The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 5

aw ” * ae rn; fl ‘ . “ ‘ ! \ % a « y ” * x 9 e *° ‘ ne = vere 7 o » 1a? SOCIETY NEVS Jane Watson Will Give Piano Recital] Miss Jane Watson, 12-year-old | @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wat- son of Mandan, will be presented in a plano recital by the Mehus Conser- vatory of Music at 7:45 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Mandan Presby- terian church, according to Miss Belle Mehus. Assisting in the recital Audrey Waldschmidt, daughter of Dr.! and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt of Bis- marck, who is a dance pupil of Miss Margaret Ramsey; and Jean Merrill Truman, reader, who is a pupil of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Truman. Numbers on the program are “Al- Jemande in G Minor’, Handel and “Rondo in C Major, Op. 51, No. 1”, Beethoven, Miss Watson; dance, “The Dying Swan,” Miss Waldschmidt; “Novelette, Op. 99, No. 9,” Schumann, “Shepard Dance,” Moszgowski, and “Poupee Valsante” Poldini, Miss Wat- son; readings, “Little Orphant Annie” and “Our Flag,” Miss Truman; and “Les Sylvains,” Chaminade, Miss ‘Watson. * ke * ‘Parents’ Night’ Is Observed by Church Approximately 50 mothers and fathers whose children are pupils in the First Presbyterian church school attended a “parents’ night” social gathering in the church parlors Tues- day evening. As the guests arrived they were greeted by a committee of hosts and hostesses, composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, Justice and Mrs, A. M.! Christianson, Dr. and Mrs. H. A.} Brandes, Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland. After a half hour of games, a tour of the classrooms was made, with} members of the teaching staff wel- coming the visitors. Brief talks were given by Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor and by C. L. Young, superintendent fo the church school. A profusion of garden flowers and candles in yellow and blue decorated the tables in the dining room, where refreshments were served by a com- mittee headed by Mrs. Harold T. Perry. Mrs. H. O. Putnam and Mrs, A. V. Sorenson directed arrangements for the affair. eee Mrs. H. F. Holby, Aberdeen, S. D., left Monday for her home after a short visit here with her niece, Mrs. | George Stippick, 519 Fifth St. * * * | Mrs. Arthur Pidarson (Verna! Shipp) of Harmon, N. D., is here to! spend about a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 West Rosser avenue. * kk Miss Hannah Rafteseth, 1008 Ave- nue B, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. I. Rafteseth at El- gin. She will return to Bismarck Sunday. ! +222" 2 { Miss Annette Leibole, daughter ott Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Ave- nue C, left Tuesday for New Yorki City to resume her piano study at the Institute of Musical Art, which is affiliated with the Julliard Found- ation.’ Miss Leibole has spent the last six weeks in Bismarck. ee i Bridge was played at three tables Tuesday evening at a social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Seventh St. Mrs. J. C. Peltier was awarded / the bridge prize. Bowls of cosmos were used in decorating the rooms. | Mrs.-Paul A. Cook was a guest of the | club for the evening. * Oe OK Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C, was} hostess to members of the Tuesday | bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon when they held their first meeting after the summer | vacation. Contract wer played at| three tables. Mrs. E. G. Patterson and Mrs. Brink received the score | prizes. ee # The second of a series of bridge luncheons was given Tuesday after- moon by Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth 8t., when she entertained a company of 12 women at her home. Autumn leaves in brilliant fall shades and bittersweet decorated the tables, which were illumined with yellow; candles. Prizes in the bridge games) went to Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs.| R. C. Morton. eK Ox | Bowls of nasturtiums were used to carry out a yellow color scheme for the table, when Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St., entertained members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Covers were placed for eight guests. Honors in the bridge games were held by! Mrs. J. C. Oberg. Mrs. Clyde Welsh,| San Francisco, Calif, was an out-of- town guest. * oe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., after spending several days in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Qlif- ford Johnson, 302 Griffin St. came here from Seattle, Wash. In honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Johnson entertained a group of friends at a bridge party Monday evening. Cards were played at three tables, with J. L. Clifford receiving the score prize. Favors were present- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Bou- quets of garden flowers in pastel tints decorated the tables and rooms. ? pies ce cca eoee ! City-County News | per ti Si am The Luther League of the Maria Lutheran church at Braddock will hold a business and social meeting Saturday evening, Oct. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant F. Peterson at Braddock. Members of the society extend a hearty welcome to their Bismarck friends. Don’t forget the First. Luth- eran church supper tomorrow night (Thursday) from 5 to 7:38 o’ciock at the World War Memorial building. will be j__ Twelve older friends of Mrs. Ritchie Fear of sun-burned tonsils and feet which really ached were the high and low spots of the free trip to Chicago taken as the guest of Bismarck merchants by Ruby Jacobson, according to a story written by her for the Trib- une which cooperated in the contest. Miss Jacobson, together with Esther Watson, McKenzie, and | Dorothy Seitz, Mandan, all win- | ners in the popularity election, | returned home Tuesday night. Miss Jacobson made no bones of her wonder at the tall build- ings and commented on warnings to keep her mouth shut when she looked at their tops in order to protect her tonsils. Continuous activity in the Windy City, where the girls were taken on conduct- ed tours, was a little hard on the feet, she said. The chaperones were wonder- ful to all of the girls gathered there from mahy cities, Miss Jacobson said, and the trip yas one continuous round of pleas- ure and sightseeing. Saturday evening, Miss Jacob- son said, she went to the “Ara- gon” and danced to Wayne King’s orchestra. “Gping into that dance hall was a wonderful feeling,” she said. Sunday eve- ning it was the show and Ted ‘Weems’ orchestra. One complaint SHOWERS, COMPLIMENT—14 .. .. Showers Compliment Bride of This Month Mrs, Homer Ritchie, Mandan, a re- cent bride, was complimented at two social affairs given Tuesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Ritchie formerly was Miss Helen Little of Bis- marek. were guests at a miscellaneous show- er in the afternoon. The time was Passed informally with sewing. In the evening 15 young women, many of whom were classmates of Mrs. Ritchie at Bismarck high school, were entertained at a similar shower. Games were played. Sweet peas in pastel shades of lav- ender, pink and yellow decorated the table for both parties and garden flowers were used about the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie are making their home in Mandan where the bridegroom is employed by the Man- dan Produce company. ee * Miss Etheywyn Schafer, 2061; Main avenue, entertained the members of the T. T. bridge club, composed of high school classmates, Tuesday eve- ning at her home. Three tables were in play, with the score prizes going to Misses Neva Vettel and Virginia Cayou, A Hallowe'en motif was feat- ured in the decorations. registered by - Ja Wah Nloanc | Miss Jacobson was that the hotel | Women’s Club News || where she stopped gave service | | that was really too good. After | being up late in the evening she i was called by the mail clerk at | 7 a. m., and informed of a spe- cial delivery letter for her. But it was all right because it was written by her friends in Bis- marck, many of whom seemed to have their hands in it. Her comment was “They surely give & person service in this town.” Particularly enjoyable were some friendships developed with girls from other sections of the country, winners in contests similar to that staged here. A talk by J. C. Taylor, branch man- ager of the International Harvester company on “The History of Wheat” was a feature of the program given for members of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. C. H. Mer- gens. Mrs. E. Ulmer was assistant hostess. Papers were given by Mrs. J. M. Shirek and Mrs, Alfred 8. Dale on “The Presidency in Washing- ton’s Time”, and “Teaching Sex to Our Children”, respectively. Mrs. O. B. Lund and Mrs. Charles Rue gave The comment on the tonsils is interesting. Miss Jacobson said: “On Monday afternoon we went to the “Chicago” and saw a good show. That is an- other building which would have burnt my tonsils, but as luck would have it, it rained and so no sunshine. They all told me when I left Bismarck that I had- n't better look up because I might burn my tonsils and I stuck to that advice.” Miss Watson Writes Miss Watson, winner of the contest for girls in the Bismarck trade territory, gave a somewhat clearer account of where the girls went and what they did. She had been in Chicago before and the high buildings were not so impressive. Immediately after registering at their hotel, she said, they went on a sightseeing trip through the parks, the lake drive and many tall buildings, had lunch and went to the Harris theater, where they saw “An- other Language,” a Broadway hit. Dinner was had in the Morrison Hotel's terrace gardens, where they danced to Frankie Masters and his orchestra. Next morn- ing came a trip to the world's fair buildings, guides conducting them through all that had been completed. The Field Museum and Shedd Aquarium were in- cluded in this trip. Following lunch and a speedboat ride on the lake the remainder of the world’s fair buildings were visited and in the early evening the group went to the Union station to greet the grand prize winners in the various elections who were en route to Florida. The evening was spent at the Oriental theater with the finale at the Morrsion hotel tower, 42 stories high, from which could be seen the city’s skyscrapers light- ed by vari-colored lights. There were lights as far as they could see, Miss Watson said, while near at hand was the Buckingham fountain, lit by lights in many colors and a beautiful sight. X-RAY MACHINE 10 | HELP SHOE BUYERS Purchaser Can See Foot's Rela- tion to Shoe By New De- vice At Richmond's | @ report of the recent state federa- tion meeting in Devils Lake. Musical numbers were presented by Bernice and Walter Ulmer following the pro- gram. * eo Mrs. Roy Bakken, 511 Second 8t., was hostess at the second meeting of Chapter B.C. of the Sponsor Mothers ciub Tuesday evening, when Mrs. M. ©. Arman read a paper on “Care and Hygiene of Young Children.” Mrs. Russell Larkin presented a paper on “The Boyhood of George Washing- ton”. Roll call was answered with current news events. At ‘the next Meeting, Oct. 11, special musical numbers will be given by the recent- yy appointed entertainment commit- ee. Fitting shoes with the aid of an X-ray machine is the latest wrinkle in Bismarck merchandising methods. The new system, which insures foot comfort for evcry customer, was an- nounced Wednesday by Richmond’s Bootery as a part of improved service to the shoe-buying public, The device used is relatively sim- | Ple and consists of a platform upon | which the person to be fitted stands. | He may see for himself whether his} toes are cramped or in the natural | Position best fitted to comfortable | walking. A special device permits the Person being fitted to see the relation | of his foot to the shoe. In the case of a child the parents can examine the foot at the same time. Workers Report on Campaign for Funds Although only a few canvassers had reported at noon Wednesday the As- sociation of Commerce campaign to raise funds to finance the state corn show and the celebration in connec- tion with the laying of the corner- stone for the new state capital appar- ently was meeting with generous re- sponse from business concerns in Bis- marck, according to H. P. Goddard, SAYS CONFIDENCE IS NEEDED TODAY Robert F. Pack Calls For Cour- age Now That ‘Depres- sion Is Breaking’ Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—(#)—If con- fidence, strength, and courage are shown by the people now, when the depression is breaking, the day of re- turn to normal conditions will be hastened, Robert F. Pack. chairman of the industrial rehabilitation com- mittee of the ninth federal reserve district. told listeners Tuesday night. Pack said business definitely is im- proving. that it will continue to be better, that the depression is on the way out. He explained he had received many requests to be present at various local! business rehabilitation meetings, that | it was impossible to attend all of them. “What I have to say,” he said, “is Increased Utilization of Lignite Is Goal of Industrial Committee Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 28—An- nouncement of a lignite coal users’ survey to be conducted in the major cities of eastern North Dakota was made here Wednesday by Dr. H. H. Pfister, chairman of the industrial development committee of the Great- ¢t North Dakota association. The survey has as its goal the increased utilization of fuel from mines in this state where home and industrial users can find themselves able to effect actual economies in operation of their own heating units. Cooperating in the survey are chambers of commerce, the trades and labor assemblies, the North Da- kota School of Mines, and independ- ent fuel dealers. Cards have been prepared upon which the names of non-users of lig- nite coal will be entered. These per- sons will receive a call and a free inspection of their heating units by competent and impartial combustion engineers, who will advise them whether their equipment is proper for the economical burning of North Dakota Iginite. If the equipment is not fitted for the use of lignite, the home or industrial user will be so advised, and acquainted with the type of change necessary to convert it into a lignite burning unit. None of the lignite coal producers in the state is connected in any way with the state survey, and no particular type of fuel is to be recommended. Advocate State Products “With North Dakota possessing about one-fourth of all the coal de- Posits in the U. 8., it is ridiculous for persons within this state—where their equipment is proper—to be burning other than lignite coal,” Dr. Pfister declares. “Many people have found that a mixture of half lignite and half eastern soft coal makes a high heat, low ash content fuel. Our industrial development committee is committed to the use of North Da- kota products wherever feasible. “An increased use of North Dakota| Hurley, at the American Legion con- lignite increases emptoyment of la- bor at the mines, increases rail trans- Portation within the state involving more rail employment within the state, and increases trucking and draying employment at destination by virtue of the greater bulk of lig- nite. Notwithstanding the above benefits, however,” Dr. Pfister points out, “our committee does not wish to see any individual consumer swing over to lignite unless he can actually find it more economical to do so. Many of our state institutions in eastern North Dakota have made ex- Pensive installations of proper lig- nite burning equipment, and find that the resulting savings are ade- quate to compensate for the addi- tional investment. The state board of administration and the state School of mines at the university are to be congratulated upon their suc- cessful experiments in these state in- stitutions.” The curveys are to begin immed- jately in Fargo, Wahpeton, Valley City, Jamestown, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and perhaps other points. The engineers are expected to begin their inspections as soon as the surveys are completed, and lists of non-users prepared. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 Ruby Jacobson’s Feet and Tonsils\WILl, MAKE SURVEY Cause Worry on Free Chicago Trip! (jf (QAI, CONSUMERS 1 i F) > Evening Ensemv. This evening ensemble will give added brilllance to formal functions this fall and winter, It is of white crinkled velvet, trimmed with bias silver fox with the same fur on the cuffs of the jacket. (Associated oto) Attacks Hurley in Address at Carson (Tribune Special Service) Carson, N. D., Sept. 28.—In the first speech of his campaign for statc treasurer, William Schantz, Bismarck, Tuesday night assailed the Republi- can national administration and the activities of Secretary of War Patrick vention in Portland, Ore. The Legion rebuked Hurley. Schantz said, because of his political activities at the convention and his attempt to sway its decision to con- form to the ideas of the Hoover ad- ministration. R. B. Murphy, Democratic candi- date for congress, also spoke at the rally here. They are to appear at Linton Wednesday night. Use the Want Ads Fall Style Show Thursday Night 8:00 o’Clock In Our Window Ohm Dress Shop Across from the G. P. Hotel Fall Work Delayed in N.,D. by Dry Weather Corn husking made excellent pro- gress but due to dry ground, fall plowing, seeding of winter rye, and Fiero digging were somewhat de- layed, according to the corn and wheat region summary for last week issued Wednesday by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist. Livestock ranged freely on pastures in good condition, he said. SHOT Calcutta, India, Sept. 28.—(%)—5:¢ Alfred Watson, editor of The States- man, a daily newspaper, was sho: and wounded Wednesday. His assail- Sir Alfred would recover. “Tis Was LAST TIMES TONIGHT, TUESDAY! The Unusual Paramount Romance! “THE NIGHT OF JUNE 13” With CHARLIE RUGGLES GENE RAYMOND CLIVE BROOK LILA LEE — EXTRA —. This Is Request Night In Addition to Our Regular Program See “Monte Carlo” Starts At 11:00 No Extra Charge ADDED TREATS Hilarious Cartoon AL. ST. JOHN “Bridge Wives” Latest News Events MEN AND BEASTS FOUGHT TO BRING YOU THESE THRILLS THE CORE OF THE 1 WORLD! Sights ing have never seen Peril and death stalk- ing among primitive savages and primeval f It's Authen —Note— Special Children’s Matinee At 4:15 P.M, In Its Entirety At Popular Prices Coming! “Grand Hotel” Wednesday for a man who gave his your vote, and support Harry George Herschleb, Jr. ing older! name as Ray Nolan, 32, Chicago au- 4 “ \tomobile salesman, arrested it” Glea ‘The stars here know the secret | Ellyn while making a telephone call yy | the incident. ——_——_—__ 207 Bawy. Phone 820 at any age.” }Mandan Woman Will FIRST WITH THE LATEST Nine out of tex Screen Head Social Workers Stars agree Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 28.—()— . commissioner for ‘the aint ‘joleil junecoutyes.slluing yout Of the 694 important Hollywood Ceti gt eratade | Announcement to Poultry Growers pT nin TEE CH: psig L vet , ro peg It is ad Social Workers at the closing session a Bees ‘The WESTERN PRODUCE CO., of Mandan, N. D., are established in : fi Motte: ctiisess Mata Oe ees. | ihe poultry business, formerly the Graham & Miller Produce Co., official soap in all the great film secretary of the association. The campaign was launched Mon- day to raise funds to defray in connection with the two events. Lefor Will Run as Independent in Stark Certificates of nomination as an individual candidate for state sena- tor from the 31st legislative district have been filed with the secretary of state by Adam A. Lefor of Dickine son who was defeated in the prim- aries by a margin of 34 votes, It will be a three-cornered fight for state senator from the 3lst dis- trict with William Quinlan of Dick- inson, the Democratic nominee, and James Cain of the regular Repub- ean forces. Cain defeated Lefor in the primaries, Kidnaped Man Safe; Refuses to Talk Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 28.—(?)}—Jess Minkowski, proprietor of a Kenosha night club kidnaped Monday night, returned to his home early Wednes- day, none the worse for his exper- jence. He refused to tell where he had been or to name his abductors. The police chief went to Chicago In the past shoes have been fitted | addressed in particular to those who by measurements and the “try on”| have interested themselves in the| system, with some guessing as to| Program of the rehabilitation com- comfort. As a result some persons,| Mittee, but at the same time, as Particularly children, have been im-|€Veryone—farmer, worker, business} Properly fitted. In other cases shoes; ™an, professional man, housewife—! have been bought on the basis of ap- | ‘8 vitally interested in speeding the Pearance alone, causing subsequent | depression on its way, I think that trouble. The X-ray device will indi-| the general public has an equal in- cate clearly the relation of the shoe | terest with those who are assembled to the foot. | at these meetings.” The new system has been approved| He asked district chairmen to re- by eminent pediastrists, orthopedists; Port to him as soon as possible ac- and chiropodists as an agency for| °°mplishment and changes noted in forestalling foot defects and correct- business in their district. ing troubles already acquired. The public is invited by Richmond's FARGO TO HEAR CURTIS bp : Fargo, N. D., Sept. 28.—()—Charles Bootery to come in, see the X-ray ma- chine and examine their own feet.; Curtis, vice president of the United Mothers are particularly invited to | States, will make a political address bring their children and make an| in Fargo the evening of Oct. 7, Wil- X-ray examination of the child's feet. | liam Stern, Republican national com- No charge is made for this service, | M™itteeman, announced Wedesday. Cuts will stop en route to Bismarck : ey ; Where he speaks the following day at Sell your ti live poultry ané | the laying of the cornerstone of the cream now to Armour Cream-| now North Dakota capitol. The Bis- eries, Bismarck. marck address will be non-political. “T look forward : to growing Older’ NE COLLYER Years can bring you added charm... ‘I — 7 NO PARTY TICKET I am a candidate for your votes at the Short Stop Service Station. Am two years old and have tried out this car and am sure I would make a competent driver. If you would like to make a little boy very happy, cast ’*M 23,” says June Collyer, “and Tactually look forward to grow- to a Kenosha number. Minkowski told police he had paid no money for his release, had met with no harm, and had been fed well. Asitle from that he would not discuss of keeping youth. I’m mighty glad I know it too. I guard my complexion just as they do—with , Lux Toilet Soap. This nice, fra- boy? IM ”9 BE PREPARED Rates on Parcel Post change Oct. 1. We have postal scales ranging in capacity Yrom 2/2 Ibs. to 50 Ibs. Ask us for further information. Repeated calls from the kidnapers were received by employes ‘at Min- kowski’s place during the night, most of them demanding to know if Jess’ brother Joe, had raised $25,000, the ransom price asked. grant white soap used regularly keeps the skin fresh and smooth as satin. And with a flawlessly lovely skin you can be charming Capital Typewriter Co. Clelland, superintendent of the state training school at Mandan, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Adda Brooks, of the Flor- ence Crittenden Home, Fargo, secre- tary; and R. M. Dickson, of Dickinson, ; located in the old O’Rourke Building. i We are now ready to receive your Live Poultry and Highest Cash Market Prices will be paid. studios. You will want to try it. tre 4 HS esa: walls BE Western Produce Company of Bismarck, Dr. A. T. Wylie, Graft East Main Street Mandan, N. Dak. Supreme Court Judge A. M. Christian- - son and Dr. P, T. Buller, Jamestown. Come in—have your feet X-rayed free, stop guess- ing—see A your shoes F ‘