The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 5

Beds 14 Tes (Music Federation Sets Meeting Date , The annual fall meeting of the "board of managers of the North Da- kota Federation of Music clubs will be held Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Clara B. Wright, Fargo, according to fee Howard, Grand Forks, presi- ent, In attendance besides the officers, who are Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Williston, vice president; Mrs. F. M. Davis, Bis- marck, secretary; and Miss Margue- rite ‘Beard, Fargo, treasurer, will be department and division chairmen and chairmen of district and stand- ing committees. Local board mem- bers in’ addition to Mrs. Davis are Miss Helen House, junior extension chairman; and Mrs. R. Van Neste, chairman of the eighth district. During the meeting plans will be mace for sending a large delegation of North Dakota musicians to the biennial convention of the national a in Minneapolis May 21-28, * ok * Christian Endeavor , Union Plans Meeting “Greater Things” will be the theme of the Bismarck district Christian En- deavor convention in Wilton Oct. 9, according to Leland Ferkins, Wilton, district president. ‘The meeting will open at 2:30 p. m. with a song service led by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby- terlan church, Bismarck. Miss Helen E. Vaile, Bismarck, will lead the de- votional service and musical numbers will be given by the Christian En- deavor society of the Bismarck Evangelical church, Talks by the state president, Walter LeRoy, Underwood, and by Pauline Gehring, McClusky, wil precede an address by Rev. H. R. Shirley, Steele, ‘whose subject will be “Greater Things in My Life.” Clell Gannon, Bismarck, past state president, will preside at the evening session, when Miss Esther Bremer, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, will be the main speaker. Miss Bremer, who is field executive secretary of the or- ganization, will speak on “Christian Endeavor for a Time Like This.” Other items on the program are eve- ning vespers, music by the local Evangelical society, and presentation of the district pennant. eee Dave Langness, Jamestown, has left for his home after spending Sunday with friends in Bismarck. * Ok Dr. Maysil Williams, 405 First St., head of the bureau of child hygiene for the state health department, has as her guest her sister, Miss Doris Elizabeth Williams, Toronto, Ont. * * % Miss Ann Black, teacher in the|*® Ashley schools, visited in Bismarck Sunday with Miss Catherine McKin- non, 312 Avenue B West. * Oe OR Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 ‘Washington, St., returned Saturday evening from Minneapolis, where they had spent several days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Harroun and son, Ira, 100 Third St., have returned from Minot, where Sunday evening they attended a reception celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bray, Minot. # *e & Miss Frances Haagensen has re- turned to Jamestown, where she is an instructor in the clty schools, after spending the week-end with friends in Bismarck and in Mandan, where she visited her sister, Miss Ione Haa- sensen, 2 Ne Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., left Sunday by plane for Minneapolis, where she will enter the University of Minnesota as a sopho- more. Miss Strauss has been a guest of honor at several social affairs in Bismarck and Mandan recently. eee Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Sat- urday from Toronto, Ont., where Mr. Meyer attended the international convention of the Florists Telegraph Delivery association. They spent a few days in New York and Chicago following the convention. * * OK Miss Helen Bowers and Miss Sue Freeman left Sunday afternoon for their homes in Fargo after spending the last week here as the guests ot Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., Mason apart- ments. They were complimented at several social affairs during their stay. x ee The second of a series of bridge parties was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs, Merton J. Orr, Bismarck, and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Mandan, whea “they enterained 12 guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Orr home, 617 Fourth St. Cosmos in pastel tints were combined with appointments in rose and crystal for the tables. Bas- kets of dahlias and other fall flowers were arranged in the rooms. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. Milton Berg and Mrs. Walter Renden. Fa- vors were presented to the Misses Sue Freeman and Helen Bowers, Fargo, who were the only guests from out of the city. %e * Mrs, F. M. Davis and Mrs. J. E. Davis gave the first of a series of bridge parties they are planning, when they entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Orange and red predominated in the appointments, which were in keeping with the season, and shasta daisies centered the tables. Covers were placed for 16 guests. Late fall flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare received the bridge prizes. The hostesses will entertain again this week. Recently Mrs. F. M. Davis gave an informal afternoon party honoring Miss Helen Jackson, Fre- mont, Ohio, who was visiting with velatives here. There gvere 12 guests. Sell your live poultry and tream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. $800 Woulda SOCIETY NEWS| | Eight Bismarck Girls Pledged by Sororities Eight Bismarck girls were pledged to sororities at the ‘University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, at the close of a week’ rushing activities on the campus Saturday. Bismarck girls listed and their sor- orities were Marian Worher, Virginia Rohrer, Marjorie Ackerman, Aldeen Paris and Evelyn Omett, Delta Gam- ma; Lillian Church, Chi Omega; Dorothy Petron, Gamma Phi Beta; and Mary Lou Thompson, Alpha Phi.|® speech DOUBLE PARKING IS SHARPLY ATTACKED IN TALK BY ALLEN Police Judge Says Ordinance Not Being Enforced; Doesn’t Know Why Failure of the city administration to enforce the double-parking ordi- nance in Bismarck drew fire from Police Judge E. 8. Allen, Monday in to the Lions Club at the A number of young women from|Grand Pacific hotel. the Missouri Slope were among the Outlining efforts to obtain traffic 87 pledges listed by 10 Sororities, |Safety, Allen said he had pianned an They are Delta Gamma, Marjorie lucational campaign to begin as spon Bradley, Beach; Alphi Chi Omega,|85 the double-parking ordinance be- Eunice Miles, Ashley; Chi Omega, Maude Dickinson, McClusky; Delta Zeta, Phyllis Madson id Flora Kennedy, Watford City; and Alpha Phi, Dorothea Sylvester and Jean- ette Stewart, Mandan. ee & me effective. "Then what happened?” he asked. “One afternoon one of our policemen commenced to tag for double-parking. Ten of our best citizens, male and female, appeared before me and each was assessed and paid a fine of $2. Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Rindahl, Ada,| The next morning that policeman was Minn,, left for their home Monday informed to stop tagging for double- morning after a week-end visit with|Patking and our police force has their son and daughter-in-law. Rey,|never been permitted to tag drivers and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, - cute a Opie 704 Sev. ee & Bittersweet and orange tapers were for that offense since. I do not know why, or the reason why this was done, cr who is responsible. I would like to return to those citizens who were used to carry out an autumn motit|fined for double-parking the fines for the tables when Captain and Mrs,| they paid, but that money is in the Harold Stow, Fort Lincoln, enter- tained 12 guests at a bridge dine? Saturday evening at their quarters. Contract was played after dinner and city treasury.” Allen suggested to the Lions that they appoint ’a committee to call on the city commission and ask the city Score prizes were awarded to Mre,|fathers to see that their own ordi- Bird Little, Major J. F. Duckworth|nance is enforced, branding double- and Major A. C. Young. oo | Meetings of Cl Fraternal Groups re eel ienapcetecttied eal Chapter B. C. of the Sponsor Moth- ers club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Bakken, 511 Second 8t. xe heruea Cc. H. meee 226 West Ros- T avenue, wi hostess to mem| of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ee ———% ubs, | C. L. Young, city attorney, will speak on the World Court at a meet- ing of the Business and Professional Women's club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the club rooms in the World War Memorial building. Miss Lillian Cook is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the meeting, * ek * A social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. —_— —_______ __.__¢ | Dark Turtle’ Wins | | Washburn Classic | e (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26—In- stead of dark horses they speak of “dark turtles” in Washburn now as the result of a surprise victory by No. 307 in this city’s annual turtle derby Saturday. Local trainers of reptilian speed- sters were amazed and ‘chagrined when a rank outsider, owned by Carl Ostby of Douglas, Ward county, dashed away at the start and won in a leisurely creep, ne- gotiating the 50 feet from center to circumference of circle in a few seconds less than four and a half minutes. Entries of Louis Mitteleider and John Huston, both of Washburn, finished sec- ond and third respectively. The time made by No. 307 was a rec- ord for the classic. Careful attention to the job in hand was credited with bringing victory. No. 307 started out like a winner and never stopped until he crossed the finish line. Some of the other contestants did not seem to get the idea and went to sleep on the track—an old turtle habit. About 800 saw the race, highlight of Washburn’s 50th anniversary celebration and annual McLean county stock show, which drew several thousand Persons here during the two-day celebration. Los Angeles-’Frisco Speed Mark Broken Los Angeles, Sept. 26.—(?)—A speed of 300 miles an hour, the fastest time ever made by a land plane ever a distance course, has been accom- plished in an official flight between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Col. Roscoe Turner raced his mono- plane between the two cities, 370 miles apart, in one hour, 14 minutes, and an average of a flat 300 miles an hour. parking an outstanding disgrace to the community from a traffic stand- point. “What does parking over two hours amount to compared with double- parking?”, demanded the judge. “I have been compelled to excuse many tor parking over the time limit be- cause they were blocked in and state that they have been blocked in at times for 20 minutes. “The police officer is instructed to tag your car if it is a few inches over the yellow line, but if you park in or near the center of the street he is instructed not to tag you.” Allen described the police court as the place where the “forgotten man” frequently appears and said the trag- edies enacted there far outnumber the humorous incidents. Pointing to the fact that the police judge holds a constitutional office, Allen recommended that the consti- tution and the laws governing it be revised to permit of better accommo- dations to changing times. There was a time, he said, when to be hauicd in- to police court was a disgrace but now judges of the supreme court, gov- érnors, lawyers, doctors, ministers, business men and even the city com- missioners who make the ordinances go there to expiate their sins, usually those caused by violations of auto- mobile laws. Allen said if the police judge were made a municipal judge with juris- diction over civil cases involving up to $500, a saving in administrative court. He estimated that such action would reduce district court cases by one-half and the cost by two-thirds. He suggested that the service club recommend such action to the legis- lature. W. S. Ayers, Obert A. Olson and E. O. Bailey reported on their visits to Lions Clubs at Aberdeen and Lem- mon, S. D., and the zone conference at Hettinger. Guests were A. A., Loehrke, Bis- marck, and H. M. McKee, president of the Mandan Lions Club. i'To Sponsor Winter Sports in Bismarck Five members of the Association of Commerce have been appointed by the board of directors as a winter j Sports committee and have been charged with the responsibility of organizing and perfecting a winter sports program in Bismarck. | “Members of the committee are J. A. Fleck, chairman, F. J. Bassett, Gordon Cox, John W. Reel, and Dr. iJ. K. Blunt. Minot Oil Station Robbed Third Time Minot, N. D., Sept. 26—(4)—For the third time in less than seven weeks, a Standard Oil company sta- tion in Minot was held up Saturday evening. ‘Three men traveling in a small automobile drove into the station, ordered some gasoline and after it had been put in the tank, two of them committed the robbery while the third sat in the machine. William Giese, station attendant, The flight lowered by 17 minutes! was the victim of the holdup, this the previous mark between the cities,/peing his first experience. set last year by Jimmie Wedell of New Orleans. Catalonia Province Kenneth Mead, the other attendant at the sta- tion, has become a “veteran” by twice having looked into gun barrels, Mead was not working Saturday evening. On Aug. 10, a lone gunman enter- * Enjoys Independence }ea the station, took $55 from Mead Barcelona, Spain, Sept. 26.—(#)— The ancient province of Catalonia and fled on foot. Again Sept. 14, two men, both well dressed, drove into the station in an was tired but happy Monday, happy | automobile, got out and covered Mead in the possession of the it nce it has sought for centuries and tired with guns, took around $40 and then compelled Mead to get into the auto- after the greatest celebration in its|mobile with them. They drove out 2,000 years of history. More than a million persons, al- most half the population of the prov- ince, turned out in colorful holiday garb Sunday to wélcomé Premier Manuel Azana and his party, who came from Madrid to it the present autonomy statute recently a e by the Spanish national ' SET POULTRY RECORD Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 26.—(?)— A record for poultry shipments was established here Saturday by Fair- mont creamery when 135 fi brought in over 11,000 pounds of live poultry, creamery officials announced Monday. —— CAT’S EYE TELLS TIME The Chinese tell time with consid- erable accuracy by looking at a cat's eye. The pupil becomes narrower as noon approaches and wider as the afternoon wanes, of the city south on highway No. 83 a distance of about five miles, then Grové west on a side road and ordered him out of the machine. Several Williston Boy Robbers Caught Williston, N. D., Sept. 26.—(7)—Pe- lice who. captured several boys who costs could be made by the district THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 Sweet, and Yet Smart, Keynote of This Tailored Fall Ensemble It isn’t enough to be merely feminine this autumn. You must be smart and sophisticated, too. This frock, which is of heavy black wool, with the. softest of angora touches, is decidedly alluring. But it is simple, too. The skirt is fitted, the sleeves are long and tight, and the touch of white at the neck adds chic. It is worn with a black beret that cocks itself audaciously over one eye. Simple black kid opera pumps Ruth Bryan Owen to Speak in City Oct. 2 Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26—(P}—Seven | !t was speeches will be delivered in North | Dakota by Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh-) ter of the late William Jennings | Bryan, and former congresswoman from Florida, Fred W. McLean, chair- man of the North Dakota state Dem- ocratic committee, announces. Mrs. Owen is speaking under the auspices of the Democratic national committee and will enter the state by plane from Sioux Falls, 8. D. Fol- lowing her North Daxota appear- ances, she will carry the Democratic, campaign into Minnesota. | Mrs. Owen's North Dakota itinerary | follows: Oct. 1, Saturday, La Moure 2 p. m.| and Valley City at 8 p. m. | Oct. 2, Sunday, Bismarck, 8 p.m. | Oct. 3, Harvey, 1:30 p. m. and) Minot at 8 p. m. Oct. 4, Devils Lake, 1:30 p. m., and) Grand Forks at 8 p. m. Thieves Burglarize Grocery Stores Here Merchandise valued at approxi- mately $20 was stolen by thieves who burglarized Dick’s Grocery at 710 Thayer avenue at about 1 a. m. Sun- da: y. The burglars entered the establish- ment by breaking the glass in the front door of the store. They took three hams and a quantity of cigar- ettes but were unsuccessful in an attempt to break open the cash reg- | ister. | They left the premises by the rear | door, leaving the cash register upside down on the floor. Murphy to Speak at | Democratic Meeting, with leather heels add a tailored dignity. FY Williams county authorities are inves- ge omg tgating an attack on Rev. August H. ampai Ing In Cass) Buser of St. Boniface Church, Gren- paigning |ora, at whom four shots were fired ane Thursday evening as he stepped from Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26—(#)—Ticket | 115 house in Good Lick township in leaders of the North Dakota Demo- the northwestern part of the county. Site Cee unt endce CA™PME | One of the bullets inflicted a slight - flesh wound in his right arm. Three candidates for state offices | “"p. Father Bush at the (general election! Nov. 8) 38. C.) Sisere he had tie Lary dressed. Sabin MLE, toes Meee EGY | He ‘sald that because of the dark ernor; and Scott Cameron, Bismarck, | = cane her) band stippeyaly ne for attorney general, are scheduled | oWd not identity atk to deliver five speeches. 1 Page was to hear the trio at 3 p.| Cast Entertained by m., Monday. A Casselton speaking! : engagement was set at 8 p.m. Mon- Knights of Columbus day. Meetings are billed at Kindred | at 3 p. m., Tuesday and Fargo at 8| Students of St. Mary's school, who P m. Wednesday. ‘were members of the cast of “Kelly Cc al Cred Saiupiceand imienia teins | with a Capital K”, a comedy presented Democratic committee of which Winn | t @ benefit last spring, were guests S. Hooper is chairman. ‘of the Knights of Columbus at a Accompanying the speakers are! weiner roast near Apple Creek Sun- et 8. J. Doyle, Democratic state | gay, 6 city bea and Col M. A.) “‘Nembers of the cast gave the play Priest at Grenora | dren on Lake Isabel near Dawson. Wounded by Gunshot) nitrogiycerine, the powerful explo- | sive, is also one of the most potent Williston, N. 26.—(?)}— heart stimulants known. Sept. Hurry! Positively Last Times Today! WILL ROGERS Cutting Paper Dolls Out of Worthless Certificates and Finally Bringing His F: “DOWN TO EARTH” The Biggest Laff Show We've Had In Months With DOROTHY JONVON—IRENE NICH What Will People Say? What will the neighbors think? ‘What will his wife do? Where is this respected business man heading as he shocks a convention-bound suburb and defies a jealous woman by falling in love with the girl next door? What Happens the Night of June 137 With LILA LEE CHARLIE RUGGLES FRANCIS DEE CLIVE BROOK GENE RAYMOND —— — OUR BIG LITTLE FEATURES! — “Farmer Alfalfa’s Bedtime Story,” cartoon Al. St. John in “Bridge Wives,” a panic Latest News Events a Tuesday and Wednesday | PARAMOUNT, |last spring to raise funds for Camp | Grassick, a camp for tubercular chil- R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, Demo-} cratic candidate for congress, will be | see these new models Phone 566 But It Won't Cost You a Cent » coat shop, beginning Tues- day, Sept. 27th. ‘28” Sarah Gold |the principal speaker at the meeting | at 8 o'clock it in the World War Memorial ig to a | Roosevelt-Garner club in Bismarck, atthounced Monday by Christ Bertech, Demoératic committeeman for Burleigh county. He emphasized that all supporters of Roosevelt, regardless of past party affiliation, ate urged to attend. —_—. 4 | City-County News d a eee Mr. and Mrs. John Fleck, 712 Man- dan St., are parents of a son bora Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. 5 Miss Marie Ames, special field worker for the national Red Croés, was in Bismarck Monday conft with Miss Mary Cashel, sectetary o! the Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross. . Among Bismarck residents in Wash- burn Saturday for the golden anni- versaty jubilee celebration were Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, D. J. MeGillis, Judge Fred Jansonius and Miss Flor- ence Satterland. Marriage licenses were issued Sat- urday to Lloyd Edwin Aandahl and Miss Edith Mae Saunders, both of Bismarck; and to George Mosbrucker and Miss Rosina Mary Jessel, Bis- marek. Physician’s Car Is Stolen in Bismarck as | Thieves forced their way through a | rear door of the Stair Motor com- pany garage at 618 Broadway about midnight Saturday and stole an au- tomobile owned by Dr. F. F. Griebe- now. It was found badly damaged on the St. Anthony road = few miles’ south of Mandan Sunday morning. Authorities said it had been driven into the ditch at a high rate of speed. Kirshmoor Coat Week Beginning Tomorrow at Sarah Gold Shop A Special Representative From the Muker of Kirshmoor Coats Will Be Here at Our Store Beginning Tomorrow Tuesday, Sept. 27th With a Complete Showing of Kirshmoor Coats All of the newest styles in these famous Coats will include those of the prominent designers—in the latest fabries—and in the de- sired colors—in hand tailored modes—and trimmed with ele- gant furs. exact size! You are cordially invited to in our Kirshmoor! priced from— “Style Without Extravagance’ BISMARCK, N. DAK. Guess What! x Jansonius to Conduct morning at Steele, Thursday McClusky and Friday at Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. Kirshmoor Coats are considered by thousands of “style-conscious” women as the Most Beautiful. You'll want to own one of these Coats; their very elegance and chic bespeak INDIVIDUALITY! There'll be a style just suited to your type, and best of all, a Kirsh- moor Coat can be made to your Kirshmoor Coats are exclusive at Sarah Gold’s. There is only one These Coats are to $7500 Shop after- 312 Main Ave,