The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 5

U.C. T. Auxiliary Fetes Councillor To honor Mrs, Christine Glaser, Fargo, grand senior councillor of the Uz C. 'T. Auxiliary for the jurisdiction cf North Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba, Mrs. Richard Tracy, Pat- terson hotel, entertained a small group of friends Saturday morning at a breakfast. Guests included local past grand officers of the organiza- tion. Mrs. Tracy is grand organist for the Auxiliary. Roses arranged in a crystal bowl, centered the table and appointments were in harmony with the pink color note. Mrs. Glaser was complimented at a bridge party given by the Auxiliary Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway. A profusion of late fall flowers were arranged in the rooms and ap- pointments for the six tables were in keeping with the autumn season. Mrs. A. E. Brink received the bridge prize and a favor was presented to Mrs. Glaser. This evening at 6 o'clock the Aux- iliary is holding a dinner at the Pat- terson hotel at which Mrs, Glaser will be the guest of honor. After- wards there will be a meeting of the organization at 8 o'clock in the Elks Niall, followed by a social time. Mrs. Glaser, who is conducting her annual inspection of the various Auxiliaries in her jurisdiction, is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 60015 Clark. Avenue D, while in Bismarck. * Oe OK Bismarck Society on Convention Program The Christian Endeavor society of | the First Evangelical church will give special musical numbers at the dis- trict convention of the society Sun- day in Wilton. Leland Perkins, Wil- ton, district president, will preside at the sessions. Miss Helen E. Vaile, director of re- ligious education for the First Pres- byterian church here, will conduct the devotional service, and Clell Gan- non of Bismarck, a former state president of the society, will preside at the evening meeting. An address by Rev. H. R. Shirley of Steele, entitled “Greater Things in My Life,” will feature the afternoon; meeting, which is to be followed by a| conference for officers, conducted by; Miss Esther Bremer of Fargo, for-/| merly of Bismarck, who is executive | field secretary. Miss Bremer will speak on “Chris- tian Endeavor for a Time Like This” during the evening and there will be remarks by Walter LeRoy, Under- wood, state president. The Wilton Christian Endeavor so- ciety will be host at a luncheon for visitors. = * * Observes Birthday | With Dancing Party 1. Mrs. J. B. Belk,-710 Fourth St., en- tertained 30 young people at a danc- ing party Friday evening in the din- ing hall of the World War Memorial building for her daughter Emily, who was 16 years old. Hours were from 7:30 until 11 o'clock. A comic strip idea was featured in the decorations for the party, for which invitations bearing cartoon characters had been sent out previ- ously, Shaded floor lamps lighted the room. Bunco was the pastime during the early part of the evening until the guests formed in line for a grand march to open the dance program. Novelty and favor dances and a Cin- derella waltz were among the feat- ares of the evening. The guests found partners for supper by matching pieces of cur- vent cartoons. Mrs. Belk was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Shuman, and Mrs. T. E. Fla- herty and by her daughter, Miss Clarice Belk. x ee Past Noble Grands Name Mrs. Evarts} Mrs. Nellie Evarts was chosen pres- ident of the Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge at a meeting held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Matt Pillen, 213 South Thir- teenth St. She succeeds Mrs. Fred Swenson. Elected to serve with Mrs, Evarts were Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, vice president; nd Miss Catherine McDonald, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Stella McDonald, Maxbass, president of the Rebekah assembly, was a guest of honor at the meeting and spoke briefly. * * * B. F. Tillotson, Bismarck attorney, is spending several days in Omaha, Nebr., where he is transacting legal ‘business. * oe OF { Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGraw, Grand Forks, have arrived to spend a few days with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson St. They came here to be present for the cornerstone laying celebration. ee +e Mr. and Mrs. George Bangs and Mayor and Mrs. J. A. Dinnie of Grand Forks arrived Friday to attend the capitol cornerstone laying ceremonies and the reception and dinner for Vice President Charles Curtis. x ke Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly and daughter, Betty, and infant son, John Marcus, New England, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Mandan St. They came here to attend the ceremonies in con- nection with the laying of the new capitol cornerstone. FRED SVAREN ave Been Engaged FOR YOUR SUNDAY AND HIS “ACES” jTangements. {an exhibit in April of each year. ‘SOCIETY NEVS| Photos of Ceremonies In 1883 Are Shown at Pioneers’ Luncheon Pictures showing the laying of the cornerstone for North Dakota's first capitol in 1883 and the distinguished guests here at that time were shown by means of a stereopticon at the seventh annual luncheon for pioneer women of Burleigh county given by Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Friday after- noon in the World War Memorial building. The luncheon was served by the Thorberg cafe. Places were marked at long tables decorated in the D. A. R. colors, blue and gold, for 86 guests, 51 of whom were pioneer women. Low bowls of chrysanthemums were placed at in- tervals along the tables, which were lighted with blue tapers to which were r|INSULL, SON STILL MISSING tied tiny D. A. R. flags. Favors were Godey prints. Mrs. 8. D. Cook, regent of the chap- ter, presided during the luncheon. which was followed by the showing of Pictures. These included many scenes of pioneer days and photos of early residents, many of whom were pres- ent at the affair. Arrangements for the luncheon were made by a committee headed br Mrs, E. A; Thorberg. Other members were Mrs. C. D. Rodgers of McKenzie. Mrs. Henry Richholt, Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, Mrs. E. T. Beatt and Mrs. 8. K sane Mystic Circle Meets With Mrs. Galloway Mrs. A. M. Galloway of north of Bismarck, was hostess at a meeting of the Mystic Circle Thursday after- noon. Committees appointed for the next meeting were Mrs. Mary Haider and Mrs, Galloway, social, and Mrs. E. A. Green to take charge of birthday ar- It was decided to hold} Mrs. G. W. Tupper and Mrs. P. E. Hatch had charge of a social hour fol- lowing the business session. Games} and stunts were enjoyed. Later the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. B. Nagel, birthday chairman, served refresh- ments. Decorations of orange and black carried out the spirit of Hal- loween. The November meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Green, * * * Senator and Mrs. Frank Hyland of Devils Lake are among the visitors in Bismarck Saturday for the laying of the cornerstone of the new state capitol. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. Stelmke of For- man arrived in Bismarck Friday to spend the week-end with their son- in-law _and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue, and attend the cornerstone laying ceremonies. zs * e Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kaiser and Miss Rita Troxel of Berthold, N. D., are here to spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calnan, 623 Eighth St. They came here to be Present for the laying of the capitol cornerstone. **e © Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 712 Fourth St., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson and three children of Valley City, who came here for the cornerstone laying cere- monies, and who will remain over the week-end. Mrs. Nielson is a sister of Mrs. Thorberg. * % % Complimentary to Mrs. Kenneth McPherson, Washington, D. C., who is visiting in the city, Mrs. P. E. Lynch entertained a few friends at an in- formal social gathering Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Warden and Mrs. C. C. Turner at the state penitentiary. ** & Miss Kathleen Brazerol and her aunt, Miss Mary Brazerol, 213 First St., will leave Sunday for Washing- ton, D. C., to spend a month or more with Miss Kathleen Brazerol’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brazerol. En route to Washington they plan to spend several days in Chicago and visit with friends in New York. * # * Miss Fay Ione Smith, 213 Third St., entertained a company of nine girls ‘at a dinner party at Thorberg’s cafe Thursday evening. A basket of au- tumn flowers centered the table and favors in which theater tickets were concealed marked the places. The guests attended the show at the Para- mount. Miss Jean Crawford of Man- dan was a guest from out-of-town. se 8 A pink and green note was fea- tured in the appointments for a bridge luncheon given Thursday af- ternoon by Mrs. George W. Harris, Fort Lincoln, at the commandant’s quarters at the post. Pink roses ar- ranged in a low bow! and tall green candies centered the tables, where covers were placed for 12 guests. Con. tract was played with Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. A. C. Young and Mrs. John R. Oswalt receiving the score prizes. The guests from Bismarck in- cluded Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. C. F. Mud- gett, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. O. W, Roberts, Mrs. Young and Mrs. J. F. Duekworth. KAHN SERIOUSLY ILL Oct. 8.—(>)—O' banker suffered from “angina pec og with a complicating pulmoni- Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. to Entertain You THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932 STOCKHOLDERS WILL ATTEMPT 10 ATTACK |INGULL'S PROPERTY Committee Cannot Act, How- ever, Until Shareholders Give Their Consent Former Utilities Magnate Is in Italy, Say American News- papers in Paris Paris, Oct. 8—(?)—A plan to at- tach European properties of Samuel Insull, former Chicago utilities mag- nate, now under indictment in con- nection with the collapse of his vast interests, was reported Saturday. The Paris edition of the New York has been obtained an attempt will be Developments In Insull Case (By the Associated Press) Florence, Italy—The European search for Samuel Insull, Sr., cen- tered in Italy Saturday. Reports were received Insull and his son were seen at Turin on their way to Florence, Chicago—State’s Attorney John A. Swanson said he would seek to have cable companies give him copies of messages reputedly ex- changed between Insull and a Chicagoan after Insull left Paris. The Cook county board voted $10,- 000 for extradition expenses. Barrie, Ont.—Martin J. Insull was liberated in $50,000 bail Sat- urday pending a hearing on ex- tradition proceedings. J. C. Mc- Ruer, Toronto attorney retained by Insull, made the application for bond. He presented three medical affidavits asserting his client was suffering from neurosis and insomnia caused by worry about his financial affairs. made to attach Insull’s estate in Eng- land and two properties of his in France. The local edition of the Chicago Herald Tribune said George Case- | meze, organizer of a committee of “Too LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Visitors We Welcome You to Our Cit. While S. Z3 With Us Our Usual First Class Service With No Advance in Price. Our Usual Sunday Table d’Hote Dinner At Our Regular Price @jfrom 11:30 a, m. to 8:30 p. m. W WIA Jouurg Aepung anoX Aofugq oisn MET aa t Fashion Plaque i! fiona ata Nils tae On “Naughty Miss” is the name of this Agnes hat made of wide black velvet ribbon, exposing the hair at the sides. It is trimmed with three perky bows of magenta velvet ribbon. Insull stockholders in Europe, notified Chicago officials his committee in- tends to seek authority from the European stockholders and when it| Tribune said Insull and his son, who have been at their hotel here for four days, were in Turin, Italy, Wed- nesday and left there the next day for Florence. There was no trace of them in Florence Friday night, however, the paper added. It said it learned they left Paris last Tuesday night. A cablegram for one of them, in code, arrived after they left, it was learned. They checked out across the border, on their way from France, in the usual manner, the paper said, and no attempt was made to detain them. RESPONSBILITY [§ CHARGED 0 WOMEN President Hoover Says Femin- ine Voters May Determine Future Policies Washington, Oct. 8.—(#)—Upon women voters was placed by presi- dent Hoover “a large measure of the responsibility” for determining in November “whether proven measures now winning this battle against de- pression shall be exchanged for un- known experiments.” Also the president said Friday, the feminine electorate must help decide at the polls “the course to be pur- sued by the nation for many years to come in the solution” of three Great tasks. He designated them as follows: “The first of these is the battle for recovery from this depression which is now in the stage of winning coun- ter-attack on a long extended front. “Second, we must correct economic weaknesses which have been brought vividly to the surface in the depres- sion, We must set up protection MARS Directed by JOSEF ADDED “oYs “Fighting Fina” E Thrilling and A Mi Unusual \ Novelty She Loved Two Men... One Devotedly, The Other Madly! A gorgeous woman... alluring . . . beautiful ... erucifying her- self for the love of a man ... sinking to the depths of despair ... Soaring to the heights of love! Glamorous! Beautiful! Alluring! with HERBERT CARY GRANT DICKIE MOORE VON STERNBERG A Paramount Picture ich Sing “Hot Voodoo" Want When | Want even” snanake we PARAMOUNT NEWS Today and Monday Only SPEEDWAY 63 EACH IN PAIRS Why buy any second-choice tire when FIRST-choice costs no more? Carefully mounted free. G. P. Hotel Restaurant RENDEZVOUS FOR GOOD EATS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Tune in Goodyear Wednesday 8p.mc. 8. T. DINNER ance «: Dome Tonight Phone 700 FROM 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. against recurrence of these terrible calamities for the future. “Third, we must advance political and social organization for the ac- complishment of the real purposes of life, which are security and inde- pendence of the family and the home, wider opportunity and equal oppor- tunity for the individual x x x .” Hoover spoke from the White House during a “Hoover Day” celebration arranged by the women’s division of the Republican National committee. “EYE” AIDS PILOT ‘Washington—The federal radio com- mission has approved an “electric eye” device which is designed to aid air pilots in landing in heavy fogs. The “eye” consists of a small trans- mitter which guides planes to a safe landing on “beams” it sends out and which are picked up in a receiving set in the pilot's plane. HEAP BIG EAGLE San Diego, Cal—One of the few Indians in the United States to com- plete a course in’ aeronautics is Myron Bangs, who recently received a gov- ernment-approved transport license here. Bangs is a member of the Osage tribe and lives in Hominy, Ok- lahoma, He completed his course in less than five months. JAMESTOWN GREETS CURTIS Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 8—(P)—A crowd estimated at between 1,200 and 1,500 persons welcomed Vice President Charles Curtis when his train stopped at Jamestown Saturday morning. He spoke briefly after shaking hands with hundreds. NOTED GANGSTER SUCCUMBS IN BED Pneumonia Claims Frankie M'Erlane, Who Introduced ‘One-Way Ride’ Beardstown, Ill, Oct. 8 — (P) — Frankie McErlane, one of Chicago's cruelest and most notorious gangsters, died in a hospital here Saturday of pneumonia. The man who introduced the ma- chine gun to Chicago liquor wars and invented the “one-way ride” died in bed, but his end was violent, hospital attaches said. Four internes were needed to hold him as he registered fear of some secret enemy in his last hours. McErlane lived on a houseboat, tled to a downtown dock on the Illinois river, for the last 18 months. His only constant companion was an older woman, known as Florence McErlane, believed his mother. She was with him when he died. His wife was found shot to death in the gunman’s automobile in Chicago last year. His two dogs also had beet. killed. McErlane disappeared after the slaying, but later surrendered from a |for lack of evidence. His beneficiences will be missed to a later date. NOTICE Due to the fact that Vice President Curtis is remaining in the elty over night and a special banquet has been arranged in his honor, the Salvation Army has postponed its chicken supper Those who have purchased tickets may use them in the future. Definite date of the supper will be an- Wisconsin hideaway and was cleared) this winter by. Beardstown’s poor who profited from his many gifts 0: money or clothing. He once bough! 15 overall suits, all the storekeepe: had in stock, for small boys in the neighborhood. of his cabin boat. MEET AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Oct. &—(%)- Delegates from North Dakota ant northwestern Minnesota assembled here Saturday for a young people's conference which will continue through Sunday night. There will be delegations from all Salvation Arr corps in the section. Brigadier A. m Chesham of Minneapolis, division commander; Major W. Fox of Min- neapolis, general secretary; Major Ott Sandgen of Minneapolis, young people's secretary, and Majo Thomas Leach of Minneapolis, fi- nancial secretary, are among sched- uled speakers. Glass dating back to 1400 B. C. has been found in ancient Egyptian tombs, Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Like the Mighty Oak A toadstool bursts into maturity overnight . . . then suddenly wastes away. The oak grows stronger . . . giving more to humanity each suc- ceeding year. The growth of this great state has been like that of a mighty oak. Building upon the firm foundation laid by the sturdy and courageous ing towns, the state and nation. A telephone system, too, must be like the oak . year. . . constantly branching out in order to meet the demands of grow- It must plan years ahead and build its plant so that it may always be in a position to furnish satisfactory and adequate telephone service. pioneers who first settled on its broad and fertile plains, with each suc- ceeding generation adding its valuable contribution, North Dakota has steadily and strongly grown in usefulness to its citizens and to a respected position among the states of our nation. The erection of the new and imposing capitol building is another milestone in the progress of the state. . . growing year by This company appreciates the privilege and opportunity of sharing with the other telephone companies in the state in providing a quick and dependable means of communication for its people. NORTHWESTERN BELL ® TELEPHONE COMPANY DIN Art Dahl and his Gate City With Us NEXT SATURDAY’S ATTRACTION Free Dancing to 10 o’Clock Club orchestra ees SWEET SHOP 408 Main Avenue. ‘