON JUNE BALLOT Four Initiated by N. D. Taxpay- ers Association, Three by Farmers Union Seven initiated measures—three by the North Dakota Farmers Union and | Femininities - - COWANK R - By Gladys —_||KJWANIS CLUB HEARS wo SWAGGE HE NEW TOP COAT ISA LOOSE AND CASUAL AFFAIR IN THREE QUARTER AND SEVEN-EIGHTH LENGTHS ®r tue Lert, BELOW, IS AN APPLE RED LINEN TOP COAT. MEMORIAL DAY TALK Lieut. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lin- coln, is Speaker at Lunch- eon Meeting Lieut. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, discussed the historical significance Paramount theater next Wednesday and Thursday. William was chosen as the ideal type for the play after Warner Bros. had held the play by Frank J. Col- lins, from which “The Mouthplece,’ was adapted, for some time. Coming of William to the Warner long-term contract list and his unusual versatil- ity induced the producers to cast him in this important picture. “A ‘mouthpiece,” he said, “is a lawyer, usually a brilliant legalist, who turns to the defense and assist- jance of those who become embroiled with the law. His acute mind is in- variably able to find the loophole in| Cvening meals out-of-doors snd par- class prophecy furnis! my ticipate in kittenball games in ths ment at the anniel tecguee rein. | from 1888 up to the present time Will four by the North Dakota State Tax- bf of Memorial Day before the Kiwanis |the law which will permit him tol cary evening. ‘The day's program graduating class of the “St. AlexiUS | the eres epi Le Cetin perce | Pavers assoclation—will go on the sonsemenerinl want felub at the organization's luncheon | secure the freedom of his client. 11] wit be climaxed with a campfire and hospital nurses traini ‘hool, | = "| June 29 primary election ballot. E Us R, ;meeting Tuesday. ‘ OF lcourt of honor m, at which by the St. Alexius alutenl sesce itn | Satane Caan eee ee nih soho | 4 fifth measure initiated by the tax- A SMART GOAT WITH DROP | The army man said Memorial Day |" infraction of the law, the ‘mouth- | padges of all er be tea Saturday evening in the private din-|slumni banquet to be held. at 6.20 | Pavers association was held to be de- SHOULDERS. is a “monument to national shame|Plece’ can also be used in advising on |. scouts who have earned them. ing room at the Grand Pacific Eat|clock Ww hy day evening in the | ccuve Saturday by the state supreme 3 jand sadness,” principally due to un-|/ Agreed of operating within the shop. Paltetion hotel penny Gardens ey poo sot Bload tos nfals tA betel inl &r THE RIGHT, yas eatin JME able ecee ce Tt morally aia eeliseally ino = Cash in With Miss Alma Reid ° d : “} yrne was ordered to reject the peti- ! 5 extravagance of life in the Civil War. 7 a toastmaster, cau Pe Ab ia’|,, The banquet and program will be/tions. The measure, therefore, will PEACHBLO! NN Only six southern statcs do not ob- . comed into the alumni ere * wel- | followed by dancing in the Patterson | not be placed on the ballot Gr - . W FLANNEL, serve May 30 as Memorial Day, ne| Boy Scout Jamboree sooonbobts , e alumni group by Mrs. | hall, with the Sammy Kontos orches-| ‘The measure which will not go on HE LITTLE BOY HAT ABOVE FORMS BOTH TOP COAT atta | Ss for the Hoover Manufacturing com-j Tulips, bridal wreath and spirea the poppy sale fund. his horn and asked her to get in for Friday, June 3 Ps 7 ny. A The Bismarck unit was one of the| Stockton, Calif—‘“Old Murphy,” anja ride. When she refused he turned| HF - i C s ” special, = * * * | ere aed 0 ioecurn psdciatosy ane very few in the entire state which or-| old Chinese who made a sketchy liv-|his car, drove into her, and speeded ina BRAND-NEW form: eieied ee 2 28¢ pkgs. for 35c Mr, and Mrs. N, F, Charrier, Glen- | (240i oP manors of the AU. B,|cered, the same amount of poppies| ing by singing Chinese songs of doubt-|away. She suffered a broken leg. | nN ol dy gansiss ee dive, Mont., former Bismarck res‘- Birthday Bridge club Monday evening. for sale this year as last, according to Ld ¥ dents, spent the week-end and Me-| Gutuday Bridge cub Monday evening-|Mrs. A. Olson, Edgeley, state poppy Al Pfeffer, president of the alumni association. Miss Flora Pearson re- sponded for the class. Specialty dance numbers in costume were given by Bernadine Barrett, Marian Pederson and Betty Lou Fleck, all pupils of Miss Margaret Ramsey. | Mrs. Harris Robinson played Grieg’s | “ ” if Davis. The speaker for the evening | ey, initiate: ‘Sonata” Op. No. 7; Miss Catherine | ery measure d and every law the Bismarck high school faculty who Cary played a group of modern num-|hAS not been announced. == (enacted shall have an enacting clause now resides at Leeds, was a guest of Wed. and Thurs. bers including, “Waiting for the Sun-|,,The wsual custom. o! . Ke cen | tee soem Breseribed by the const- the club and gave a short talk, dis- Specials rise,” “Wedding of the Painted Doll” | temdance to alumni members has been | tution,” the court held in a “minute cussing the Home Stake mine at Lead, and “One Alone.” A medley of popu- | ‘ispensed with this year. and former lar airs was played by Miss Vera Grosz. | husbands or friends. Julia Quigley read the class pro-| tra furnishing the music. Al Cordner will preside as toast- master. Others taking part in the program will be Oscar Johnson, presi- dent of the alumni association; Rob- ert Edick, president of the 1932 senior class; Miss Clarice Belk and David students may bring their wives or the ballot provided for a reduction of salaries of state officials and appoint- ive officers. Failure to include an enacting clause in the petition was said by the court to render it insuffi- cient. “The constitution requires that order.” “It is the duty of the secre- tary of state to reject any petition which fails to include the prescribed Al Cordner, Irene Brown. Anita yhecy and the class hist {Cram and William Smith, all mem- vented by Miss Edna Cranston,» (bers of the class of 1927, are in charge Bouquets of shasta daisies, snap: dragons and tulips decorated the long | tables lighted with green candles plac- ed in crystal candelabra. Covers were f arrangements. Other members of the class are directing the ticket sale and accepting reservations for the af- fair, which is expected to be the larg- placed for 40 with places of the grad-|¢st in many years. uates marked with peonies, the class flower. Appointments were in the class colors, green and silver. Following the banquet the class was entertained at a theatre party at the Paramount. Mrs. Pfeffer was general chairman for the banquet. Misses Catherine Helbling and Hilda McDonald and Mrs. James W. Guth- rie, who were in charge of decorations; and Misses Marian Helenske and Mar- garet Barrett, who planned the enter- tainment. Graduation exercises for the class will be held this evening at the city auditorium, with the Rev. Father Louis Traffler, Devils Lake, as the principal deseo : Miss Victoria Dunn Is | Marriedto A.C. Tenney At a simple ceremony performed at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, their daughter, Miss Victoria Dunn, WAS) sis Gilbertson, who has been teach-| Than Last, Auxiliary Mem- ee Sap reir or eae Pai ‘rmount, |i" °at Elgin, was en route to her E ABSENT “MR. POSSE” | tur propriety, wore, all winter long, WARREN WILLIAM Sinner : home at Grand Forks. bers Believe Houston, Tex—If, in @ conversa-/@ tattered, nondescript straw hat.| Have you had the new breakfast SIDNEY FOX 5 * Oe OK Then, coincidental with Mayorj thrill? Have you sprung this de- GUY KIBBEE ‘The Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, read the service before a bower of early summer flowers in the living room. Only members of the bride’s immediate family and a few close friends were present and there were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of yellow crepe Odense. With it she wore a hat of white rough straw and white gloves and slippers. Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Tenney left immed- jately after the ceremony on a mo- tir trip to Detroit Lakes, Minneap- olis and Fairmount, Minn. After June 15 they will make their home at Rapid City, S. D. For traveling the bride is wearing a sports costume of black and white wool and a small black hat. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school with the class of 1929 and for the last two years has been employed in the business offices of the Quain and Ramstad clinic. Mr. Tenney is district salesmanager morial day here with friends. 7. © Miss Margaret Moeller, Devils Lake, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday noon for a visit with her brother, William S. Moeller, 512 Rosser avenue. Miss Moeller is an instructor in the school for the deaf, Devils Lake. * OX Charles Andrus, Fargo, left Mon- day for his home after spending the week-end here with his brother, |r Fosteson, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth street. The trip was made LA airplane. * * Marlen Loehrke, a student at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, has been elected to member- ship in the Dakota Playmakers, dramatic organization at the school. He is the. son of A. A. Loehrke, Bis- marck. * ee An audience estimated at more than 450 persons attended the two- piano recital given by students of the Mehus Conservatory of Music at the Paramount theater Sunday after- noon. Twenty piano, violin and voice pupils participated. Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald and daughter, Beverly Jean, 414 Eighth street, returned to Bismarck Mon- flay evening from Aberdeen, s. D, Asisting her were | * *# # Mrs. Katherine Wingate, 206 Eighth St., spent the. week-end in Valley City with her sister, Miss Mae Maassen, former resident of Bismarck. x e % Mrs. Perry Bronaugh and infant| son, Lexington, Ky., are here for a visit with Mrs. Bronaugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Canfield, 1020 Broadway. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Bruce V. Wallace, Minneapolis, left Sunday for their home after spending two weeks here with Mrs. Wallace’s mother, Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth St. * * Miss Ramona Boepple, Miles City, Mont., formerly of Bismarck, spent the week-end and holiday in Bis- marck as the guest of Miss Grace Elness, 410 Third St. * * St., had as her guests over the week- end Miss Florence Gilbertson, Elgin, jand Miss Lenore Skakoon, Max. The final meeting of the Liberal {Arts club for this season will be jheld following a dinner at 6 o’clock |this evening in the Cavern room of |the Hotel Prince. Officers will be ‘elected. * ok OK | Mrs. Ida Schroeder, 307 West Ros- ser avenue, returned Monday evening from Valley City, her former home, where she visited with friends over the week-end and holiday. se 8 | R. J. Kamplin, assistant attorney | general, Mrs. Kamplin, and her sis- |ter, Miss Isabelle Wehlitz, 930 Sev- enth St., motored to Velva Monday, where Mr. Kamplin gave the Memo- rial day address. * * OF Mrs. Ruby Thomas and her daugh- ter, Patricia Ann, Las Vegas, Nev., ar- rived Tuesday noon to spend the sum- mer months in Bismarck as the nue. * * % Mrs. O. E. Johnson and Mrs. Clarion Larson receiving prizes for high score. The occasion was Mrs. Schroeder's birthday anniversary and she was | presented with a gift. pr | Members of a bridge club to which Mrs. J. A. Gagnon, Minot, formerly | belonged, motored to Minot Memorial |day to be her guests at a bridge luncheon. In the group were Mrs. A. E. C. Wachter, Mrs. Oscar Nustad, Mrs. J. W. McGuiness and Miss Ida Ellefson. Red candles and favors in patriotic colors formed seasonal deco- rations for the luncheon table, where places were marked for eight. Mrs. Wachter, Mrs. McGuiness and Mrs. Fosteson received the bridge prizes. ° _ { City-County News | Mrs. Jacob Hoerner, Alexius hospital. Wing, America, morning for a -trip through the southwestern part of the state, where he will visit scouts and scout- * Mrs. Eldon Ariderson, 422 Third] guests of Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs.| Ida Schroeder, 307 West Rosser ave-| ¢——_—__—____-_—_+ A son was born Monday to Mr. a at 5 W. G. Fulton, Missouri Slope area executive of the Boy Scouts of left Bismarck Tuesday enacting clause.” The court will is- sue a formal order at a later date. The four measures initiated by the taxpayers are as follows: 1. Reducing mileage fees of coun- ty officials to five cents per mile for travel other than by motor vehicle or team. 2. Reducing mileage fees of state officials and employes to five cents per mile for travel other than by mo- tor vehicle or team. 3. Reducing assessable valuation of property from 75 per cent to 50 per cent for general property tax. 4. Reducing salaries of certain county officials. Those initiated by Union are: 1, Declaring mortgages on growing and unharvested crops illegal. 2. Prohibiting corporation farming. 3. Declaring five-year partial mor- atorium on debts to state, county, or other political sub-divisions, with cer- tain exceptions. POPPY DAY SALE HERE NETS $370 More Poppies Sold This Year the Farmers Approximately $370 was obtained from the poppy sale conducted here Saturday by the American Legion auxiliary, according to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, local chairman for the sale. This is only slightly less than the sum received from the sale last year. Officials of the auxiliary feel that while more poppies actually were sold this year than last, contributions for each individual poppy were not so large as previously. Members of the committee of more than 60 women who assisted with the sale, have com- mented on the sincere interest mani- fested in the poppies and in the work for which the money will be spent. As in other years, proceeds will be used to aid the ever-increasing re- habilitation program for the disabled veteran and his family or dependants. That present-day economic conditions have added immeasurably to the num- ber of veterans who are ill or out of work or who need necessities for their families is obvious, Mrs. Pierce said in mentioning the manifold uses for chairman. Four thousand of the flow- ers were ordered and all but about 150 were sold, Mrs. Pierce said. pperes sold Mirae | Talkative Texan j es Sa ° leaders in various communities. He (S OF GLOVE FABRIC WITH A SECTION CROWN, STITCH BRIM AND A WIDE. GROSGRAIN RIBGON AND TAILORED SUIT. Re RarRe REPSTA Soe SK a tion with City Prosecutor George | Darby Neal, you innocently mention | the word “posse” don’t walk—run to; the nearest storm cellar. It seems/ that recently an offender came w for trial and the complaint listed “Bryan and Posse” as arresting of- ficers. “Mr. Bryan,” Neal called. Of- | ficer Bryan stepped up to be sworn. Neal then called “Mr. Posse.” No answer. “Mr. Posse.” he thundered. Red-faced, grinning officials sug- gested to Neal the case might con- tinue without the attendance of the Posse, IT’S AN ILL WIND Juneau, Alaska—Brilliant sunshine, gentle winds and a balmy atmosphere cheered local crowds. But high up in the air aviators were hard put to it to keep from being blown into “kingdom come.” Weather bureau tests revealed that a wind was blow- ing at the speed of 505 miles an hour at an altiude of 25,000 feet—the high- est test ever made in Alaska. ALLEE SAME TO HIM Franke's proclamation naming straw blossomed forth in a felt hat he had dug up| Questioned by a news- |paperman regarding his action, shrugged his shoulders and said: “You | \no likee, I likee; no business, no new | hat day, | somewhere. “Old Murphy” hat; you damfoolee. Goodby.” Worcester, Mass—When a thief) broke into the restaurant at which! Rose Benoit was cashier, he found her to be very unladylike in submit- ting to the holdup. She wrestled with the robber, took his gun away from him and turned him over to authori- | ties of the Worcester State Hospital, | from which he was out on parole. The gun he used was one of the harmless | cigaret CAN'T SCARE HER case variety. REFUSED—RUN DOWN Los Angeles. — As Mrs. he Blanche | Hurst, 29, walked along the strect, an, unknown motorist approached, blew! said, and they have other legal holi- | days to serve the same purpose. | Decoration Day was_ established | shortly after the Civil War, Ballou| said, the idea getting national recog- | nition in 1868 through the efforts of the Grand Army of the Republic. C._W. Kolberg, former member of Is Set for Saturday Bismarck’s Boy Scout jamboree will be staged next Saturday, John G. Brown & Tiedman Phone 1400 120 Fifth St. S. D. Clarion Larson played accompani- ments for the club's group singing. —_—————_—_——— {| At the Movies i PARAMOUNT THEATER Warren William will interpret the title role of “The Mouthpiece,” a | Warner Bros. picture coming to the (WAIT LADY, wait! Extra Fancy Large Lem- ons, special, 2 5 c per dozen . A Daring Paramount Romance with Carole Lombard Cheater Morris Juries Out of Justice and Wom- en Out of Honor! “The “Mouthpiece” world knew him Pas? etre 29C 15c Selected Spanish Pimento- Stuffed Olives, pint size jars, 50c value, 39 c special, per jar .. Heinz Fresh Cucumber Re- Extra Fancy Wax Beans, per lb. ... | | lightful surprise on the family? Grape-Nuts Flakes —big, golden, crinkly flakes, rich with that good Grape-Nuts flavor, ike Grape-Nuts, jammed with hment. Get Grape-Nuts Flakes at your grocer Grape-Nuts The Mouthpiece”— Official spokesman for those whose shady dealings —re- quired his protection but beneath his cal- loused exterior beat the heart of a man, lish, special, 29 c 2 20c jars for .. Creme Oil Toilet Soap, special, 59c 12 10c bars for .. Heinz Baked Beans, special, 8 10c cans for ... 39c Ferndell Brand Pint Size Creme De Menthe or Gren- adine Stuffed Oranges, stuffed with asst. fruits, regular $1.10 val- 50c ue, spec., per jar Ferndell Brand Pint Size Pineapple for salad, Grena- dine, pint size Seckel Pears, pint size Spiced Crabapples, pint size Watermelon Rind, pint size Spiced Gooseber- ries, pint size Spiced Can- taloupe, $1.00 val- 49c ue, spec., per jar ST Dromedary Pitted Dates, Novelty and News Wed. and Thurs. Watch the Sky Between 4:15 and 5:30 p.m, where Mrs. McDonald and daughter have been for two weeks. Mr. Mc- Donald went down for the week-end. While there they were guests of Mr. McDonald's brother and _sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDonald and they also visited with Mr. and! Mrs. Lester Bamberry, former resi- expects to be gone several days. Heiress Engaged dents of Bismarck. | ee * | 2 Colonel and Mrs. George Harris, | Tt seems an awful waste of beauty, ars. a Fort Lincoln, were hosts at a 7 o'clock but Thelma Bills, Austin, ‘Tex., - bridge dinner Saturday evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel, at which officers at the post and their wives were guests. Covers were placed for 20 at a long table center: ed with a bouquet of roses, snap: dragons and other summer flowers | and lighted with yellow tapers. Ap- | pointments in pastel shades harmon- | ized with the vari-colored flowers. The! pictured above, is going to devote her life to politics. That there’s room for improvement, Thelma is convinced she was 12. She recently addressed that august body and told it a mouth- ful! Now she’s studying public speak- ing, awaiting the time when she can Save Blankets - save Money- this | office. at bridge prizes ‘were awarded to. Cap- | pee It preserves the ELASTICITY that pL 3 contain harmful alkali which tain and Mrs. Harold Stow, Mrs. C. | WILLS-WOOD TEAM LOSES set) coe > arm Lux shrinks wool, aswell ascoart> N, 8, Balled oe Hanan Dass jy Aittegty Prabes, May Stik) 3tre keeps wool soft, “live” and new suds. Lux djssolves instantly ene and fades it. Lux: has no x * * Jr, of the United States, de- s : perecroces Wetec, Sisstene 6 A yellow color note was carried fedted tn the finais of mixed doubles Thrifty women everywhere save money by wash- Se sees ee the out with candles and appointments in the French tennis championsh: . . at ‘i —rinse in 3 lukewarm waters. for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday by the English pair, Betty ing their blarikets in Lux. Lux is made to preserve Hang in shade, never near Be Bettany Ne ae Nuthall and Frederick Perry. The the elasticity of wool, so the delicate fibers don’t pease Ne cope iereicgeenciaat shrink and mat. That’s why it keeps blankets so Perenn <y seandbget rie flowers were used about the rooms. | Tee inne: aoa Sait WAVE’ WOOR downy and fluffy—just like new. Do you know ity, makes the fibers draw u “Sixteen guests were seated at aoe Kouagéencet of Relthe Du Post, eg res in Jil Nd Wor that Lux in the DISH. and shrink, mats and harsh- par " H nounced. $3.’ ' . . ti ia A, alive eld igh scores in the | EP Riegel of Philadelphia. | Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 U xX for woolens : oe,