The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1932, Page 3

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Elks Lodge to Stage Second Annual Pienic At a meeting this evening in the Elks hall, plans will be completed for the second annual Elks picnic to be ‘staged Sunday Aug, 28, at the picnic grounds northeast of Menoken, for Elks and their families. A program of games, races, contests of all kinds, a tug of war and other entertainment is being arranged by a committee composed of Walter Sa- ther, Charles Martin and G. L. Spear. Surprise features, which are being Kept a secret, have been planned by J. L. Powell, E. B. Klein and Bill Doty. General arrangements for the affair are being directed by Obert A. Olson and Walter W. Clark, who an- nounce that free coffee, lemonade and {ce cream will be available at the grounds, 2 2 ee # Pioneer’s Daughter Visits in Bismarck . William Zeternick, Chicago, a daughter of Joseph Pennell, who came to Bismarck in the early seventies, will leave this evening for Minneapo- lis to join her husband after a short | 30, visit with Bismarck relatives. While here she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 500 Fifteenth St. This is .Mrs. Zeternick’s first visit to Bismarck. e expressed hersel{ as delighted with the city, which she says has always held a great deal of fascination for her because of color- ful incidents recalled by her father. Pennell, who was in the contracting business here and who at one time operated a freighting service to the Black Hills in the “gold rush” days, built the stone house which still stands on West Broadway. He was actively identified with the city for more than. a decade. After his return to his native New York he continued the contracting business, building the New York acqueduct, the race tracks at Belmont and Saratoga and many other struc- tures. ee Buell Quain, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, left Fr: day for Madison, Wis., where he is a student at the University of Wiscon- sin. He has spent the last two weeks here with his parents. % # % Mr. and Mrs. William Koch and daughter Edith, 1024 Fourth St., have returned to Bismarck after a five weeks’ motor trip to Philadelphia, Washington and other eastern points. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strous, Ken- dallville, Ind., have left for their home after a short visit here with Miss Madge King and her sister, Mrs. ‘Thelma Random, 3191; Main avenue. ‘They were returning after a several weeks’ motor trip to California and other western points. ee % Mrs. W. D. Wagar, Michigan, N. D., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Buckingham and children, Shirley, Patricia and Richard, Grand Forks, arrived Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Mrs. Wagar is an aunt of Mrs. Davis. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, 507 Fourth St., will leave Saturday after- noon by automobile for the Minne- sota lakes where they will spend sev- eral days before going to Minneapolis and St. Paul where they will spend the remainder of their vacation. They will be away two weeks. eee Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., were hosts at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening. Cov- ers were placed for 12 guests at tables centered with garden fiqwers in shades of lavender, with ‘appoint- ments to harmonize. Mrs. George Bird and Dr. A. M. Brandt recevied the bridge prizes. ° pi lanai Len SE ae | Fall Street Frock ° , a French blue and black: is in this chic street outfit for fall, worn by Adrienne Ames, film actress, The frock is of wool with silk sleeves =» and belt. Cape re bordered by silver Ox. “4 Cash in With a Biography of Local Author Is Published Edna :LaMoure Waldo, Bismarck author, was notified this week that her biography has been included in the volume, “1,500 Principal Women of America,” published recently by the Mitre Press of London. The book, arranged for the con- venience of Englishwomen who wish to get in touch with American wom- en engaged in similar professions and businesses, was reviewed in the summer issue of the Genealogical Quarterly, also published in London. Mrs. Waldo, whose first book, “Yet She Follows” was published last year, is becoming well known as a writer of stories for young people and as a contributor to several magazines. Her second book, “Dakota,” will be off the press this fall. * # # Church Will Hold Dedicatory Supper A dedicatory supper to which the Public as well as members of the con- gregation are cordially invited will celebrate the formal opening of the new dining hall at the First Presby- terlan church Tuesday evening, Aug. Members of Circle No.2 of the Ladies Aid society will be in charge !of the supper and serving is to start {at 6 p. m. A program is being arranged by the pastor, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, who will | ‘preside. Besides a group of musical | {numbers there will be brief addresses jby E. J. Taylor, president of the church board of trustees and by C. L. ; Young, superintendent of the Sunday school. The new dining hall, in the church basement, was built this summer with funds provided by the Ladies Aid so- ciety. ee & Justice W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., left Thursday evening for Mis- | soula, Mont., to spend a few days at his ranch near there. From Missoula he will go to Puyallup, Wash., for a visit with his brother and sisters. He | will be gone about 10 days. H * e Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of! |Dr. and Mrs. N. ©. Ramstad, 24| Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Thursday after a two-weeks’ visit; with friends in Los Angeles, San! iDiego and LaJolla, Calif. At Los| Angeles she attended the final events | j of the Olympic Games. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth St., will} leave Saturday for Detroit Lakes, j Where hé will join Mrs. Dietz and} jGaughters, Mildred, Louise and Vir-| ginia, who have spent the last two | weeks at their cottage on Pelican | lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz and their | family will return to Bismarck the first of the week. **- * & Complimentary to Miss Gladys| ‘Almquist, Fargo, formerly of Bis-/ |marck, who is visiting in the city, Mrs. R. C. Peterson (Jessie Mc- Donald), 422 Seventh St., entertained {12 former school friends Thursday afternoon. The time was passed in-| {formally. Miss Almquist was present- | led with a gift. * # # For her guest, Miss Rosalie Lyonais, | Williston, Miss Elvyina Nelson, 204) Mandan St., entertained eight guests| at a bridge party Wednesday eve- ning. Gatden flowers decorated the tables and rooms. The score prizes jWent to Miss Delora Samuelson ana Mrs, M. H. Sidener and there was a ifavor for the guest of honor. Miss! Tyonais left Thursday for her home. ee Miss Barbara Register, 508 Second St., returned to Bismarck Wednesday from Camp Wabigoniss, Luck, Wis., where she has served as camp recre- ational director for the last two months. She will spend two weeks here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Register before leaving for 8t. Peter, Minn., to resume her position as women’s physical education in- structor and coach at Gustavus Adol- Phus college. * * * Baskets of summer flowers decorat- ed the rooms and an orchid color note predominated in the tabe appoint- ments for a bridge dinner given Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. There were guests for three tables of bridge. Score awards went to Dr. H. Milton Berg and Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt. x % * Mrs. E. T. Beatt and Mrs. Gerald Richholt were hostesses at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Beatt’s cottage at Wildwood lake northwest of Wilton. Bouquets of wild flowers and appointments emphasizing a rustic note were used for the table, where covers were marked for 12. Contract was played with Mrs. J. M. Harty, Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs. Henry Hanson re- ceiving the prizes. Miss Lorane Carder, Burlington, Ia., was a guest. Winter Wheat Area To Seed Less Grain Washington, Aug. 26.—(?)—The de- partment of agriculture reported Fri- day fall seedings of about 39,805,000 acres of winter wheat were cated by farmers’ intentions to plant, with allowance for usual changes in plans between August 1 and the planting This compared with 40,172,000 for 1931 and 43,526,000 acres for 1930, The department reported that acre- age of rye to be seeded this fall for all purposes was indicated as 4,611,- 000 acres, 5 per cent less than in 1931 and 9 per cent blow the previous year. aS os at aly DIES IN QUEER ACCIDENT Uniontown, Pa., Aug. 26.—(#)—John Baziac, 69, carried a hatchet in his hand as he crossed a highway to cut beanpoles. An automobile brushed him and he stumbled and fell. His head was split open by the sharp edge of the hatchet and he died a few minutes later. The driver was exonerated. |The beauties ee * Economic Situation Made It Im- perative to Cut Out Commissions New York Aug. 26—()—Three hundted of America’s loveliest and most famed models have discovered suddenly that they can stand on their own legs. der how there could ever have been any doubt about that. But there was and character models have been depending on agents who \took fees and commissions. The de- pression came along and, to survive it seemed essential to make a change. So today, in Forty-sevent street, has come into being what they refer to as ‘the model salon.” Spacious, airy. |cool; soft carpeted and furnished with loungy couches and chairs; exuding the air of a swanky club room is the new Models’ Guild. . Henceforth, the models intend to look after their own figures, as it were. Engagements with artists or photographers will be arranged by their own Guild, rather than by the many agencies. Here, in mid-afternoon, lipstick and tinted nails; cigarets and chat- ter of movie tests, magazine covers and portraits; preening and prose practice are leading attractions. Here come clients to select their models, and here come models to get their clients. Leading artists and camera experts re sponsors. There are Neysa Mc- Mein, James Montgomery Flagg, Tony Sarg, Alfred Cheney Johnson and many others. Neysa McMein, magazine cover artist, has gone s0 far as to borrow slightly worn gowns from her society friends by way of establishing a costume collection. Card index files of each model are kept. These answer such questions as whether a certain beauty can sing, Symmetry connoisseurs might won- ; hand” models. * # * MODELS ABANDON AGENTS; STAND ON THEIR OWN LEGS ——> *Highballs from Well | Bring Damage Suit VE sidan Duero ceed ° Milwaukee, Aug. 26.—(?)—Every time Harry Kloss pumps from his well out comes a highball. But it is not a very palatable highball, Kloss complains, through his attorney, Patrick J. McCaffrey, to the Milwaukee prohibition bu- reau. Last February, the complaint states, prohibition agents spilled alcoholic mash in the basement next door to the Kloss home in the town of Lake. Kloss charges subsequent seepage into his well has permanently destroyed its usefulness. Kloss’ attorney filed with W. Frank Cunningham, Milwaukee dry chief, a claim for damages of $1,000—the maximum sum which federal statutes permit. ay + city Thursday. Cromwell | > um By LILLIE JIRAS Viran Nelson was a business caller vl the Brown brothers’ home Mon- lay. Mrs. Ralph Fricke and her sister, Miss Mildred Hilken, and Lillie Jiras visited Miss Gertrude Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley motored to Regan, Wilton, Bismarck and Mandan Friday. Miss Irene Smith of Bismarck, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Vi- ran Nelson, returned to her home in Bismarck Saturday. dance, play the saxophone, pose in feet. for those charming old lady pictures, Photographed child. lingerie or display lovely hands and ; Viran, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fricke, and Nancy Kelly, the nation’s most|W. J. Jiras, Isearl Brown, William Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson, and son Miss Gertrude Schroeder, Isearl Among the first loyal members are | Brown, W. J. Jiras and daughter Lil-/| “America’s most famous grandmoth-/| lie were shoppers in the Capital City er”—Mrs. George Snyder, who poses | Saturday. Lawrence Stocks, Lennart Olson, Brown and Martin Schroeder were ’ This column of thick, olly emoke The Tribune Want Ads The largest bridge in Paris is the Pont Alexandre III over the’Seine. OIL TANK FIRE CLOUDS MINNESOTA the whole countryside when a number of oil ay ata csaclns oumuanye terminal at St. Paul. (Associated Press hoto) high In the sky ahd Leclouded deg Si suane, wasloges Stee City-County News |! Here's a scene in the lounge of the newly organized Models’ Guild in New York city. couple of young ladies whom you've probably met be fore in advertisements. Judith Wood, upper left, was a baby star of Hollywood a couple of seasons ago. Bu t a motor car accident disfigured her nose and now she’s modeling to pay the plastic surgeon. Louise Groothoff, right, is one of the more famous “face and Pretty Models Will Handle Own Business Affairs SOCIETY NEWS sue And above are a day. callers at the J. A. Varley home Fri- Mr. and Mrs. J. Jiras and daughter Lillie, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and family of Menoken, were enter- BISMARCK SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. 5 New High School Students Are Requested to Register Dur- ing the Coming Week Bismarck city schools will open Monday Sept. 5 it was announced Fri- day by H. O. Saxvik, city superintend- ent of schools, and William H. Payne, high school principal. classes at 9 o'clock. At the high school all classes will convene for a short session in the forenoon. They will be excused for the remainder of the day in order to allow time for preparing lessons for the following day, when the regular schedule of classes will begin. For the convenience of new students wishing to register and former students who may wish to make changes in their study schedule, the high school will be open all next week, Payne said. He particularly urged that all high school pupils complete their registra- tion before the opening of school. All persons desiring a boy or girl to work for board and room during the school year are asked to get in touch with Payne at the high school. A large number of out-of-town stud- ents have not yet been placed and will be unable to attend school unless they can find places to work. There will be no changes in the teaching staff at the high school this fall Payne said. Instructors will be Myron Anderson, Latin; Pearl Bry: ant, English; Blanche Gastongua French; Juanita Edick, commerci: George L. Hi American problems and assistant coach; Mildred I. Hoff, English; Mildred Fried, physical ed- ucation; Elizabeth Jones, American problems; Clarion Larson, music; Pupils at the Will junior high, the William Moore, Roosevelt, Richholt and Wachter schools, will report for Fashion Plaque | ———————_- ° A shallow crowned little sailor of brown felt is trimmed with brown and orange ostrich discs and a brown mesh veil. Irene Lambertus, Algerbra; R. D. McLeod, athletic director; Margery Morris, domestic science; Rita Mur- phy, English; Roy Neff, manual train- ing; Mell Pollard, history; Myrtle E. Sandie, Latin; George Schaumberg, physical education; Marie Turner, English; Arnold C. Van Wyk, chcmis- try; and R. L. Wells, history. NEW ‘WATER WINGS’ New York—While “water wings” used to be worn around the chest to aid the novice swimmer, a new in- flated support has been put on the market similar to them, but worn on the forearm. An air wave allows in- flation. The supports are strapped to the forearm. tained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe of Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley ‘enter- The Most Sought- After Woman in America! ... She’s Wanted in fact, by —+ tained Mr. and Mrs. George Whitted, son Stephen, and daughter Florence, at dinner Sunday. Miss Catherine McLean, Lloyd Mc- Lean, and Charles Pingree, all of Menoken, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neugebauer and daughter Hope and Donna Jean of Bismarck, and Mrs. I. W. Burke and children of Bozeman, Mont., were dinner and supper guests at the F. H. Schroeder home Sunday. | |*: be fo Seneca is icastiecann at mame : | ___ Ecklund il q Hh, By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olienberger, son Allan and Mrs. Charlie Spitzer visit- ed with relatives in Bismarck Satur- day. Gustaf and Hilda Diede visited with the Krotze children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spitzer and , Son of South Dakota are visiting Mr. | Spitzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spitzer of near Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jack Kriefels, Minot, former resi- |Meyer and grandchildren Helen and dent of Bismarck, was a visitor in the! Delane Keller visited at the Carl Spitzer home Sunday. Those who visited at the Ben Ol- lenberger home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Henry Fox, Rob- ert and Laundina Spitzer and Max- ine Johnson. Mrs. Thomcs Hannawell and sons, Mrs. George Phieler and daughter visited with friends in Baldwin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuter shopped | at the Capital City Monday. Schroeder | | week-end at her home near Still. Miss Pauline Hagstrom spent the Mr. and Mrs. David McGennis have | as their guests Mr. McGennis’ brother and sister, Paul and Ann, and Eliza- beth McGennis of Los Angeles, Calif. After a week's visit here Paul went to Detroit Lakes. Ann stayed for @ longer visit. Harry Anderson motored to Minot recently after his small son, Aldene, who was visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ollenberger Matinee 25c to 7:00 = A MIRTHQUAKE IS COMING! ra THEATRE (e “Always the Biggest and Best Show the police of 20 Cities... . “MADAME RACKETEER” She makes men quake with fear. Makes audiences shake with laugh-joy! ‘\ Paramount Mirthquake Starring the New Queen of Joy Alison Skipworth With EVALYN KNAPP GEORGE RAFT RICHARD BENNETT Today and Saturday In Town THE 4 MARX BROS. IN “HORSE FEATHERS” and family visited with Mrs. Ollen- berger's brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wagner of Wing, Sunday. HOT FIRE—COOL HEAD Brooklyn.—Jacob Schiller’s wife stayed behind to dress after fire had |been discovered in their apartment. Her husband and son had already left the building, believing she was following immediately. When she was ready, smoke and flames cut off her escape. Undaunted, she pulled in her clothesline, tied one end to a table, and slid down it to the ground and safety. WOMEN CAN’T DRIVE! London—Who said women make poor automobile drivers? Mrs, E. Wisdom and Miss Joan Richman rise to state that they can drive just as well, and a lot better than some men. Prints, size 120 and 127, price 4c Prints, size 116, price . 5 SPECIALFUR SALE~-ONE DAY ONLY Patterson Hotel Dining Room and Coffee Shops IN THE COFFEE SHOP DAILY: Special Plate Lunch or Dinner - - 25c Consisting of Soup, Choice of Meat, Potatoes, Vegetable, Dessert, Bread and Butter, Coffee Steaks, Chops, Fresh Fish, Salads, Desserts Chinese Dishes A wide selection of Sandwiches at Popular Prices IN THE RESTAURANT DAILY: Complete Lunch or Dinner, 25c to 40c Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches, etc., to your order. BREAKFAST SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Special for Sunday In the only exclusive and up-to-date dining room in Bismarck. A Delicious Eight-Course Dinner — 75c Fresh Pike Served Daily Saturday’s Bakery Specials - Butter Sponge Cake, Chocolate, Marshmallow or But. ter Cream with 1 doz. ae Wheat Dinner Rolls, both for 20c. Also ismarck, N. Dak. hone 782. Electric combination, your favorite by going to Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. ‘Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Croquignole To Thrill \You Thru and — ! | \ AMA CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— DAILY—2:30—7—9 25c Tonight and Saturdav | ithe inside story of a police battle THRILLING! DRAMATIC! ZING! With Robert Armstrong, ae Lee, June Clyde i Charley Case Comedy Flip the Frog Cartoon Sportlight News Reel Until 7:30 ul TUNE IN TONIGHT NBC Station KFYR AT 8:30 Get full details of 100 CASH PRIZES for best original endings to thrilling mystery THE PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD PHONE 566 Tomorrow SARAH GOLD § Semi theat You can be the detec- tive in this gripping drama of an omaz- ing crime, soon to be shown, in leading $ every- where! Don’t miss the @rst | “Style Without Extravagance” . .