The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 5

—_ “@ ae. Mrs. Robinson Heads Missionary Society Mrs. Ray Robinson was elected president of the Woman's Home Mis- slonary society of the McCabe Meth- odist church at a meeting of the group held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Bischof, 619 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Alfred Dale is the retiring president. Other officers named were Mrs. Bischof, vice president; Mrs. Earl Armstrong, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Parks, recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Rue, treasurer. Plans were discussed for a picnic to be held about the middle of July, when members will have their hus- bands and families as guests: * * # Will Place Markers For Memorial Trees Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, held its last meeting for this séason Tuesday afternoon in the War Mothers room at the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. C. G. Kiley, Bismarck, and Mrs. Ann Mar- tin, Mandan, as hostesses. There will be no further meetings of the chapters until September. Committee reports and other rou- tine business occupied most of the afternoon. There was discussion of a plan for erecting markers for the three memo- rial trees planted last year by the chapter on the Roosevelt cabin grounds. The trees are badlands pine and were planted in memory of Quentin Roosevelt and of Floyd Spetz, first Bismarck boy killed in the World war. The other tree is to be designated as a chapter memorial. Members of the committee on memorial trees, who will arrange for | suitable markers are Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. William A. Falconer and Mrs. Sidney Smith, ee Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., en- tertained the members of her bridge club at an informal party at her home Tuesday afternoon. * oe OK Mrs. Lars Siljan and daughter Mar- guerite, Garrison, arrived Monday to spend a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A ‘West. ee Miss Marcelle La Rose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La Rose, 522 Sixth St., who underwent an appendectomy a week ago at the St. Alexius hospital, is making a rapid recovery. She will} were used in decorating the rooms and be able to leave the hospital within ® few days. * kK Mrs. R. E. Swenson and daughter, Barbara Ann, Valley City, have ar- Fourth St. of Mrs. Swenson, has been a guest at the home of his grandparents since Memorial day and will remain for sev- eral more weeks. %# # % Lieutenant E. J. Taylor, Jr. U. 8. Navy, left Bismarck Tuesday evening for San Pedro, Calif., where he will be stationed on the U.8. cruiser, “Trenton.” He spent the last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth 8t., coming here from New York City where he recently completed a post graduate course at Columbia university. * * * Lieutenant Paul J. Register, U. S. Navy, Mrs, Register and their small son, Paul, Jr., arrived We spend about a week as the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. H. Register and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth St. They| came here from San Pedro, Calif., where Lieutenant Register has been on duty aboard the U. S. battleship “Maryland” and are en route to An- to! Miss Annie Wahl and Matt Schlecht Wed Miss Annie Wahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wahi, Alta, and Matt Schlecht, Velva, were married at a service read Sunday at the Men- nonite church west of Alta. The Rev. A. Unruh officiated. A supper was served to about 100 guests at the Wahl home following the ceremony. Mr. Schlecht and his bride will make their home on the bridegroom’s farm near Velva. # eH Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eagle have returned to Bismarck from Minot where they were guests of Mr. Eagle’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Jerry Eagle, for a few days. : ee # Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Ave- nue C, are back froma trip to Thorpe, Wis., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Leibole, parents of Mr. Leibole. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Caplice, 215 Third St. are back from a business and pleasure trip to Grand Forks, Minneapolis and other Minnesota Boise and Mrs. Mary|points. They were guests of friends at White Bear Lake while in Minne- apolis. * kK Miss Lila Kaley, Bass Lake, Ind., and Miss Bess Easterday, Culver, Ind., arrived Tuesday from Madison, S. D., where they had been visiting relatives, to spend a short time with Miss Kaley’s cousin, Mrs. Malvin Olson, 412 Fifth St. They plan to leave Thursday for Minneapolis. * % & dren Bobby, Frances Ann and Jane, 502 West Rosser avenue, left Wednes- day morning by automobile for Fond {du Lac, Wis, where they will visit |with relatives. They also plan to spend a short time with relatives and friends in Chicago and at other points along the Great Lakes. ee * Garden flowers were used in the decorations when Mrs. P. C. Reming- ton, Jr., 921 Sixth St., entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. There were eight guests. High |scores were held by Mrs. Robert B. | Webb and Mrs. Arthur Tavis. Miss | Mary Lucas, Palo Alto, Calif., was an | out-of-town guest. eX Complimentary to Mrs. J. R. Bran- ley, Gladstone, Mich., Mrs. L. A. Tavis, ;516 Fourth St. entertained eight guests at a.bridge party Monday af- ternoon. Roses and garden flowers tables. The score prize went to Mrs. jfavor for Mrs. Branley. * * 16 guests at small tables. receiving the prizes. ee * j ser. home in Michigan’ x * * Mrs. C. C. Hibbs and sister, napolis, Md., where Lieutenant Reg- ister has been assigned to shore duty. structor at the U. S. Naval academy. Bismarck, N. D. MISS style? suprem: MISS White and Oyster White Linon, Trimmed Red and Blue in Sizes 1410201 GUARANTEED NOT: TO FADE ne Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Lipp and chil-|* |B. O. Refvem and there was a guest | Bouquets of blue larkspur in silver rived for a visit with Mrs. Swenson’s!bowls and table appointments: in a parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhee, 706| harmonizing shade of blue were used Donald Swenson, a sonjfor a 1:30 o'glock bridge luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Bird Little at the Little quarters at Fort Lincoln. Places were marked for Contract jand auction were played with Mrs. Ralph Mayer and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Bismarck, and Mrs. John R. Oswalt and Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 715 Fourth 8t., was hostess at a bridge breakfast} Tuesday morning at her home in hon-; or of her guest, Mrs. J. R. Branley, | Gladstone, Mich, Blue larkspur was used to decorate the breakfast tables where 16 guests were seated. Prizes in the bridge games were awarded to Mrs. B. O. Refvem and Mrs. F. 8, Min- Mrs. Branley, who has been a guest at the Henry home for about 10 days, left Tuesday evening for her Miss Ora L. Martin, R. N., accompanied by their mother, Mrs. W. E. Martin and by Mrs. Ben Martin and three children arrived by automobile Wed- It is expected that he will be an in-|nesday from Riverside, Calif., to visit with Dr. C. C. Hibbs, Bismarck, and Illustrations sketched Can you possibly resist this attire—don’t you love the Think of loafing about the beach—your vacation trip —perhaps camping. So fas- cinating—so enchanting— sosmartly clever you will be especially when you learn the price is only THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 22, 1932 a Will Skate Here * | Pictured above is Sheilic, Jr, t “youngest trick and fancy roller skat- ing artist in the world,” who will ap- pear in an exhibition at the Dome Friday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Teaming with the youngster in the exhibition will be Shellie, Sr, man- ager of the skating concession at the Dome. Shellie, Jr., was featured by Ripley in his “Believe it or not” cartoon as the youngest trick and fancy skater to perform on rollers. pe ea eee ee with other relatives. Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Martin are former residents, Miss Martin having been superintend- ent of nurses at the Bismarck hospital at one time. Mrs. Martin is a pioneer resident of Morton county. The trip from California was made via the Yellowstone park in three and one- half days. — —————© | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Members of Circle No. 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will hold an ice cream social Friday eve- ning on the church lawn from 7 to 10 o'clock. Homemade cake and ice cream will be served. x * # Members of the Garden club will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in front of the World War Memorial building for a pilgrimage to the gar- dens of several members. Mrs. F. C. Stucke is in ae of arrangements. x # sonic temple. Important business are to come before the group. Hastings Funeral Is tings, and complications, nesday afternoon. phical Union, were Fred Peterson, Stuart McDonald, O. N. Elliott, C. D. Starner, Roy D. Corwin, and W. J. Devlin. cemetery, ° stoners in Mercer county and a can- 48th district was a business visitor ir Bismarck Tuesday. He is seeking a three candidates indorsed by the Nonpartisans and three indorsed by the I. V. A. faction. Harry Turner and members of his band left Bismarck Wednesday to fill musical engagements at Grand Forks and Fargo. They expect to return to Bismarck next Monday. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads from stock SAILORETTE for Sports ely happy wearing SAILORETTE The Bismarck chapter. Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Ma- items of Held Here Wednesday Puneral services for Harry R. Has- Bismarck printer who died early Tuesday morning from asthma were conducted from Webb's Funeral Parlors Wed- Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Pallbearers, all fellow-members of Hastings in the Bismarck Typogra- The body was interred at St. Mary's FS | City-County News ‘ oe earn DE ; Otto Bauman, Dodge, former chai, |e", accounting mariager, all of the |here. man of the board of county commis- didate for the legislature from the legislative post in competition with] 2 (COUNTY CLUB WOMEN WILL GIVE PAGEANT ‘AT ANNUAL PROGRAM i Burleigh County Homemakers | ; and Families Will Come ; Here Thursday i Win Their Laurels . —v? From 1,500 to 2,000 members of | Burleigh county Homemakers clubs jand their families are expected in ;Bismarck Thursday for the annual ;county achievement day program, ac- ‘cording to Julia Brekke, extension clothing specialist. Homemaker clubs in the county have approximately 400 members, Miss Brekke said. Featuring the day’s program will be a pageant based upon folklore of many lands, which will begin at 2:20 Pp. m. Participants will be dressed in costumes of foreign countries. The sessions will get under way at the World War Memorial buflding at} 10 a. m., wth Mrs. E. C. Fogarty, Sterling, presiding as chairman. Com- | munity signing, and announcement of | next year's project by Miss Grace De- Long, state home demonstration lead- | ler, are on the forenoon program, A picnic dinner is planned at noon. Community singing at 1:30 o'clock. is the first event in the afternoon. C. L. Young, city attorney, will bring | grectings in a short talk and H. O.!| Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural | agent, and Miss Brekke will give talks. A style reivew, featuring work done by homemakers in their clothing Project this year, is scheduled for 2:05 p.m. Following the pageant Miss Astrid Christensen, assistant county agent at large, will make awards for best | costumes and work. The following scenes will be depict- ed in the pageant: | England, Estherville club; Romany, Sterling; Norway, Driscoll; Scotland, Brittin; Holland, Crofte Star; Italy. Rainbow; Germany, Three Leaf] Clover; Ireland, Wing; Denmark Canfield, Czecho Slovakia, Riverview; Sweden, Cedar Hill; United States Colonial, Still; Indian, Wild Rose; Pioneer, Bismarck; Negro, Menoken; Present Day, Macomber; Uncle Sam) and Miss Columbia and their retinue | 5 ‘1 of citizens, McKenzie club. | When it's Laurel Blossom Time in |the Pocono Mountains, they'll be ; there. Miss Helen Lyon (top) of | Binghampion, N. Y.; Miss Barbara |Davies (center) of Bethlehem, Pa., !and Miss Grace Emery (bottom) of Here for Meeting |Glen Ridge, N. J., have been chosen Sales of Chevrolet cars in south- pera . ail western North Dakota for the first | 5 | palettes See ratte at 20 days of June show a 30 per cent)" shen poiege os increase over the month of May, ac-) cording to M. A. McNiff, Fargo, man-;go, branch G. M. A. C. manager, ager of the Fargo zone of the Chev-|also was in the group, as was S. R. rolet Motor company. MceNiff was|Hanks, Chevrolet representative, who in Bismarck Wednesday conducting a|was in charge of arrangements for meeting for dealers in this territory |the gathering. Chevrolet Dealers |cities will have to either | their expenditures or secure from the | Some of the cities would be seriously |@ fixed charge over which the board | trol,” Baker explained. BILL WOULD AFFECT 88 CITIES IN STATE Deputy Tax Commissioner Dis- cusses Proposal to Cut Taxable Valuations Eighty-eight of North Dakota's 107 decrease electors authorization for excess levies if the initiated bill to reduce the tax- able valuation of property from 75 to 50 per cent is passed next Wednesday, | Lyman A. Baker, deputy state tax commissioner, told the Bismarck Ro- tary club Wednesday noon. The reduction in the cities affected would be $400,000, or approximately 25 per cent of last year’s levy, he said. hampered, he said, and “it is a ques- tion whether they would be able to} function under the proposed measure.” Should the law pass, the speaker said “36 counties will have to reduce their general revenue levies and 27 will have to reduce their road and bridge levies if the proposed measure becomes effective. - “A great deal of county expense is or county officials have little con- “This is true as to court expense, care of jail in- mates, care of insane, feeble minded, tubercular, county poor and also as to} mothers’ pensions. A great deal of the printing expense is required by law. Election expense falls on the county and county officials have no control over this item.” The present tax limitation law is a much more effective check on tax lev- | ies now than when enacted in 1923, he said. This is due to.a drop in the taxable valuation of property of $209,- 000,000 since 1923. Should the initiated bill pass, Bak- er said, townships in the western part of the state will be forced to reduce township expenditures. Townships in} eastern North Dakota, however, will not be affected as greatly, since their yaluations are higher and they are not levying up to their limits at pres- ent. J. E. Davis, North Dakota delegate to the national Republican convention at Chicago, gave a short talk in which he described the convention's work. Davis was a member of the commit- tee on credentials at ‘Chicago. United States is Dr. (above) of New York, John R. of prohibition outweigh its Mott, now in London, Eng., wi Daily Matinee at 2:00-4:00 Today Only - Wed. ON OUR SCREEN She tried anything once? “Play Girl” If you liked Loretta Young | E. J. Taylor presided as chairman jat the luncheon meeting and Clarion | Larson played piano accompaniments for the group singing. Among guests were Lieut. Col. L. V. Ausman and Lieut. A. A. Breihan, both of Tyndall, S. D., Who are on duty at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Train- ling camp, and S. W. Corwin, H. P. -| Goddard, Obert A. Olson and F. H. ‘Waldo, all of Bismarck. j | Adventists Plan to. | Support Prohibition for the purpose of discussing dealer} McNiff said there is a decided up- organization, outlining zone plans|ward trend in sales, due in part to and policies and rewriting contracts | the prospects for excellent crops. for the ensuing year. Eleven similar meetings are sched- In attendance were approximately |uled for the month of June, includ- 46 dealers from the southwestern |ing meetings at Minot, Devils Lake, .| section of the state. |Grand Forks and Fargo. Assisting. McNiff in conducting the | TR: meeting were L. P. Olson, assistant BOY IS DROWNED zone manager; Neil Vogel, sales| Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.—(?)— Promotion manager; W. R. Shepard,|Roy Milton Young, Jr., age 10, was parts and service manager; R.- F.|found dead Tuesday, his body sub- Hecklinger, assistant parts and serv-|merged in water 2'2 feet deep in ice manager; and V. M. Daubenber-|Wood lake, a summet resort near Death is believed to have re- Fargo branch. E. I. Cheeseman, Far- {Sulted from accidental drowning. SP PPS9SSS9659599595595455 9999 DOOD IVF PS SPO SOOO DOOD > ¥ P§ 3 % $ % SOCPSOSSOSSSSOSP SS SOE —are not merely elastic fabric, tailored to cover the figure. entirely new innovation. figure. tually “knitted in.” Soft absorbent surface next to the skin, which clings closely to the body. and will not shift. Smooth silken finish as outer surface ... prevents catching ¥\ of dress or slip... outer gar- NE ments fall into their natural 5 lines and remain there. rdle G be assured of the natural contour the mode demands. A. W. LUCA Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center qssar CLte Vassarette Foundation Garments are an They Are Fashioned . . ly knitted to conform to the The stretch and support is ac- The Girdle hugs Vassarette Foundation Garments are The Corsette the body snugly soft and flexible . . . Conifortable. with featherlight —no rolling or. The diguve % cup shaped band- aie igure is gracefully MOLDED, riding up yather than forced, into fashionable eau. $10.00 the $5 the garment lines. garment. One may continue to enjoy freedom without binding or stiffly boned garments, yet Jamestown, N. D., June 22.—(A)— Seventh Day Adventists, holding their annual state camp here, have called ‘a mass meeting for Wednesday night to take a stand against the repeal of the 18th amendment. Rev. E. H. Os- |wald, president of the state confer- ence, Will preside. | Argentina is one of the world’s lead- |ing producers of animal hair, turning | out about 9,000,000 pounds a year. Summer “straw” hats are now being jmade from cotton fabric. | cut and Norman Foster Winnie Lightner EXTRA ON OUR STAGE and their Syncopated Revue (direct from the Time Headliners in A Hodge Podge of — Song - Dance - Music Come Early, Avoid The Crowds! Latest ardent dry to favor reconsid- eration of the liquor question in the Mott International Missionary Council and of the World's Alliance of the Y. M. C. A. Holding that the good results hibition be put to a non-political vote after an educational campaign to give | the electorate a choice between the} York and Lewis “Forgotten Commandments” Limes o——______ ___—__—_—- | present system and a definite alter- | Y.M.C. A. Leader | barnes | ii | BOMB WAS.A DUD For Liquor Test | Houston, Tex., Someone called the police department and urged the chief cafeteria. A bomb had been left there, it was explained. Detectives Wilkins and Lyons went to the cafeteria and down to the bayou banks and cut ic open. Two turtles and a horned toad hopped out. Merchants’ Theatre Club Tickets expiring June 21st will be honor- ed tonight. ‘araimno THEATR Ladies’ Panama Hats Exceptional qual- ity, priced at each to 7:30 Children Always 10¢ Thurs. - Fri. Watch His New Love Technique! any women h, but only sses! Montgomery “But the Flesh Is Weak” with Nora Gregor ‘. Everett Horton Arthur ore t “Believe It Ripley Al St. John in “Harem Scarem” Latest News Events A Truly Great Hit! to send some policemen down to « were given a bag out of which queer . noises were coming. They took it . actual- $ Corsette teats MY Motto FORGET The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of That Want-Ad in THE