The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 4

et 4 ‘ .THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS' Legion ‘Auxiliary Plans For All Women’s Organizations of Bismarck | STN RECSA Php et Invitations Issued for Affair, Oct. 21 in World War Me- morial Building Invitations were issued Wednesday | by the Bismarck unit of the American | Legion Auxiliary to approximately 40 women’s organizations of the city for | a colonial silver tea Friday afternoon. Oct. 21, in the dining room of the} World War Memorial building. | Directing arrangements for the} event, which is planned as a means of raising funds for welfare work con-| ducted by the Auxiliary, is Mrs, Frayne Baker, general chairman of the community service and unit activi- ties committees of the Auxiliary. As- | sisting her will be members of the, two committees, headed by Mrs. Ken-| neth King and Mrs, Henry Hanson The Auxiliary particularly wishes to call attention to the fact that not only officers but all members of the various organizations are invited to attend, but also other women who | have not affiliated with any group will be welcome. The committee is} relying on the cooperation of local women to make it the largest and | most successful charity affair of the year. In order to know how many to provide for, those in charge would appreciate having heads of organt- | zations advise them as to how man, members plan to attend. H A colonial theme will be followed | in the decorations and “appointments for the affair and those presiding at | the tea table and assisting in the) rooms will wear colonial costumes. | Mrs. Clarence Gunness is arranging a musical program, } * oe * i Parties Are Given | For Visitors Here) Mrs. Agnes Wallin, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Clarence Wallin, Yankton, 8. D., left Wednesday for! Yankton after spending a week in} Colonial Silver Tea All Church Workers Of City Plan to Hold Dinner Meetings Ministers and all Sunday school work of the city will gather in the | dining room of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening, | Oct. 17, for a dinner and “get-ac- quainted” meeting under the auspices of the Bismarck Council of Religious Education, it was announced Thurs- | day. | Rev. C. A, Armstrong, Fargo, su- perintendent of the North Dakota | Council of Religious Education, will | be the chief speaker and will em-/| phasize the purpese of the meeting, | which is to further Christian fellow- | ship in the city. | Teachers in each of the Sunday | schools will be introduced during the | evening and there will be a musical | program. In charge of arrangements for the dinner and meeting is a committee composed of L. P, Warren, Mrs. F.| M. Davis and William Mueller. Res- ervations for the dinner, which is to be served at 6:15 o'clock by members of the second division of the Metho- dist. Ladies Aid Society, are to be made by the teachers with the su- perintendents of the different church schools before Sunday. ee * Mrs. Clarence Hoffman of Hebron spent Wednesday in Bismarck on business. x * * Dr. Archie D. McCannel and daugh- ter, Miss Isabel McCannel, of Minot, were visitors in Bismarck Wednes- day. eee Sister Mary Mark and Sister Jolen- ta of St. Alexius hospital, have gone to Grand Forks, where they will at- tend the sessions of the North Da- kota State Nurses association. They Friday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, with Very Rey. John A. Slag. pastor, as the speaker. A cor- dial invitation is extended to the gen- eral public, whether members of the church or not. 'List 12 Singers for State Radio Contest Twelve young singers will gather | here October 22 to participate in the | annual Atwater Kent radio audition. | From the list will be chosen a young |man and a young woman to partici- pate in the district contest to be held later at Chicago. . The list, to which additions may be made later, follows: | Vava Byerly, Mandan; Arthur Leno, Burt; Marian Sandin and Ches- ter Finlayson, Bismarck; Doris Hoyer and Mylo Olstad, Valley City; Burton Nelson, Beach; Miss Erickson, Gar- rison; Carolyne Hill, Dickinson; Ma- bel Hoir, Stanley; Mary Murphy, Un- derwood and Cherry Johnson, Carson. Mrs. J. P, French, Bismarck, is chairman of the committce in charge of the contest. RANGE CONDITIONS IN NORTH DAKOTA DECLARED ‘FAIR’ Cattle and Sheep Are in Good] Condition, Agricultural Statistician Says North Dakota cattie and sheep are in good condition and ranges are fair according to the Oct. Ist range and livestock report issued by the federal agricultural statistician’s of- fice at Fargo. Weather has been ideal for live- stock but too dry to improve the) supply of soil moisture. An average} of the three first order weather sta- tions indicates that temperatures have averaged about .5 degree above the daily average. The Williston! area has received a rainfall since! Jan. 1 of about 2.03 inches above nor- | will return to Bismarck Friday. * * Miss Pauline Fisher, Webb Block, jmal and Devils Lake .63 inch. The | Moorhead area is far below normal jas it shows an accumulated defici- | Miss Bismarck Comes Back Home THRILLED ‘By | Had Great Trip * * * ee * MANY SIGHTS ae * * * to Miami, Florida the title of Miss Bismarck and a free trip to Miami, Fla., in the recent pop- ularity election sponsored by Bismarck merchants and The Tribune, returned home Wednesday noon full of smiles and enthusiasm. Asserting that she hugely enjoyed the trip, both by train and boat, Miss Lee felt that she proved herself a reasonably good sailor, since she did not get seasick, whereas one of the four girls in her party found the sea trip a bit difficult. Although vividly impressed by Mi- ami, America’s winter playground, Miss Lee said she did not get to sec much of the city as her stay there boat was temporarily disabled off Jacksonville, Fla., and was seven hours late getting into Miami. Jacksonville, however, proved inter- esting and at the latter place Miss Lee saw the homes of Harriett Beecher Stowe, famous authoress, Horace Greeley, famous editor, and of the son of James Monroe, fifth presi- dent of the United States, who still is living at the age of 114 years, Saw Alligator Farm The alligator farm at Miami, the Seminole Indian village nearby and the Causway across Biscayne Bay from Miami Beach also intrigued her in- terest. The palatial homes of many not- ables were a revelation in beauty and luxury, she said. The four girls made a congenial party, Miss Lee said, and she enjoyed the sea trip, what with playing bridge with Captain Dicks of the U. 8. S. Somerset, on which the trip was made, and watching the flying fish and the porpoises disport themselves: A few times, Miss Lee said, she felt the well- known mal-de-mer creeping up on her but avoided it by lying down. Stop-offs at Washington both going down and coming back were enjo! able, and Miss Lee found many friendly faces of folks from “back home” in the nation’s capital. In the group were Miles Maddock and John Alice Lee, petite brunette winner of was curtailed by a late arrival. The} | Stop-offs at Savannah, Ga., and article about it which will appear soon in The Tribune. Accompanying Miss Lee on the trip were Lucille Mossefin, Crookston, Minn.; Mary Schmitt, Jamestown; and Larry O'Donnell, Devils Lake. ‘ELLENDALE TRIO UP | FOR SECOND TRIAL Convicted of Grand Larceny Once But Supreme Court Found Errors Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 13.—(#)—Tes- timony by witnesses for the state was resumed Thursday in the trial of Fred and Henry Bossert and their brother- in-law, John Ellingson, being retried in Dickey county district court on charges of grand larceny. They were convicted at a previous trial in Barnes county district court, but on appeal the supreme court granted the trio a new trial on the ground that errors had been made jin the charge. Paul Jenner, owner of the store at Merricourt which was robbed of about fied Tuesday. Court was adjourned for Wednesday which was a legal holiday. The state indicated it may complete its case Thursday. The charges grew out of the Merri- court robbery in January, 1931, the Bosserts and Ellingson were appre- hended shortly after the robbery, with Roy Mikkelson, 23-year-old Twin City boxer. Mikkelson and Sheriff B. W. Crandell engaged in a tussle while: the sheriff was taking the men to! jail. Crandell shot Mikkelson, who died from the wounds. The boxer's mother brought a $10,000 damage ac-/| tion against the sheriff, but the case was dismissed. $500 in cash and merchandise, testi-| MORATORIUM PLAN LAID AT DOOR OF REPUBLICAN PARTY Lanier Says Administration Started Idea; Opposes Sug- gestion For State (By The Associated Press) Charges that the Republican ad- ministration is responsible for the moratorium measure on which North Dakota voters will pass judgment at the general election Nov. 8 are made by P. W. Lanier, Democratic nom- inee for U. S. Senator, in addresses he is delivering in his tour over the state. He opposes the proposal declaring “It would be a colossal blunder for North Dakota to initiate such @ meas- w i interested in a moratorium if the seed of discontent and dissatisfaction had not been sown by a president unac- quainted with a world’s needs and who misunderstands human nature,” Lanier charges. “The moratorium idea came into existence under and by virtue of a Republican administration. It never has been and is not now a Democratic policy. “The Democratic party through its national platform is opopsed to the cancellation of war debts owing to the United States. The moratorium created through President Hoover {never did any individual or nation any real good. It caused nations and people to begin planning for a cancel- lation of honest debts. “When the national moratorium went into effect England had already paid the United States more than $200,000,000, and this was returned to England with the adoption of the Hoo- ver moratorium. Raps Special Privilege “The Democratic party favors, and always has, equal rights to all—spe- cial privileges to none. It favors equal distribution of opportunity to the end that there be no necessity for even asking for moratoriums. “In North Dakota now, on the eve of the election of a Democratic presi- ire. “North Dakota would not now be! ¢ back where‘she belongs. It would put jus behind the other states and sec- tions of the country in this comeback five years at least. “Let us look forward — not back- ward. Let us figure on getting rid of debts, not on extending them. Credit is not what we want; we want only a chance to earn and live without mor- atoriums. “We are coming back. Let us not Place ourselves where we will be at the bottom when we belong at the top.” TEXAS GUINAN TO WED Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 13.—()—Tex- as Guinan, New York night club en- tertainer, fulfilling a vaudeville en- gagement here, Thursday revealed Mortimer Davis, Jr., Montreal theater manager, as her husband to be in her fourth matrimonial venture. “He is the only man in the world who can make me laugh,” said Miss Guinan. “We will be married Christmas day at Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, where my mother and father were married.” GUARD ACTOR’S HOME Hollywood, Calif, Oct. 13—r)—*& police radio car maintained watch through the night over the home of Richard Arlen and wife, Jobya Rals- ton, film players, as @ precaution against possible kidnappers. Arlen reported he had received a threaten- ing letter, and was chased by a mys- terious car while driving home Wed- nesday night. He out-distanced the machine, he said. T0O 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 130000 THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOR specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Feature ° New Winter oats For Only ; ] a Bismarck. They were guests at the/will leave this evening for Portland, home of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. In their honor a number of social affairs were given recently. Tuesday Ore., where she ha accepted a posi- | jtion, Miss Fisher, who has made her| of the soil in that area. home in Bismarck for a number of | years, wa guest of honor at sev-| Mrs. Thomas Hall and her daughter, | eral farewell affairs during the last} Mrs. J. K. Blunt, were hostesses to a) week, | group of intimate friends of Mrs.| x eX Agnes Wallin, who formerly lived here | and in Washington, D.C.. at al o'clock luncheon at the Hall home, 512 Avenue B. Autumn flowers dec- orated the tables and covers were | marked for 12 guests. Later bridge was played, with the score prize going to Mrs. George F. Shafer. Favot were presented to the guests of hono! Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., gave a small informal din. ner for a group of Mrs. Wallin’ friends that evening. Covers were laid for 14 at a table appointed in the au- tumn colors. Monday afternoon Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon a few friends | who knew Mrs. Wallin when she lived | at Washburn many years ago. The afternoon was spent informally. * * Lt. Commander Wallin Weds Miss Honkanen | Announcements have been received| by Bismarck friends of the marriage | of Lieutenant Commander Homer ‘Wallin, U. S. N., and Miss Elizabeth Honkanen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honkanen, Seaside, Ore.,) which took place in Portland, Ore Sept. 25. ‘Commander and Mrs. Wallin are on] motor trip to Victoria and Vancou-| ver, B. C., and points in the Canadian} Rockies.e They will make their home! || Fraternal Groups Mrs. Henry Hale, Devils Lake, one! of the few women of North Dakota ordained as elders in the Presbyterian} church, is attending the sessions of| the Presbyterian Synod here as a rep- | resentative of the Devils Lake West- minster church. +s 2 Mrs. T. L. Craven, 213 Avenue A, complimented at a party Wed- | ‘sday evening at her home, when aj group of 19 friends surprised ter.| 43 were served after the games. | eed Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., jhas as her guests her father, Samuel | Which puts them at 83 per cent of| ‘Balfour of Hannah, N. D., and her| normal compared with 82 a month sister, Mrs, J. Sylvester of Langdon, and also Mrs. James Woolner, Mrs. | Edward Cloce and Allan McQueen, | all of Langdon, who came here to} attend the sessions of the North Da-| kota Synod and Synodical society. bs, | Meetings of Clu All members of the Bismarck Gate den club are urged to be present for a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock this evening in the Association of! Commerce rooms at the World War} Memorial building. A round table ¢ at San Francisco, where Commander’ giscussion on growing roses and lillies ‘Wallin is stationed with the construc-| wil] feature the meeting and a num- tion corps of the U. S. Navy at the|/her of important items of business ency of 7.35 inches since Jan. 1. This has resulted in a serious drying out With the present uncertainty as to; future prices and present financial stress the demand for feeder cattle; and sheep is light in this state. | Hay and feed supplies continue ample but stock water is getting: short in spots. Soil moisture is short; as indicated by 89 per cent of the reporters. Winter range prospects are only! fair to poor in North Dakota and Montana. The condition of North; Dakota ranges is 77 per cent of nor- mal, the same as a month ago, 72 a| year ago, and 82.5 the 10-year aver- age. North Dakota cattle gained a point |The evening was spent in playing|during the month which put them/@ revelation to her. These trains, she |bunco, with Mrs, William Barneck and | at 82 per cent of normal as compared |Sid, thundered through cities much |Mrs. Herbert Larson receiving prizes. | with 81 per cent a month ago, 81 a|Pigeer than Bismarck without even |Refreshments brought by the guests! year ago and 884 per cent the 10- Slowing dewn. year average. i Sheep and lambs gained a point! in condition during the month,| ago, 83 a year ago and 90.2 the 10- year average. To Bury Candidate’s Daughter at Finley Finley, N. D., Oct. 13.—(?)—Funer- al services were to be held here Thurs- day for Edel Husby, 12, daughter, of | John Husby, Republican nominee for | canmauasioner of agriculture and la- r. She died at a Mayville hospital Tuesday following an emergency oper- | ation for appendicitis. | S. D. YOUTH KILLED | Rapid City, 8. D., Oct. 13—P)— Ray Harlow, 18, Sturgis high school Ulsrud of Bismarck; Leslie Erhardt, |_ David Bossert, a third brother, and | one-time Tribune reporter but now with the U. S. Daily at Washingto1 Robert Larson, Minot, secretary of Senator Lynn J. Frazier; Stanley James, Minot; and Theodore Hog- haug, Devils Lake. Visited Mount Vernon En route to Baltimore, where they boarded the ship, the party visited) Mount Vernon and the Arlington Na- tional cemetery. Coming back they visited the congressional library and other public buildings in Washington Proper. The service on the ship was excel- lent, Miss Lee said, and the manner in which the crack trains on which they traveled though the East ram-| bled through relatively big cities was In every detail, Miss Lee said, the trip was enjoyable, although the home-coming was enjoyable, also. A side-trip not on the schedule was that taken by Miss Lee to St. Augus- i | Ellingson were charged with engaging in liquor’ traffic, found guilty in ; Barnes county district court where the case was taken on a change of | venue, and sentenced to 18 months in prison, FIREMEN EMBARRASSED Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 13.—(?)— dent, at a time when the government is about to be restored to the people, and when agriculture for the first time in years is about to be seriously and earnestly recognized as a basic industry essential to national pros- perity, it would be colossal blunder to pi a three-year moratorium that would prevent us in North Dakota Nebraska City’s fire department beginning to feel embarrassed. This} week has been designated by the state | \as fire prevention week, and in the! last three days there have been six; fires here. Damage in each case was! slight, however, i MILLS IN CHICAGO i Chicago, Oct. 13—(#)—Secretary of ; the treasury Ogden Mills arrived in Chicago Thursday at the end of a 3.000-mile campaign tour for a speech | Thursday night which Republican| headquarters said would “contain the most dynamite of the campaign so far.” - Sell your live poultry and tine, Fla., oldest city in the United States. She has written a special eries, Bismarck, i large pores. rom getting on the crest of the come- path Ree Re New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents Ask today for new, won- derful face powder, MELLO-GLO, cream now to Armour Cream-' that suits every complexion—Adver- tisement. SPECIAL DRESS Sizes 14-44 $17 You won't believe possible to buy lovely coats for $17.00. Elaborate fur collars and cuffs that give you that wide shoulder and a slender- izing waist and hip line it is such only Na effect. Many cape coats 3 * included in this group in |¥ black, browns, wines and bt greens. AY BY BN Other Coats $12.00 to $67.00 Handbags $1.00 Choose your bag to match your coat from over 20 x styles in pouch and under- 3 arm types, in black, brown, ae ane EVENT * avenue, Wednesday evening to sur- Mare Island Navy Yard. Commander Wallin, who was grad-| uated from the U. S. Naval Academy. | Annapolis, several years ago, is well known in Bismarck. Two years ago the organized the local chapter of Na-| tional Sojourners here. He is the son) of Mrs. Agnes Wallin, San Francisco, and the late Judge Wallin, a pioneer resident of Washburn and McLean county. ¥ The bride is a graduate of the Uni-} versity of Oregon, where she affiliat-} ed with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. } * * * Miss Fay Smith, 212 Third St., daughter of Dave Smith of Bismarck, will leave this evening for Longview.) ‘Wash., to enroll at North Central | Junior college. She plans to stop in| Seattle en route and will go by boat from there to Seaside, Ore, for a) few days visit, going from there by boat to aan * > | Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. ‘Willis D. Wyard, and two children, Marilyn and Willis of Minneapolis, who will remain here for about three weeks, They were accompanied here by Mr. yard, who has returned to Minneapolis after transacting business in the city. * * Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Fort. Lincoln, and Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh St., will leave Friday for Grand Forks to attend the homecoming festivities at the University of North Dakota. They will be accompanied by Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A, who will be the guest of friends at the university during homecoming. x * * Twenty friends of Maurice Agre gathered at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer prise him on the occasion of his birth- day anniversary. .Music and games provided entertainment. Later re- freshments were served by Mrs. Agre at @ table decorated in the Halloween colors and centered with a birthday cake brought by the guests. A. O. U. W. members’ regu- lar meeting tonight at 8:15 clock. Card party and lune! re to come before the group. student, was killed and four other persons were seriously injured in an automobile collision near Black Hawk late Wednesday night. ‘The first of a series of bridge tourn- aments will be held following a meet- ing of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. William Schantz is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The Junior Auxiliary will meet at 4:15 o'clock Fri- day afternoon in the Auxiliary room. All members are requested to bring their materials for making vases. * * Members of the Women’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St. BISMARCK,N.DAK CIAMONDS “JEWELRY The Bismarck Delphian society will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D. when left wi F, A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” The Convert’s League of St. Mary's pro-cathedral will meet at 8 o'clock Ask someone who has been there and be convinced— they’re good. The next COMPANY A DANCE will be FRIDAY, OCT. 14TH World War Memorial Building ‘15e Couple Extra Ladies 25¢ First Church of Chrixt, Scientist, of Bismarck, N. D. Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science By GAVIN W. ALLAN, C. S. B. of Toronto, Ontario, Can: Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, ‘The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusett in the CITY AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 14, 1932 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Is Ce Hy Invited to Att Of Good cloth, doubl trimmed; in all PHONE 566 ALL WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW 3 Special Groups at 3 Special Prices $675 $795 $1075 Sizes 12 to 42 / In these groups you will find Ostrich Feather, Woolens, Angoras and Jumper Dresses. 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