The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 5

P iN v3 ‘Community Players Present. Danc SOCIETY NEWS| Spooky: Features Planned for Party The-program for the public Hallo- ‘ween entertainment sponsored by the Community Players, to be given at 8 o'clock Monday even! auditorium, has been ced by J. L. Powell, chairman of the Com- munity Players, It will open with a Halloween drill by a group of girls including Jean Baker, Dorothy Dale, Rosemary Sel- vig, Rosemary Dursema, Betty Jacob- son, Barbara Baker, Ann Louise Sel- vig, Adeline Dale, Ann Tillotson, Ruth Sandin and Jean Larson. Mrs. Frayne Baker and Miss Winifred Barrington are directing the production, Next will be a ghostly story, told by Anthony Faber, with appropriate sound effects and a skit by Luby Miller, Charles Goodwin and William Smith, and a reading “Plenty of Spooks,” by Mrs. Ralph Truman. The entertainment will close with musical comedy sketch, “Gypsy Scene,” by Marian Sandin and Doris Nelson, with Miss Florence Frisch and Adolph Engelhardt playing the accompaniments; and a pantomime Girected by Clarice Belk. After the program guests are invit- ed to remain for the final feature of the evening, designated as a “ghost- walking trip.” A charge of five cents will be made for this special attrac- tion, the committee announces, in ad- dition to the admission charge of 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults made for the program. * * * Capt. and Mrs. Neville Give Dancing Party Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort Lincoln, were hosts at, a Halloween dancing party for 20 couples Friday evening at their quarters at the post. Lights shaded in orange and black and owls, bats, black cats and other symbols of Halloween gave a spooky atmosphere to the rooms, which were further decorated with streamers of black and orange. A Halloween eve scene was reproduced in miniature before the fireplace. ‘The post orchestra played for the dancing. Several dinner parties preceded the dance. Among those entertaining were Major ,and Mrs. A. C. Young, who were hosts to 12 guests at a buf- fet dinner at their home, 600 West Broadway. Autumn flowers were used in decorating the rooms and tables. Captain and Mrs. Harold Stow gave a dinner at their quarters at the post. Table appointments were carried out in black and orange and covers were marked for eight guests. x * OX i Singers’ Guild Will Give Church Program The Singer's Guild, under the di- rection of Miss Maude A. Tollefson, assisted by Adolph Engelhardt, violin- ist, will present a program at the Mandan Presbyterian church Sunday evening as a part of the regular Sun- day service. Numbers to be given are “Medita- tion” from “Thais,” Massetnet; Eng- lehardt; “Biblical Songs,” Dvorak Lorenzo Belk, Mrs. Iver Acker end Miss Grace Livdahl; “Alleluia,” Mo- zart, Mrs, G. A. Dahlen; “The Lord Is Mindful,” Mendelssohn, Dagny Aslak- son; “I Waited For the Lord,” Men- delesohn, Vivian Coghlan and Edith; Guthrie; “Ballad of Trees and the Master,” “Deep River,” Myron H. An- derson; “I Will Extoll Thee,” Costa , Esther Jacobson; and “O Divine Redeemer,” Gounod, and Mr. Engelhardt. Misses Clara Trom and Vivian Coghlan will play the accompani- ments. xk OK Emmet R. Beighley, Laurel, Mont.. arrived Friday fof a visit with his mother, Mrs. R. T. Wood, 212’ Main Avenue. x kK Vern Lewis, Livingston, Mont., vis- fted here Friday with his aunt, Mrs James Trimble, 205. Second St., en route to Minneapolis. ee Miss Lois Brightbill, 719!: Thayer Avenue, left Friday for Minneapolis to attend homecoming at the Univer-| sity of Minnesota and visit with friends. ee OF N. O. Gaard, Fargo. is spending several days in Bismarck as the guest of his brother-in-lay and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Pldmasen, 506 ‘West Thayer avenue. ** * Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., left Friday for St. Paul, where she will spend the week-end with her daugh- ters, the Misses Marcelle and Eliza- beth Ann LaRose. ee * Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Friese, 721 Eighth 8t., left Bismarck Friday for Minneapolis where they will spend 2 few days with friends and attend homecoming at the University of Minnesota. [ Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | —_—— ° Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., will be hostess to members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. “ee The meeting of St. George's Eve- ning Guild scheduled for Monday eve- ning. has been postponed until Nov. 7, when it will meet with Mrs. John Caplice, Rose ro era Members of the Liberal Arts club will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Cavern room at the Prince hotel. Mrs. F. H. ‘Waldo will have the program. in the city’ Miss Tollefson; Legion Auxiliary Unit | Has Halloween Party! A grand march was a hilarious fea- ture of a Halloween costume party given by the American Legion Aux- {iliary unit Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Mem- bers came garbed in a variety of cos- tumes in keeping with the season. Costumes were judged by a com- mittee and Mrs Carl Knudtson, who was dressed as a witch, received a prize for the most amusing and orig- inal outfit. A program of guessing games and stunts followed and fortunes, to be read aloud, were distributed to the guests. Preceding the party a business ses- sion of the Auxiliary was held, when (plans were presented by Mrs. Harold Sorenson for the annual Armistice Day dinner to be served Nov. 11 in the Terrace Gardens of the Pattersor: hotel. Invitations will be extended to War Mothers and Fathers, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ex- servicemen of the World War and their wives and members O6f th: American Legion Auxiliary and their husbands, Mrs. Sorenson said. A |charge will be made for cach plate. |" “Members of the unit activities com- ‘mittee, headed by Mrs. Henry Han- son, and the Armistice day dinner ‘committee, of which Mrs. Sorenson is chairman, were in charge of the party |Friday night. Members of the two |ecmmittees are Mesdames Earle C. Pock, Peter Berry. Malvin Olson Frayne Baker, Gerald Richholt, R. J. Kamplin. Forrest Skinner, F. L. Shu- |man and Carl Tullberg and Miss Amy Fahigren. | 1 x # # if Joseph Shimek Weds ; Miss Barbara Seitz Miss Barbara Marie Seitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Seitz, 308 South 'Tenth St., and Joseph Shimek, : son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shimek, Man- dan, were married at a service read at |6:30 ®'clocx Saturday. morning in St.) Mary's parish house. The Very Rev. John Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s Pro-| ‘cathedral, officiated. ‘The bride wore a gown of peach-; colored satin ornamented with lace, and accessories to harmonize. Her flowers were a bouquet of Sweet- ‘heart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Lucile Brown, Mandan, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of Lido blue; ‘satin crepe with lace trimmings and'| matching accessories. She carried a ‘bouquet of pink roses. Mat Eisele at- tended the bridegroom. Following the ceretnony a break- fast was served @ 12 guests at the: home of the bride's parents. evening a larger group of relatives and friends will be entertained at a |Ginner at we Seitz home. The bride is a graduate of St. {Mary's school and has been employed | jin Bismarck. Mr. Shimek attended {the Mandan schools. | Mr. and Mrs. Shimek are to make {their home in Bismarck with the: ; bride's parents. ! i * * * ; Announce Betrothal | Of Miss Helen Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- | dan St., announce the engagement of | their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to H. Palmer Christensen, Minneapolis, | Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Christensen, South Haven, Minn. The wedding will take place in Bis- | ‘marex during the Christmas holiday: Miss Sayler, who has been employ. ed in Minneapolis for the last year or | more, recently returned to Bismarck \to spend several weeks with her par- ents. i * OR Ok | ' For Miss Myrtle Thompson, who is jto become the bride of William Ed- wards of Dickinson the latter part of ‘November, a linen shower was given Friday evening at the home of Miss Viola Tocws, 615 Sixth St. Hostesses were Misses Tcews, Ethel Childs, An- gela Matajeek and Myra Thurston. Bridge was the pastime and score ;Prizes went to Miss Thompson and Miss Bea Erickson. Orange tapers in iblack holders lighted the table when refreshments were served after the games and Halloween favors marked the places. i —-———<———_—_—_——_-¢+ i City-County News ! = A. F. Azar of the Azar Brothers ‘store has returned from a business jtrip to Chicago. Arnold ‘Forbes, Wahpeton, director of the state American Legion and 40 and 8 band, is spending a few days with friends in Bismarck. Mr. Forbes is states’ attorney for Richland coun- | ty. . } T. X. Calnan, Barnes county agent, accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter, Connie, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calnan, 623 Eighth St. They came here for the state corn show. hl GREAT FALLS BOOK WINS SWEEPSTAKES AWARD OF N. [.P. A. Cynosure Weekly of Fargo High School Best Newspaper of Association Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— “The Roundup,” high school year- book af Great Falls, Mont., Friday was awarded the sweepstakes trophy for the best all-around publication entered in the contests of the North- ern Interscholastic Press tion's | convention at the University of North | Dakota here. | Results of the contests, winners of} which included a score of school} newspapers, magazines and yearbooks | of North and South Dakota, Minne-| sota and Montana were announced) at the annual convention dinner Fri- day night. Approximately 100 convention dele- gates and guests attended the din- ‘ner, which climaxed the second day’s sessions of the N. I. P. A. The Cynosure Weekly of Fargo high school won the prize for the best newspaper of the association. The Class A award also went to the Cynosure Weekly, while first place in Class.B was given to the Carring- is High Sentinel of Carrington, Wins First Also In yearbook competition, “The Roundup” of Great Falls placed first,' besides winning the sweepstakes, while “The Cynosure” of Fargo was second and “The Forx” of Grand Forks was third. For the best all-around publica: tions, “The Wild Rose,” of St. James; academy, Grand Forks, ranked second to “The Roundup” and Cynosure Weekly of Fargo won third place. | Six trophies were presented, the sweepstakes cup to the Great Falls > + Returns as Nurse | PUBLIC WILL VIEW COMMUNITY KITCHEN Salvation Army Will Hold Dedi- catory Program and Open House Monday Afternoon Open house will be held in the com- | Be munity kitchen at the Salvation Army hall from 3 until 5 o'clock Monday| =~ afternoon to give the public an op- portunity to learn at first hand about welfare operations being carried on from this center. The Salvation Army, which is cooperating with oth- er welfare agencies of the city in the project, is extending through the press | an invitation to all persons interest- | ed in this type of welfare work to/| visit. the kitchen during the after- | noon. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, representing the Salvation | Army Advisory board, and Mrs. A. C. Young, and Miss Margaret Fulmer of the Bismarck branch of the Ameri- can University Women, which is su- pervising the kitchen, will serve as, hostesses. j Preceding the open house, members of the Salvation Army Advisory board | will hold a luncheon meeting from 12 . to 1:45 p. m., in the Lions room at the | mittee, will be representatives of the Grand Pacific hotel. Brigadier A. E.| American Association of University Chesham, Minneapolis, divisional | Women. commander of the Salvation Army! There will be brief talks by Iver for the states of North and South Da-/| Acker, president of the Salvation kota and Minnesota, and Colonel W.| Army advisory board, and by Adju- G. Anderson, Los Angeles, will be|tant Herbert Smith, local Salvation guests at the meeting. Both will | Army commander, and other officials speak on the work of the organiza-| of the Salvation Army. tion. | Mrs. Iver Acker will give a group Following the executive session, of vocal numbers, with Mrs. Opie 8. there will be a dedicatory program | Rindahl at the piano. in the Salvation Army hall from 2 until 3 p. m. VETERAN KILLS SELF Rev. Walter E. Vater, president of, Fargo, N. D. Oct. 29.—(?)—Mi- the Bismarck Ministerial association, | chael Blum, 45, veteran of the World will give the invocAtion. Greetings | war, took his own life in Fargo early will be extended by Mayor A. P. Len- | Saturday by slashing his throat with hart in behalf of the city of Bis-| a safety razor blade. Blum was crit- marck, and Myron H. Atkinson, city | ically ill in a Fargo hospital with auditor, also will represent the city.| bronchial pneumonia and suffered Col. Bennett C. Clark, son of the fate Speaker Champ democratic 3 for alee States senator from Missouri. (As- sociated Press Photo) Clark, is the Saturday. missal, based on grounds of insuffi- cient evidence, was granted by the three presiding judges. A defense motion for dis- | ond vice president. ° ree TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | A MILE-A-MINUTE HILARIOUS ROMANTIC STORY OF RADIO LAND 8 8 All of your fa- vorites appear- ing together in a drama of ’ the “Mike”. .. pened wert FOR RENT—Four room modern BANDMASTERS ELECT | bungalow at 309 Seventh Street. St. Paul, Oct. 29.—()—William Ab- | Come in, or phone Geo. M. Regis- bott of Minneapolis was elected presi-' ter as to particulars. 18 | tin High News for Montana, and the | treasurer yearbook; the Matrix cup, for the, Betty Gow, former nurse of Charles best woman-edited newspaper, to) A. Lindbergh, Jr., and a central fig- eink Mee ee the Mary Hether-! ure in the investigation which fol- ee eee tua, est peaitotia! | towed the baby’s tragic kidnaping, is y a student, to Frederick | snown here arriving unheralded’ in Mulr of Fargo; the Thomas Hether-! HOwn, ere, ARNE nner aeecote ee aoe Saati went land. Looking little like the conven- pias B, ington High Sen! tional nursemaid in her modish dress tinel; and the Sigma Delta Chi tro-}or burnt orange and fur jacket, she phy, for the best section of a town! was whisked away to the Morrow es- paper, to the Hope Student Times of! tate th Englewood, N. J., probably to Hope, N. D. become nurse to the second Lind- The sixth trophy, offered by Jo- seph H. Mader, acting head of the|Persh baby—Jon Morrow Lindbergh. university journalism department. | went to Gordon Boyd of Grand Forks, for the best advertisement written by a student. Fargo Paper Wins In the newspaper competition by states, Cynosure Weekly won for North Dakota; the Wadena High Chronicle for Minnesota; the Galla-| x4 Thayer Avenue, ‘according to mem- bers of the vestry of the parish. The congregation will observe the 23rd Sunday after trinity. Church | School will be conducted at 9:30 a. m. and morning prayer at 10:30 a. m. Strange But True News Items of Day V. H. 8. Advocate of Volin, for South Dakota. | Election of officers and a trip through the Grand Forks Herald Plant Saturday closed the convention. The Wadena High Chronicle was clected president; “The Wild Rose,” (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Predicts Cold Winter Pittsburgh—Weather Forecaster W. OPPS SHI SS $ will George Will, chairman of the board | from a weak heart as well as other of county commissioners, will speak ; organic ailments. for this group and Mrs. F. L. Conk-; lin, secretary of the Burleigh Coun-| ty Red Cross, and Miss Mary Cashel, | executive secretary, the Red Cross., Mrs. Young, chapter | ign: president, and Miss Pulmer, chair-! Road.” man of the community kitchen com- nearby on which the birds are raised. CAUTION—PEACOCKS Motorists traveling on a road near represent ; Arcadia, Cal., may see the following “Warning—Peacocks Crossing There is a peacock ranch revealing their trials ... their struggles . . . their loves... the real story of the men and women of the air! Biggest Hits of this Great Entertainment Season! Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject “A Lesson in Contrasts” SDSSCO SOS 99S SSS FOS POS FOSS SOO FOODS IO S99 SPOS McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Walter E. Vater, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932 Special Vocal and Instrumental Music A Hearty Welcome Awaits You OOPS FFSOOSOPP9 OD SPOS OO PPPISSS Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject “The Church and the Coming Election” OOPS SPPSE §. Brotzman, replying to amateur ob- servers and their “signs” of a cold ; Winter, says: “The worms are digging ideeper because the ground is dry; the [squirrels are storing more nuts be- 24 cause there are more nuts to store; es the horses have heavier coats because Finish Arrangements they chave eaten better and the birds !flew south earlier -because conditions For Lutheran Rally) were favorable. He adds that it will be a cold ‘vinter though, basing his prediction on the law of averages and ene, the last three have been mild, magazine of St. James academy, vice president; and “The Roundup,” year- book of Great Falls, Mont.. secretaty- The association elects publications to its offices each year. Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29. P)— Arrangements were complete here Saturday for the Lutheran reforma- tion rally which is to pe held here Sunday commemorating the death of Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden. | About 1,000 Lutherans from 20 par-| ishes are expected to attend the serv- ices. | “Gustavus Adolphus, a crusader for | Christ,” will be the topic of an ad-! dress by Rev. O. O, Gustafson,’ Alex- | andria, Minn., president of the Red River Valley conference, Augustana- Lutheran synod. Rev. William F. Schmidt, president of Luther college at St. Paul, will speak on “The Luth- eran Reformation, a Crusade For Christ.” The day is to open with a devotion- al by Rev. George Unruh of Litchville and will close with a benediction by Rev. Donald Meyer.of Lucca. An in- formal reception for speakers and Patrons will follow the services. Congregations from four groups, the Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Synod, American Lutheran church, Lutheran Free Church of America, and Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will attend. Parishes to be represented are at Valley City, Lucca, Litchville, Verona, Casselton, James- town, Leonard, Enderlin, Nome, Coop- erstown, Pag, Kathryn, Hastings, and Raiirced Crossing Ahead! Battle Creek, Mich: — Arthur ¢ Trout and Morton Tolley, em- | ployes of the Calhoun county read commission, spent the entire | day putting up warning signs | along the highways. En route | home, their truck was struck by a Michigan Central passenger train and both were killed, Hitting Political Homers Milwaukee —Who should come to: bat in the great poltical contest of 1932 but Al Simmons, whose heavy hitting helped the Philadelphia Amer- ican League team to win a couple of world series. Al, who recently was purchased by the Chicago Americans. is out trying to garner votes for the Democratic candidate for sheriff. For Them Who Like It Beaumont, Tex.—If the taste of patrons in a Beaumont hotel din- ing room becomes more popular, there may be hope for unemploy- ment and Texes will have a new industry. The hotel received a sample shipment of rattlesnake steaks from a reptile farm in Sieag worth. Florida. Those went quickly and Community Chest at | 2cond’ “hipment “texte "rep: Minot Picks Banker| ‘iiicmice ge worker and president of the Union National Bank and Trust company, Saturday was chosen chairman of the campaign to fill the 1932-1933 Minot communtiy chest. A date for the beginning of the Broadcasts Over KFYR Opposing the —_—_—_—X__*_ bs, ‘campaign to fill the chest with funds had not as yet been designated by Chairman Merrill, but it is a certain- ty that the campaign will not begin until after the election. A budget of $14,200 for this year's chest, as contrasted with one of $26,- 000 for last year's chest and which was oversubscribed by $10,579, is ex- pected by Chairman Merrill to make WIND WINS GAME Lennox, 8. D. Oct. 29.—(7)—A howling wind of nearly gele propor- tions played a joke on the Lennox high school football team Friday. It blew a punt from the 10-yard line back over the goal Mne for an auto- | matic safety that gave Canton the EMS Points needed for an 8-to-7 vic- ry. Debt Moratorium Monday, Oct. Sist, 7:45 p. m. Phil Starker Tuesday, Nov. Ist, 7:00 p. m. Senator Dell Patterson REGISTRARS ORGANIZE St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(4)—Dean Ray- mond B. Nell of Hamline university was elected president of the newly- organized Minnesota Association of College Registrars Friday. Thirty- one Minnesota colleges were repre- sented at the organization meeting. At The ‘Thursday, Nov. 3rd, 8 p. m. Ralph Keller In German his task comparatively easy. Announce Program at St. George’s Church Regular Sunday services will be conducted Sunday at St. George's Episcopal church at Third St. and Friday, Nov. 4th, 8:15 p. m. Rev. Fr. John Slag Repudiate Pamphlet “We take this means of pub- lshing to the world that the Democratic organization of Bur- leigh County is in no way re- sponsible for the pamphlet be- ing circulated anonymously, en- titled ‘Destroy the Cox-Tam- many Rule in Burleigh County.’ Inasmuch as the Democratic Na- tional, State and Legislative ticket és printed on the back of the pamphlet it might appear that the attack is*fathered by our or- ganization. “In the most emphatic man- ner we want to disassociate our- selves and our organization from any part or responsibility, di- rectly or indirectly, in the at- tack. We do not believe in that style of political warfare.” P. E. BYRNE, Chairman Democratic Central Committee, Burleigh County. CHRIS BERTSCH, State Committeeman for Bur- leigh County. (Political Advertisement) New Suits and Overcoats $17.50 10 $35.00 Alterations and Repairing Reasonable Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRANK KRALL 514 Main Ave. DIAMONDS“. WE Specialise in Diamonds and diamond netting, also Wed- ding “tings avd Sterling silver table-ware. Bring as your watch repairs as we have the best equ! shop in Bismarck, jew Know your watehes and dinmon are cafe when left with us. F. A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Biswarch’s Diamené Store” Special for Tonight Featuring Howard Brown and his Steamship Sheldon Orchestra Just Back from the Orient All for the Price of A Meal 50c Special Sunday Dinner. Served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Quality Food and Service at the G. P. Hotel Restaurant USE A Quick Action ‘ Y65446045456956000% “Slides & Glides,” Unusual Novelty “The Rookie,” Howling Comedy No Advance in Prices Four Glorious Days Today - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Also Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 ame Continuous Performance Sat., 2:00-11:00 Matinees 25¢ Evenings 40c are seeing them through LEAN, hard year like 1932 shows up as noth- ing else can the real value of a Savings reserve in a strong bank. Many of our depositors have had to dip into their reserves extensively this year. In some homes a Savings Account has plugged the gap created by decreased income and business losses; in ever so many more it has enabled families, otherwise des- titute, to carry on, stick together and keep going: From banks the country over comes the cheering report that the volume of savings withdrawals is decreasing. As we begin to climb back to better times, countless persons who have learned the true value of savings are rebuilding the reserves that will see them safely through the next emergency. And what about you? It will probably be easier to save later when times improve, but there will never be a better time than right now to start sav- ing. Your deposits here have all the protection of a safe, strong Bank, plus the added strength result- + ing from our affiliation with the First Bank Stock Corporation: Start today! First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK; NORTH DAKOTA Afiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Halloween Entertainmen Monday Nite, Oct. 31, at 8 ome Tonight» after the shew { City Auditorium a ed Adults 15¢ bobcsreavere Children 10c whe go on baad :