The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 5

BW: PSOOSSO SSF OPUS . 5. SOPCSSORTE SPSOSSOS PVCS FOS OPO POCO SO dso THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 | SOCIETY NEVS| Colonial Objects Excite Admiration of Guests At Charity Tea Given b Affair Was Attended by Mem- bers of All Women’s Or- ganizations of City An elaborately carved oak chair which won first prize at the World's Fair in Paris in 1900 and handsome melodeon which has been in the fam- ily of B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, singe 1846, were among the objects exciting admiration at the colonial silver tea given by the American Legion Auxi- lary Friday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. The chair was carved by Mr. Lee, an uncle of Carl Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., and brought to this country by his son, Olaf Lee, Washburn. Heirlooms, many of them priceless because of family associations, lent @ colonial atmosphere to the room, which was illumined only with candles. Tilt-top and marble-topped tables, old fashioned chairs and set- tees, many with intricate carving, a spinning wheel, an old base viol, sam- plers, a crocheted bedspread almost 100 years old belonging to Mrs. M. H. Sidener, 204 Mandan St., a warming pan, quaint old dolls and other ar- ticles dating back to colonial times were effectively arranged about for visitors to admire. Further adding to the colonial theme members of the Auxiliary who received the guests, the choir and those who presided at the tea table and assisted in the rooms wore pow- dered wigs and gowns reminiscent of the days of George and Martha Wash- ington. Old time musical numbers weré given throughout the afternoon by the unit choir, composed of Mesdames Clarence Gunness, G. J. Worner, A. J. Solien, Ed Schlechter, Forrest Skin- ner, G. A. Dahlen, George Janda, and ‘Herman Leonhard and Miss Matilda ‘Welo. Receiving the guests, who were} members of all women’s organiza-| tions of the city, were officers of the y Legion Auxiliary Unit Need for Children’s Clothing Is Stressed Requests for warm garments for children have increased greatly since the cold weather, Miss Esther Teich- mann, city school nurse, told members at a meeting Friday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. She asked the Council to cooperate in order that children may remain | {in school, and gave an itemized ac- | |count of money spent for such items! ‘a3 glasses, medical treatment and den- | tal work. Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Burleigh County Red Cross, explained the county clothirig project to the Council members. She stated that 7,400 yards of new material had been sent by the national Red Cross and this is being cut into garments by for more workers who will undertake to make these garments in their own |Romes, she said, because the work rooms in the Wachter warehouse are ; hot large enough to accommodate the ; number of sewers needed. Miss Cash- el asked that those wishing to help either call the Red Cross office or Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman of the committee from the American Le- gion Auxiliary, which is aiding with the clothing project. The rest room and nursery cared for 90 mothers and 135 children during the last month, Mrs. C. G. Boise re- Ported. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- | sociation of Commerce, spoke in re- | gard to the retention of the county {agent, which is to be voted on next | month. eek * Sophomores Plan | All-School Party A novelty program, consisting of a | magician’s act by John Jung and a of the Women’s Community Council | unit, including Mrs. E. FP. Trepp, | vaudeville skit including ghorus num- president; Mrs. George Constans,| bers, specialty song and” dance acts treasurer, Miss Hazel Paris, secretary; nd readings, under the direction of and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, past presi- | Virginia Cayou, will precede the first dent. Mrs. Frayne Baker, vice presi-| ll-school dancing party of the Bis- dent and chairman for the tea, intro- | Marck high school at 7:30 o'clock to- @uced the guests. About 260 women Might in the school gymnasium. The called during the afternoon. ; Sophomore class, assisted by the class Presiding at the tea table, were Mrs. | SPOnSOrS., ane, cece inh elme W. H. Webb and Mrs. Minnie Shuman Myron H. Anderson, is in charge of and later their places were taken by Mrs. John A. Larson and Dr. Fannie! Dunn Quain. Centering the table, which was set with old silver and/ crystal, was a bowl of white chrysan- | themums and red roses. flanked by ivory tapers in tall crystal holders. Assisting in serving the guests were| Mesdames Spencer Boise, A. C. Brain-| erd, George Shunk, R. D. Burman | Francis Register. Curtis Dirlam. Fer-| tis Cordner, Harold Shaft, J. L. Barth, M. H. Sidener and Charles Martin. Decorations for the affair were se- cured and arranged by a committee composed of Mesdames Baker, Ken- neth King, Carl Tullberg, Henry Hanson, T. C. Madden and C. W, Lei- tus. Proceeds will be used for the exten- sive charity program undertaken by the Auxiliary this season. ee * Miss Ethel Sandin, 323 Park St., is spending the week-end at Fargo as the guests of friends. * * * Miss Helen Lorimer left Bismarck Saturday for Fargo to spend the we: end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lorimer. * e * Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn, ‘West Thayer avenue, teachers and officers of the primary department of the McCabe Methodist Sunday school Thursday evening at her home. 413% * * * George Humphreys, 930 Eighth 8t., motored to Fargo Friday to attend homecoming at the North Dakota Agricultural college and visit with his daughter, Miss Isabelle Humphreys, a student at the school. ee J. E. O'Neil, construction. engineer for the state highway department, and Arvin Utter of New Leipzig, who is visiting at the O'Neil home, 414 Ninth St., are expected to return this eve- ning from a business trip to Grand; Fors. * # * Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A, went to Grand Forks Friday to be present for the wedding of her son, David Cook, Fargo, to Miss Marian B. ‘Van Osdel, Grand Forks, which took place at high noon Saturday. Mrs. Cook will return to Bismarck Sunday evening. SPI, ~ Mrs. Francis E. Flaherty and in- fant daughter, Spokane, Wash., ac- companied by Mrs. Flaherty’s sister, Miss Loretta Feeny, arrived Saturday noon from Spokane to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. Flaherty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St. They are en route to St. Louis, where Mrs. Flaherty will join her husband, who is a junior in the School of Medicine at St. Louis university. Welcome, Visitors entertained | STATE CORN SHOW arrangements for the affair. Members of the chorus for a vau- deville act will be Mary Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christianson, Margaret Fox, Alice Fox, Ruth Baker, Peggy Jane Skeels, Norma Peterson, Marian Pederson and Lillian Hedstrom. Donna Jean Davis will play the ac- companiments. Dancing will follow, with the Sammy Kontos orchestra furnishing the music. Chaperones for the party will be | Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson |and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels. ek * | Dr. W. B. Pierce of the Quain and | Ramstad clinic has left for Indianapo- lis to attend the annual meeting of thesInterstate Postgraduate Assembly, which convenes there next week. ee * | Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth 8t., j has left for Jamestown, where Mon- | day she will be present for the ordin- j ation of her brother, Rev. George maomas; as a Congregational minis- {ter. | eke * |_,C. W. Cowan, Minneapolis, has are | \tived to spend the week-end with Mr.| jand Mrs. J. W. Murphy, 115 Thayer | avenue, | ee Miss Bertha Hagen, Fargo, Is ex-} |Pected to arrive this afternoon to spend the week-end with Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third St. *# * * Mrs. Kenneth McPherson, Washing- ton, D. C., has left for her home after ! {spending about three weeks here with | |her mother, Mrs. Amy Persons, 304 Main avenue. «ee Miss Wilma Olson, 511 Eighth St.. | has left for St. Joseph, Mo., to spend two weeks with her sister, Miss Emily Olson, Girl Reserve secretary at St. Joseph. * kk H. A. Preston left Thursday evening for his home in St. Paul after spend- ing several days here with his moth- er, Mrs. H. A. Preston, 310 West Thayer avenue, who is seriously ill. ++ © Mrs. Russell Belknap, 106% Main avenue, entertained guests for two tables of bridge Friday evening. An orange and black color scheme, fea- turing the Halloween idea, was car- ried out in the table decorations. Score prizes went to Misses Helen Brownawell and Arllys Anderson. *** * Miss Edna Muriel Josephson, Fargo, and Edgar Ralph Leech of Arena, N. D., were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rev. J. 8; Wilds, Far- go, formerly of Bismarck, who is su- Perintendent of the Fargo district of the Methodist church. Witnesses at the wedding were Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Arena, mother of the bridegroom, and OCT. 26, 27, 28, 29 lll The Octo! ;812 Eighth St. During the Period of Miss Esther Clementson. Mr. and Mrs. Leech will make their home at Arena. a Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cave and children | 510 Avenue E, motored to Fargo Fri- day to attend the homecoming cele- bration at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, and visit their sons, ; Chester Perry and Ben Cave, stu- jdents at the college. | + eH Dr. E. P. Quain of the Quain and Ramstad clinic has spent the week in | St. Louis, Mo., attending the annual convention of the American College of Surgeons, Oct. 17-21. He plans to spend a short time. in Madison, Wis., before returning to Bismarck. x oe x Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, | 411 Avenue D, who have been in 8t. | Louis for the meeting of the Ameri- |can College of Surgeons, have gone to Indianapolis, where Dr. Wald- Schmidt, who is on the staff of the Quain and Ramstad clinic here, will attend the sessions of the Interstate Postgraduate Assembly. ee & The Ladies Aid society of the First | Lutheran church will serve a chicken ; Supper Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, in the World War Memorial building. ‘Serving will begin at 5 and continue lean 7:30 o'clock. The committee in charge includes Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, Mrs, H. R. Cunz, Mrs. C. C. Larsen, seamstresses, There is a great need | Mrs. Fred Swenson and Mrs. J. H. O-1/ son, *# # &, 8t., accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart, 705 Sixth St., motored to Far- go Friday to attend homecoming at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will visit their sons, David and John Davis, ‘students at the University of North Dakota, and who are in Fargo for the Nodak-Bison football game. Mrs. Tar- gart will spend the week-end with relatives and visit her daughter, Miss Helen Targart, a student at the col- lege. x ke + Mrs. Edmund A, Hughes is ex- pected to arrive in Bismarck Sunday from Los Angeles, following a visit of several months in California. With Mrs. Hughes will be Miss Mary Vail Andress, assistant cashier of the Chase National bank of New York and former Paris representative of the Guaranty Trust company. Miss Andress will visit here with Mrs. Hughes several days before leaving for her home in New York. * # % Robert Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling, 611 Second 8t., left Friday evening for Fargo, where he Planned to visit his grandmother, Mrs. | A. Henning, and attend the homecom- ing celebration and football game at the North Dakota Agricultural college. He also will attend the concert by Josef Lhevinne, pianist of Berlin, Ger- many, to be given Monday evening at Moorhead state teachers college. * Elmer E. Ferris, professor of com- mercial science at New York univer- sity, New York, was a guest Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West. He is a cousin of Mrs, Young. This was Mr. Ferris’ first visit to the northwest in 30 years and he was particularly impressed with Bismarck’s fine public buildings | and with the neatness and well-kept appearance of the city. He is on a business trip which will take him to many of the towns in the West and Middle West. ? Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups Pcie | —? The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its an- nual rummage sale Thursday and Fri- day, Oct. 27 and 28, in the church parlors. x** & The Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O. Churchill, 618 Mandan St. The program will deal with social life, customs and industries of the | Scandinavian countries. * & % Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St., will be hostess to members of the Bismarck Study club at the regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday after- noon. * ee Members of the Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, “Confucianism” will be the topic for discussion. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream-|} eries, Bismarck, Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads New Suits and Overcoats $17.50 0 $35.00 Alterations and Repairing Reasonable Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRANK KRALL 514 Main Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eightt.! CONTINUED Thousands Hear President Speak In West Virginia’ Due to depreciated currencies in | foreign countries, the tariffs have | been seriously impaired lately in a number of commodities, The depre- | ciation in currency in foreign coun- tries has in effect lowered wages and lowered standards of living in those countries. i Survey Four Years Ago |, Four years ago I directed a survey jto be made of the cost of living amongst workers in foreign countries, using as a denominator the amount of bread and butter that could be pur- chased at retail with a workmen's wages in each country. I found that in the highest wage countries they could purchase about one-half as |much bread and butter with current wages as could be purchased by the workmen in the United States in com- parable jobs, and I found that in the countries of lowest wages they could purchase with their wages about one- third of the amount of bread and) butter that could be purchased by the | | American workman. | | Recently I had this stiuation re-| surveyed in view of depreciated cur- | rencies. I found that in the highest; paid countries instead of being able to purchase one-half as much bread | and butter as an American workman, they could only purchase one-third as much and in the countries of low- est standards of living, instead of! purchasing one-third as much they could only purchase one-eighth as! much. i In the face of this the Democratic | Party promises to reduce your tar-/ iffs. In the face of this I have asked the tariff commission to re-investi-; gate the whole rates on many com- modities to see whether the tariff is giving the protection provided in the} law. And now the Democratic party) promises to destroy the effectiveness of the tariff commission. Reason Is Obvious The reason they wish to destroy this independent authority is ob- vious. So long as the tariff commis- sion holds in this position they do not dare to criticise schedules in the tariff because at once any valid criti- cism could be promptly answered by investigation and remedy through the commission. But of more importance from this purely political point, the Democratic party would not wish to; reduce the tariffs and have the tar- iff commission promptly restore them. | In order to attack the tariff they have set up an ingenius hypothesis | that it prevents imports into the United States and thereby decreases the ability of foreigners to buy our Goods and they say to the American workman that he would produce and sell more goods for export if there) were a lower tariff. I call your attention to the fact! that 93 per cent of the market for| the American workman is within the) borders of the United States and seven per cent outside the borders. They propose to place our 93 per cent at the disposal of all countries | in the world with the fantastic idea | the American farmer and worker can} reduce his standard of living so as to increase his part of the seven per cent, by reducing his standards to those of labor which can buy only one-third as much bread and butter. Figures Give Explanation They say that the decrease in our. exports during this crisis has been due to the retaliatory measures against our tariff. This can be dis- posed of in the easiest fashion in the world. Two-thirds of the goods im- Ported into the United States are on the free st and the decrease in our imports has been just exactly in the same percentage on free goods as it has been on dutiable goods. It must be obvious that some force is working in the world which affects free goods just the same as pro- tected js And I do not wish to be misinter- They Direct State Corn Show _'|courthowse at East St. Louis and to special train on the Illinois side of the | heading bg atta! role a foc orep! nity. |*Old Man " to the art y Mississippi to speak briefly at the | ‘Two stope—at- Carlinville and A!- ton, Ill—for brief rear platfrom ap- lead an automobile parade which| pearances earlier made the day @ full *|wound through the streets before/ one for the governor. More Than a Lloyd Comedy. 70 Minutes of Charming Romance And Grand Fun For the Whole GEORGE F. WILL In charge of the 10th North Dakota State Corn Show which will be staged at the World War Memorial building next Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday are the H. P. GODDARD two Bismarck men pictured above. Will ig general chairman of the board of directors while Goddard is secretary. Their efforts in past years have contributed to making the corn show the success t! hat it has grown to be Family!!! There's a chuckle...a hearty laugh .. . a joyous roar! Now and then, a touch of sym- pathy . . . of charming romance! All new! Lightning fast! You'll more than enjoy every minute of it! Preted as favoring the repeal of the anti-trust laws. I am opposed to monopolies. I am for the mainte- nance of the fundamentals of com- petitive system as the only basis on which progress can be stimulated and maintained. There can be a de- Generation of competition of such destructive order that it becomes of first importance in the maintenance of proper home life among our peo- ple. We have the statesmanship in the Republican party to solve this question also. Tonight I shall have opportunity to speak at length upon the meas- ures which we have inaugurated for overcoming the present national emergency. I am in hopes that many of you may have opportunity to lis- ten to that address. I am glad to inform you that the country is be- ginning to right itself and shows im- Provement in every quarter. J wish to thank you for the mag- nificent reception you have given me on this occasion. It is heartening and it is evident that the country has an understanding of the prob- lems before it and will support the from page one Republican party Nov. 8. Roosevelt Holding North Dakota Lead In Digest Ballots Governor Roosevelt took the admin- istration to task for the losses suffe! ed by investors in foreign bonds ai in domestic financial debacles such as the Insull public utilities collapse. At both St. Louis and Springfielf, where the rally was held in the his- toric arsenal after a visit to Lincoln's CONTINUE your watch the best we bnve in Bi F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. rek’a Dia Store” Our new location is PSDSSSSSSSSSSSSOFS 99S FO 9S SONOS ODO OPO V DOPOD) McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor NY b Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. * SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932 x Morning worship, 10:30 Evening worship, 7:30 x * Sermon subject Sermon subject BN ' ; % * “The Church in a “Just Panic: 3 Day of Revolution” Stricken” % Special music by the choirs and the Englehardt Instrumental Trio, % A hearty welcome awaits you. We Have Moved Over Frank’s Cafe ‘We are now better equipped to serve old and new customers Phone 1607 for appointments DEMMING BEAUTY SHOP at 11914 Third St. sheet of paper to shade his eyes. tomb, the governor was greeted by “standing room only” audiences, al- though the Coliseum crowd began to thin out a bit at the edges as he neared the conclusion of his speech. | Amplifiers made his voice as readily audible outside as in the smoke-fille: interior, so bright with glaring light. that the governor had to hold up a The governor, on arriving, left his SPECIAL SUNDAY 50 DINNER From 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. We Are Featuring Swede Hanson and his orchestra to entertain you Saturday and Sunday From 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for GOOD EATS Harold LI with oyd the Comedy Sensation of the Year~ CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Harold's new girl friend! laugh! —Added Entertainment Units— BETTY BOOP FOR PRESIDENT Talkartoon Wow Always A ant SCREEN SOUVENIRS NO. 4 What a honey | she is!_ The monarch of mirth at his very | best! Bubbling... human... uproar- | ous! Forget your worries ... come and PARAMOUNT NEWS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES tineex 25e—Evenings Children 10¢ Today and Monday Continuous Performance Daily 400 Only 100 to 11:00 Special Children’s Matinee at 4:30 Monday Cleaning, Alterations, We Extend Congratulations Tenth Annual North Dakota State to be held the coming week in this city. The first decade is the hardest. that with each succeeding year the Corn Show will grow in interest and value. First National Bank Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of gta S Relining Cg OLD FURS MADE NEW! Your furs repaired and revitalized so that they look new, feel new, and are assured of a longer life. The garment styled to the latest fashion ... we do these | things at very reasonable prices. Phone 664. MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, IN 311 Main Avenue SEE THE STATE CORN SHOW, BISMARCK OCTOBER 26-27-28-29 COME! TO THE SOCPOOVO DOGO CODOOOO' Corn Show We believe “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established 1879 Minneapolis CPOCCISESSCSDIOO VO POSS 9S SS FOCPOOOD Corn Show ber 26 to 29, inclusive wewi FALL and WINTER * COATS and DRESSES Offer t Reduced Specially Prices Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” 312 MAIN AVE. PHONE 566 Your Headquarters Bismarck, Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29 Your Home Cooked Meals --- Your Lunches - _and Home Made Pastries Sandwiches -Candies, Ice Cream and Smokes Good Coffee from 7 A. m. Until Midnight, Come and Get It. THORBERG’S 200 THIRD STREET _Next week’s special attrac- Swede Hanson en ee ood Ma and his St Sheldon Orchestra. 11 Vikings of lI] ‘Yes semtts setursed treed Sioux Falls, S. D. the Orient.) 3