The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 5

us | SOCIETY NEVS' Cosmos Club Holds Halloween Party Members of the Cosmos club held a “Dutch treat” dinner and Hallo- ween party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. Halloween favors and appointments in black and orange were used for the table, where covers were marked for 12. Afterwards members answered roll call by relating a favorite superstition and there were a group of Scottish readings Of @ spooky nature and a Welsh playlet. Participating in the program were Misses Bessie Baldwin, Lillian Cook and Nora Fluevog, and Mrs. H. A. McNutt and Mrs. C. Ver- non Freeman. Fortune-telling com- pleted the entertainment. Mrs. Wenzel and Mrs. M. W. Roan were in charge of arrangements for the dinner and the Misses Baldwin and Fluevog a the program. * % Mrs. Neil Churchill, 618 Mandan 8t., left Monday evening for Minneapolis, where she will spend a few days. * Oe ® A Halloween motif was carried out with the traditional orange and black decorations for a bridge party given Monday evening by Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth St. Cards were played at two tables, with Miss Ethel Childs and Walter Brandt receiving the score prizes. * * ® | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, 408 ‘Twentieth St., were hosts at a Hallo- ween party Monday night. Whist was the pastime, three tables being in} play. Prizes for high score went to, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Frank Nicols, G. F. Pelke and L. P. Wedge. Halloween symbols in black and orange decorat- ed the rooms and tables. * * Mrs. N. L. Taft, 1302 Avenue B, en- tertained guests for three tables of} bridge Monday evening at her home. | Halloween decorations were arranged in the rooms and games appropriate | to the occasion were played during a part of the evening. Prizes in the) bridge games went to Al Nelson and} Mrs. Joe Bride. { xR * Halloween appointments were used | when Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, | 418 Seventh St., entertained the Fort | Lincoln officers bridge club Monday | evening at their home. Auction was played at six tables. Prizes for high | scores went to Lieut. and Mrs. Carlock, | Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Lieut. Roy) Moore, Mrs. George Connor and Cap- | tain Harold Stow. ! “# * ! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith and | two small sons, Great Falls, Mont., who have spent the last week in Bis- | Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan St., left Sunday by automobile for Morris- | town, N. J., where they will make} their home for a time with Mr. Grif- fith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith. On their way east, they) will spend a few days in St. Cloud.: Minn., with Mr. and Mrs. Randall! ne Current Events club will meet Kratz, former residents of Bismarck, ! 9, 9:39 o'clock Wednesday afternoon ! members in the near future, Goddard and they also will visit at Niagara | Fails, | a ee | The second and third of a series of | bridge parties sponsored by the Busy | Bee Sewing club of the Rebekah lodge | were held Monday afternoon and eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, | 911 Eighth St. There were guests for three tables at the afternoon party. Mrs. John Karasiewicz and Mrs. W.!| A. Falconer received the score prizes | and the cut prize went to Mrs. Grover | Riggs. Four tables of bridge were in; play during the evening, when Mrs. | J. H. Newton and Mrs. Charles Gut- | man held honors and Miss Catherine ; McDonald received the cut prize. A Halloween theme was featured in the’ decorations. ee | Miss Helen Sayler, whose marriage ; to H. P. Christensen, Minneapolis, | will take place during the Christmas | holidays, was complimented at a mis- | cellaneous shower given Monday eve- ning by Miss Irene Brown, 1016 Fourth St. Bridge was played at three tables with high score awards | going to Mrs. Harry Herschleb and} Mrs. Fred Harvey. Miss Mary Jane | Whittey received a prize in a guess-; ing contest during the evening. Miss Sayler received her gifts in an um-/ brella adorned with white hearts. The umbrella motif was further carried out in the table appointments when a | supper was served after the games. Tiny parasols in pastel shades marked the places and larger umbrellas form- ed the centerpieces. | —— | Women’s Club News | 3 o—— _ * A paper on “Spanish Heritage,” | dealing with the historical and religi- | ous background of the Mexican peo- ple, was read by Mrs. C. L. Young at a meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O.; Sisterhood Monday afternoon at the/ home of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Sec- ond St. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg reviewed | articles from the sorority magazine relating to the educational fund and Cottey college, which the Sisterhood | maintains. | * kK Mrs. F. H. Waldo reviewed her first book, “Yet She Follows,” at a dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club Mon- day evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. The book is the biography of Mrs. Waldo’s grand- mother, Susan Freeman Dearborn, and the author related incidents con- nected with assembling material and verifying facts for the volume. Sell your live poultry and {Anthony Faber. ;Was announced Tuesday by John Ww.) | will be in charge. Community Players Give Entertainment About 200 youngsters and grown- ups celebrated Halloween by attend- ing the entertainment presented Mon- day evening at the city auditorium under the auspices of the Commun- jity Players. The program opened with a parade of witches, impersonated by Jean Baker, Ann Tillotson, Adeline Dale, Jean Larson, Rosemary Selvig, Bar- bara Baker, Ruth Sandin, Ann Louise eg Betty Jacobson and Dorothy le. Sound effects which occurred at the wrong time made a humorous background for a ghost story told by This was followed by a telephone skit which received the approbation and sympathy of the/ entire audience. It had to do with a young man’s difficulty in getting the right number. Mrs. Carl B. Nelson and Miss Mar- jan Sandin presented a Spanish song and dance number in a professional manner. Two dramatic Halloween readings, “The Goblins’ll Git You if You Don’t Watch Out” and “The Golden Arm,” were given by Mrs. Ralph Truman. A Halloween pantomime, with Miss Clarice Belk as the reader, completed} the program. Afterwards there was a spooky tour | jof the lower regions of the auditor- | jum and the World War Memorial | building during which the youngsters vere introduced to grotesque and Sinister objects. This was the first attempt of the Community Players to provide en- tertainment on a community scale, and the experiment, in the opinion of those attending, merits repetition. * * & Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes, 110 Ave- nue tea Friday afternoon at the Minne- apolis Town and Country club for Miss Lily Pons, Metropolitan opera star who gave a concert in Minne- japolis Friday night. The affair also | appointed that penalties for complimented Miss Mary Vail An- dress, New York City, a guest at the home of Mrs. Hughes Among the guests at the reception was Miss Marcelle LaRose, St. Paul, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, Bismarck. Mrs. Hughes is a guest at the Radisson hotel while visiting in the Twin Cities. *———— - ne bs, i Meetings of Clu | i] Fraternal] Groups || Association of Commerce to select j = | candidates for the board of directors; Members of the Fortnightly club; will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday af- awlings, 214 Avenue A West. “Old New York.” ee The Wednesday Study cer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue. * at the home of Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 jsaid. ‘The general election will close | Third St. * * * The annual supper of the Ladies! are A. J. Arnot, O. V. Bowman, Carl Aid society of the First Presbyterian | Nelson, George Duemeland and James | church will be served Wednesday eve- | Trimble. ing, Nov. 2, in the church dining hall. Serving will start at 5:30 o'clock, ac-| Dr. J. O. Arnson, J. E. Davis, H. J.} cording to Mrs. Van R. Middlemas,;Duemeland, Dr: R. 8. chairman for the affair. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. * * * The Men's Club of the Trinity Adolphus, Sweden. A West, gave a reception and| win by confining themselves to little | last week. bidding, but he things the new code ernoon at the. home of Mrs. G. A./run for five vacancies on the board of D MTs. | directors. marek as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Langer will have a paper on! must be ret club will! m., according to H. P. Goddard, secre- | ‘hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday | tary. % | | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Spen- | Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. C. G. Carlson will speak on Gustavus the reformation hero of THE BISMARCK CONTRACT EXPERTS HAVE MISGIVINGS OVER NEW SYSTEM Afraid It Will Hurt Growth of Game; Some Laud Grand Slam Bonus New York, Nov. 1.—()—Contract experts said they had many misgiv- ings as the new code of rules went into effect Tuesday. Several stressed the lack of sim- plicity in scoring no trump tricks below the line and doubled under- tricks. Critcising in particular the vary- ing count of no trump tricks over book, 30 for the odd-numbered tricks and-40 for the even numbered, Wil- lard &. Karn suggested that suit jvaluations be revised forthwith to 30 for no trump, 25 for majors and 20 for minors, with a count of 90 for game. | Ely Culbertson warned that no card game with a complicated count could endure. P. Hal Sims said it was a great mis- \take to change calculations while the number of devotees of the game still was rapidly increasing. He expressed fear that many players would adhere to the scoring methods they knew. Among the few bridge-masters de- fending the increased bonus for grand slams were Shephard Barclay and |Gratz M. Scott. Barclay regards the new slam premium as like a forward Pass in football; it gives the one behind a chance to get ahead quick- ly. Scott said that the heavy bonus would add zest to the game. The bonus found little favor with most tournament players. Culbert- son predicted a malignant rush of grand slam bidding by players in would lose many a rubber they could slams. He predicted that the grand slam bonus would be barred from| | | Sidney S. Lenz said he was dis- un-; doubled not vulnerable undertricks were not increased to deter psychic will be public. |Ballots Are Mailed To A. C. Membership | ! Nominating ballots were mailed ; Tuesday to members of the Bismarcx accepted quickly by the| \ \ !of the organization. Ten candidates will be nominated jfrom the roster of the association to The nominating ballots / uurned to the headquarters ,of the association at the World War Memorial building by Nov. 8 at 3 p.; The names of the 10 members re- ' ceiving the greatest number of votes ‘will be placed on the general election ! ‘ballot, which will be forwarded to i ; Nov. 1 | Directors whose terms have expired ; Hold-over members of the board are | Towne and | Harry Woodmansee. Retiring directors are not eligible for reelection, Goddard said. Sealed in an air-tight globe, a goldfish recently lived for three months at the North Dakota Agri- | cultural college at Fargo. | Gymnasium Classes Gymnasium classes for both War Memorial building this week, it; Reel, city recreational director. The first session for women will be | held Thursday while the men will meet for their first class Friday. | Miss Mildred Fried, girls’ physical | education director at Bismarck high | school, will direct the women’s classes, which are to be conducted each Thurs- | day at 3:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p. m. i Men's classes will be held at 5:15) Pp. m, and 7:30 p. m. on days to be de- cided at the first session Friday. Reel The policy to be observed this year will be the same as the one in force last winter, Reel said. Anyone in the | city may enroll in the classes and a general invitation to join has been issued to all residents of Bismarck. The recreational department has secured checking baskets for the use of members this year to obviate the | necessity of carrying athletic outfits to and from the building before andj} after each class, Reel said. Dues for the season will be six dol- | lars for men and three dollars for ; women. H BUTTER BROUGHT $65,807,487 | St. Paul, Nov. 1—()—Minnesota : dairy farmers received $65,807,487 for | butterfat in 1931, despite a slump in prices, R. A. Trovatten, state com- missioner of agriculture, said Tues- day. HOLD CLOSED MEETING Members of the Bismarcs Kiwanis club held their regular luncheon meet- ing behind closed doors at the Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday noon. Consid- cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. HEAR! eration of business was expected to occupy the club at the session. P. W. To Start This Week! Such men R. B. MURPHY W. D. LYNCH and women will start at the Worid | big pac age: Yes, you can’t help but notice the size of the big package when you buy Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Flakes. It means real economy. And wait till you_ taste these delicious new flakes! All the nourishment of whole wheat. Ready to serve. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. NEW Easy-Open LANIER ‘TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1932_____ COAT OF WINE RED FOR WINTER Here is a wine réd coat featuring a charming princess silhouette with exaggerated sleeves. The Russian toque and plastron collar are of greige astrakhar. (Assoziated Press Photo) Pioneer Underwood Resident Is Dead John M. Samuelson, 171, pioneer ‘| resident of Underwood and McLean county and father of Mrs. M. B. Demming and Elmer Samuelson of Bismarck, died Monday afternoon at his home, following a heart attack. He was ill only a few hours. Besides his wife he leaves three TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Minn., and Mabel, Willow Lake, S. D. not beerf completed Tuesday, but Underwood. HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, gone 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 sk. N. Dak. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials YOUNG TENDER BEEF Steak“=' 18¢ Pound Protect It! SAFEGUARD your home. Be careful of little things that cause fires and then make sure of protection with a sound insurance pol- icy. Any policy will not do. You need one that is strong—in the Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany, for example. Wibaux Cattle Man | Murdered, Says Jury} Chicago, Nov. 1.—(P)—A verdict of | murder by persons unknown’ was re- Fee ht Tas a eae aul in Wibaux. nerah wil the result that th in the slaying of a cattleman identi- i Me y cou| fied as Henry Shoop, Wibaux, Mont. A young man who accompanied; Shoop to the Stockyard Inn Sunday! have a greater developed “homing was sought by police. tournament play. — SCOTT CAMERON WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ arms tied. motive. Identification of Robbery Shoop's body! sense” than pigeons 4 } . ELLO everybody, Floyd Gibbons speaking. This ought to be happy vacation time. We'll be tuning up the old bus. We'll ramble. So will 20,000,000 other car owners. Will ours be a Joy Ride—or a Death Ride? Thirty-four thousand were killed last year in automobile accidents — nearly a million injured. Remember! When we're out there on\the road, our only contact with this old earth is through the four points whe7> our tires touch the pavement! When we slam on the brakes, it’s those few square inches of rubber that have to stop the car! Otherwise— BAM! Tragedy. It’s the DESIGN of those few square inches of rubber which deter- mine whether we stop—or skid! That's responsibility —responsibility that chills us! That’s why I’m all steamed up about Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown Tires. They often represent the difference between a Joy Ride and a Death Ride. T’ve seen Safety Silvertowns tested. And I can’t help believing what I see. I saw skid tests on wet asphalt roads. Car running 42 miles an hour around a sharp angle. She didn’t skid an inch. That’s where the DESIGN of the new Safety Silvertown—the FOOT- PRINT of the tire—gets in its work. They’ve increased the sharp, gripping, skid-fighting edges on this tread 337%! It hangs on to a slick road surface like a fly on a windowpane! That’s the kind of tire J want to be was found in a third-floor room early Monday, the head crushed and the | based on papers found in the room, | and police sought to locate relatives Terns, or sea swallows, are said to Goatsiae Spey DEMOCRATIC RALLY ' ON STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES The Democrat Party and Its Candidates Offer You Relief - - COME AND HEAR THEM! Call on this agency MURPHY “The Man Who Knows SWIFT'S ';-LB. PKG. SLICED BACON 9c—Per Pkg.—9c FRESH SLICED was believed the the body was PORK LIVER fl] aig arent” rhone 511 8c—LB.—8e Bismarck “Joy Ride or DEATH RIL this ‘footprint’ may # make the difference” sons and three daughters. They are | Harry and Wallace of Underwood, Elmer and Mrs. Demming of Bis- marck, and Emily, Thief River Falls,! Ararngements for the funeral had probably will be held Thursday at . It’s Taken the Town by Storm! Hundreds Are Seeing It Twice, and Why Not? It’s All’ the stars of radio ind in a heart-stirring romantic story! it Last Two Days Today & Wednesday Make Arrangements Now to At- tend the Big Election Jamboree At this Theatre Election Nigh Latest Return by Direct Wir Tribune Want Ads Bring Results E- “That's where the design— the FOOTPRINT of the tire —pelsinits work, This tread gripe all the way across— not only in the center but from broad shoulder to broad shoulder. It hangs on to a slick surface like a fly on @ windowpane!” riding on this vacation trip—but here’s the tragic fact: A SURVEY SHOWS THAT 57% OF THE CARS ON THE ROAD ARE RIDING ON AT LEAST ONE BALD-HEADED, TREACHEROUS TIRE. A DEATH TIRE! Just one is enough to cause an acci- dent—to turn that joy tide into a death ride! With 34,400 killed last year —almost a million injured— reap had PLENTY of death rides. I like that name SAFETY Silvertown. I love to ride— but I want to get back home and not in an ambulance. Another thing—this Safety Silvertown—with the foot- print that stamps out death— doesn’t cost a cent more than any standard tire. That’s a 2 ; BU ! i yeaa te eee ete te, TIRES EVER BUILT. M. B. GILMAN CoO. Wholesale and Retail Distributors Sccond and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 808 EVER BUILT SELL US YOUR UNSAFE TIRES for as much as Here’s a sale without precedent! To rid the highways of ‘death tires’’ we're offering sen- sational allowances for one or more of your old unsafe tires,—allowance of from $3.00 to $12.00 per set when traded in for four new Goodrich Safety Silvertowns—THE SAFEST Copyright, 1932, The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company for safety. It Z fined up! Any Goodrich dealer will enroll you, they tell me. "No cost. Silvertown ismarck, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd 8 P.M, City Auditorium 12 The Silvertown Safety League. ives mean. for my car.