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

7 - 2 a. | | i « { | + <a ee eee 3 ee Nm antag Rega enenemasectesee | SOCIETY NEWS| Lodge Stages First Of Dancing Parties A novelty dance in which partners | Were secured by matching playing cards, a rye waltz and a circle two- step were among the unusual features | of the dancing party given Friday evening in the Masonic temple by members of the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star. About 40 couples attended. It was the first of a series of similar parties planned for this season. There was dancing from 9:30 until 12:30 o'clock, with the Sammy Kontos orchestra furnishing the music. Orange tapers lighted the tables in the dining room when a hot-dish sup- per was served. A card party Nov. 18 at the temple is the next social affair planned for members of the two orders, x OR OF Announce Thysell- Randall Wedding Mr.-and Mrs. L. A. Randall, Man- dan, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellen B, Ran- dall, to John C. Thysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thysell, Mandan. The wedding took place July 23 at the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church, Minneapolis, with the Rev. Harold Ruopp, officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Val- ley City State Teachers college. Mr. ‘Thysell is a senior in the department of architecture at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where he affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. | # * * ! Mrs, John W. Larson, 820 Avenue B,' entertained a small group of friends informally at her home Friday after-! noon. The time was spent in sewing. * % % i Miss Helen Sayier, who has spent | several weeks in Bismarck with her | parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 509 Mandan St., left this noon for Minneapolis. j x KO ‘ Mrse John Kottsick, 614 Avenue F, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Arthur Tranmer, and small daughter of Cleveland, N. D., who will remain for a week or longer. xO OF ! Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. C. E. Rose of Lewiston, Ida.. who is her guest, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Man- dan St., entertained a company of 12 women at an informal gathering Sat-, urday afternoon, * * * i Mrs. John F. Kottsick, 614 Avenue F, was hostess at a bridge party Fri-! day afternoon, for which eight guests were invited. The score prizes were held by Mrs. Melvin Woodworth and Mrs, John Roehrich. ! xe OR ; Fight friends surprised Harry Lo- bach, Jr., Friday evening at his home, 519 Ninth St., on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Bridge and ping-pong were played during the evening. The guest of honor was the recipient of a number of gifts. xe # Miss Hazel Knott, Webb block, was hostess tb members of St. Theresa's missionary group Friday evening at her home. Bridge, played at three tables, was the pastime. High score! in the games was held by Mrs. V. A. Yeager. eee In celebration of their first wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Warren} Bicknell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West, en-! tertained six guests at a dinner party; Friday evening at their home. Yel- | low and white chrysanthemums with | appointments to harmonize, were us- | ed for the table. * *k * Members of the Mystic Circle were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Green north of Hl the city. Following the business meet-| ing, the entertainment committee di- rected a program of stunts in which Mrs, H. E. Nagel, Mrs. P. M. ‘Mihm; and Mrs. C. Nagel won prizes. The hostess was assisted in serving re- freshments by Mrs. Mihm, who also; was in charge of arrangements for; observing the birthday of Mrs. A. M.; Galloway and Miss Marie Mihm. * eK Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. &| A. M., Monday, Nov. 7th, at 7:30 p. m. gree, Work in F. C. De-| ANNOUNCING |! The opening of a Nursery School |} ; at 222 3rd Street | MONDAY MORNING i NOV. 7TH i Hourg 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. | Trained Supervisor in Charge i CALL Hl BLODWYN J. OWENS | 1722-LI jman. ; Mrs. | Mrs. Gus Mullhagen, St. Jospeh, Mo.,| | ¢———_——_—__ + | Meetings of Clubs, | | Islands, Costume Party Given By Pioneers Group Twenty-two members of the Pio- neers group of the intermediate de- partment of the First Presbyterian church held a costume party Friday evening in the church dining room, Judging of costumes was the first event of the evening and a prize for the best costume went to Jean Tru- Later there was a variety of games, arranged by the committee in charge of the party, who were Sue Olson, Betty Jacobson and Warren Kraft. Unique favors, made by the children were distributed during the evening. Refreshments were served by a com- mitte headed by Marcia Logee and Robert Humphreys. Chaperones for the evening were A. M. Christianson, Mrs. A. G. Olson, Mrs. John Lyngstad and Mrs. George baal * * Miss Eleanore Schaefer, Bismarck, left Friday for Ray, N. D., where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Schaefer, for a few days. 2 * ee % Mrs. W. A. McDonald has returned to her home at 223 Second St. after an extended visit with her sisters, and Mrs. L. Sherman, Chicago, She was away about two months. % * * Miss Margaret Will, daughter of! George F.. Will, 323 Second St., and; a junior at Smith college, North-| hampton, Mass., has been placed on Dean's List, which is composed of} students who have maintained al grade of B or better during the last! year. * * ® Through an error, the name of Mrs. F. F. Skinner was listed in Friday’s: Paper as president of the Daughters of Territorial Pioneers, instead of the name of Mrs. J. M. Shirex, who was; elected to head this honorary society, organized recently by women who are} daughters of Dakota residents in ter- ritorial days. * * OK Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tenney (Vic- toria Dunn), who have spent the last two months in Bismarck with Mrs. Tenney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, will leave Monday for Aberdeen, S. D., where they are to make their home. RR OF Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and daugh- ter, Peggy, 219 West Thayer avenue, accompanied by Mary Cowan and Julia Ann Allen, motored to Fargo Friday afternoon. They were to at- tend the Bismarck-Fargo football game this afternoon and later will} motor to Fergus Falls for a brief visit with Mr. Bergeson’s father, S. E. Bergeson. They expect to return to Bismarck Sunday evening. | Fraternal Groups | Winans ‘The Bismarck Study club will hold @ meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Shearn, 213 Second St. A program! in keeping with Armistice day will be given. * oe * Mrs, A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Ros- ser avenue, will be hostess to mem- bers of the Woman's club at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. J. B. Smith/ will be in charge of the program, which will center about the Hawaiian * * * The Monday club will hold a meet- ing at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. Papers relating to Scandinavian education and religion will be given by Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. Fred Jansonius. * * * Members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Henricka Beach, 816: Mandan St. Miss Ruby Shuman will have the program. * % * Due to the fact that the meeting of Chapter L of the Sponsor Moth- ers’ club falls on election night, the meeting has been set ahead one day and will be held at 79%0 o'clock Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Lewis, 418 Tenth St. * * * The Pan-Attic club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Alfred Zuger will conduct the luncheon discussion on “Pioneer Homes” and later will present a pa- per on “Educational, Social and In- dustrial Life in Korea.” Mrs, Flor- ence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical society, will speak on “Early History of Pioneer Mothers.” Corn Cobs, best kindling, $1.25 per load. Oscar H. Will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 A MER BE ’ Velvet Belt > GuRAEEENeron Stiff Velvet is a new fabric for ac- cessories. Here is a stitched belt of red velvet with a tailored bow at the front. Native Costumes Add Gay Note to Program Swedish costumes bright with em- broidery, tapestries depicting native scenes and copper coffee services, all imported from Sweden, helped to make a colorful national setting for the Gustavus Adolphus tercentenary program given Friday evening in the First Lutheran church under the aus- pices of the ‘Willing Workers group. Miss Mabel Olson, president of the Willing Workers, presided during the program and read a paper on Gustavus Adolphus, written by Dr./ E. P. Quain, which gave a complete | historical sketch of that period of Swedish history. Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the church, spoke on “Loyalty.” H. Swenson sang two Swedish songs and violin and piano numbers featuring Scandinavian music were given by Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, pianist. Mesdames John Olson, H. Nelson, J. P. Engen, E. H. Miller and H. R. Cunz, wearing native Swedish cos- tumes brought to this country by Mrs. Olson, presided at the refresh- ment tables, which were spread with imported Knens and decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and blue and yellow tapers in old silver holders The Swedish national colors, blue and yellow, were carried out further in the decorations of the rooms. A menu of Swedish dishes was served. Auxiliary Conducts Forget-Me-Not Sale Sale of forget-me-nots in the downtown district by members of the American Legion Auxiliary was going forward briskly Saturday, as the women sought to sell as many of these small blue flowers as possible to provide funds to care for disabled American war veterans. The sale is being sponsored locally by the Bismarck-Mandan post of Disabled American Veterans, which has secured the aid of auxiliary members. Mrs, Giles Personius is chairman ®! for the sale and has chosen several teams of workers to assist her. Among those helping are Mesdames ! Carl Knudtson, G. J. Worner, John Spare, J. W. Knecht, C. L. Thomp- son, R. C. Harnish, H. W. Rosen- | thal, R. E. Wenzel, Curtis Dirlam, Ferris Cordner, L. F. Bechtold, Harry Bernstein, Robert Dohn, Milton Rue, Malvin Olson, Ed Schlechter, Henry Hanson, E. J. Heising, Ray V. Stair, Gerald Richholt, E, F. Trepp, A. L. Overbee, Walter Tester, and the Misses Helen Ricketts, Mathilda Welo, Edna Jones, Pauline Spare and Betty Rosenthal. Three Will Serve on A. C. Election Board Three members of the Bismarck Association of Commerce were ap- pointed as an election committee Saturday to survey for the election to fill five vacancies on the board of di- rectors. On the committee are R. W. Lumry, Frank J. Bassett and Walter Sather. Primary ballots already have been mailed to members of the association and will be counted by the committee in the office of Secretary H. P. God- dard at 3 p. m. Tuesday. The names of 10 members receiving the largest number of votes will be placed on a general election ballot to be mailed to the membership of the association next week. These ballots will be counted Nov. 18 at 3 p. m., and the five high candidates will be named as directors. The voting is in progress now, members mailing their ballots. A REMARKABLE FEAT Paris—French engineers accom- plished a remarkable feat recently when they replaced an old railroad bridge. They removed the old struc- ture which crossed the river Oise connecting Saint Ouen I’Aumone to & Co. Phone 163. $$0006069990009000 6 x Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject “A Vital Question” McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932 Special Instrumental and Vocal. Music A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject “When Prices Slumped, What Then?” SAM K ON T OS Will Entertain and His 7-Piece Orchestra You for Your - DANCE & DOME TONIGH Pontoise and replaced it by a new iron bridge 120 yards long. This feat was accomplished in the short space of 10 hours. INDIAN WORKER DIES Sioux Falls, 8. D. Nov. 5—()}— Nels J. (Jack) Folsom, 63, head of the law enforcement officers on In- dian reservations in the United States, died Thursday night after an illness of three months, Folsom, a native of Denmark, had been in the Indian service about 20 years. There are only 2,000 tons of Ameri- can whaling vessels in operation at the present time. Russia has twice tried to mint platinum as the national coinage, but abandoned both attempts. 20 NOMINATED AS ‘QUEEN OF LEGION Others May Be Entered in War Veteran Election Preced- ing Carnival Twenty names were entered Satur- day in the American Legion's voting contest to determine a “Queen of the Legion,” held in connection with the big minstrel show and carnival sched- uled for December 1, 2 and 3 at the city auditorium and the World War Memorial building. Votes are given with each purchase of a ticket for the minstrel show and the contest is expected by the Legion committee in charge to be in full swing within the next few days. In addition to the 20 girls and wom- en already nominated, candidates may be nominated by anyone. Names may be sent to the Legion committee at the veterans headquarters in the World War Memorial Building or given to any member of the Legion, All of the girls entered will be giv- €n 100 votes to open the contest and additional votes will be given on the basis of 100 votes for each ticket sold. Ballot boxes have been placed at Finney's Drug store, The A. W. Lucas company, Logan's Grocery, Mont- gomery-Ward and company, The J. C. Penney company, the Service Drug company and at the Legion rooms. The names of the girls and women announced by the legion as having been entered to date, each with 100 votes, follow. Grace Elness, Mrs. J. G. Mingle, Vera Person, Laura Ells- worth, Gertrude Elchhorst, Irene Brown, Velma Olson, Helen Brown- awell, Ruby Jacobson, Doreen Church, Mary Barneck, Lillian B. Sandy, Hel- en Loh, Hazel Chorley, Caroline Hall, Helen Wagner, Elizabeth Rasche, Mil- dred Quam, Alice Lee and Irene Cez- ozok. The most severe earthquake in America occurred in the heart of the | Mississippi valley in 1811. ONTINUE[|) | C from page one Roosevelt Claims | Hoover Misquoted | Self at New York Washington has been distinguished by destruction, delay, deceit and des- pair.” Answering Republican arguments, which he described as “misrepresen- tations,” regarding the Democratic position on “sound” money, the presidential nominee said: “The Democratic platform specifi- cally declares ‘we advocate a sound ‘currency to be preserved at all haz- ards.’ That is plain English. In dis- cussing this platform on June 30, I said, ‘Sound money is an internation- al necessity; not a domestic consid- eration for one nation alone.’ The | president is seeing visions of rubber dollars. This is only part of his cam- Paign of fear.” And, asserted Roosevelt, “the pres- ident not only misrepresented me, but misquoted himself.” Continuing a reference to Hoover's speech in New York, Roosevelt said “the president stated: Quotes From Speech “In my acceptance speech four years ago, I stated that in America today we are nearer a final triumph ; over poverty than in any land. The | poorhouse has vanished from among jus; we have not reached the goal, but given a chance to go forward we shall with the help of God, be in sight ished from this nation.’” Roosevelt said the Republican cam- paign book of 1928 and a book en- titled “The New Day,” containing the | campaign speeches of President Hoo- | ver, read “we have not yet reached {the goal but given a chance to go eight years, and we shall soon with the help of God be in sight of the day when pover will be banished from this nation, | Roosevelt argued Hoover deleted | the words “yet” and “soon” and the phrase “with the policies of the last ie! years” which he contended were used ‘“‘to indicate that the ar- rival of the millenium would be Franklin D. Roosevelt -and-- Alfred E. Smith Final Speeches of the Campaign TONIGHT at Madison Square Garden, New York Over KFYR 8 P. M. (Political Advertisement) Eddy Wirtz will entertain you here on SATURDAY and SUNDAY at the Dinner Hours from 6 to 8 P. M. 50c Special SUNDAY DINNERS Served from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. LM JISNUI } 10j [[e@ ‘SiauUIp anoA YY Our Usual Sunday Table d’'Hote Dinners 65c to 85c¢ [eeul & JO da11d oy} IO; [fe “NOX uleziojugq Appy 33] UI B JO Vd1A1d 31 iJ G. P. Hotel Restaurant RENDEZVOUS FOR GOOD EATS Columbian Improved Desk Calendars Newly designed metal bases in either black, olive green, mahogany brownor Chinese red. Rubber feet. Lock arch for changing pads—works easily, edge pads, clear printing throughout. ~ No. 3013—Up- right style, Pad included (31% x 4'¢ in.) or arato No. 13 pads to fit. No, 3017— Jumbo: pel ments and neous: Included (3% x6 te.) Or sepa nel 26a.) OF ee rate No. 17 pads to fit. cial No, 3019— Compact book size— Use both Pages for A et ts included (3 x 3% in.). Or separate No. 19 pads to fit. cluded (3:4 x 4%, in.). Or separate No, 12 pads to fit. Extra Date and Place Your Order With The Bismarck Tribune | Company . Bismarck, N. Dak. Use the Want Ads Sunday Dinner forward with the policies of tHe last | administrations preceding him.” home Sunday and will return to New | at national Democratic headquarters. | \D, A. R. Hear Report Of Roosevelt Cabin} | maintained on the | rounds by Minishoshe Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, was noted in a report of the | Roosevelt cabin committee, present- Patterson hotel. Approximately 10,500 persons reg-| 1,000 more persons visited it. showed that contributions from the chapter funds were necessary Public, A review of national news from the | D. A. R. magazine was given by Mrs. | E. A. Thorberg. Plans for participat- | ing in the observance of Armistice | }day were discussed and the chapter de. | Decorations appropriate to the au- CAPITOL | THEATRE ==— | | | Daily 2:30 - 7-9 | Last Times Tonight Thrill crashing on thrill in of the day when poverty will be ban- | sOene entering a float in the | brought about only by a continua- | tumn season were used for the three tion of the policies of the Republican | tables, where 31 guests were seated. Roosevelt will go to his Hyde Park | fruit flanked by yellow tapers. York city on Tuesday, after he votes,| Ella and Ida Schroeder, Ruth Wyn- to receive returns from the election | koop and Mary Houser. |To Observe Custom Angeles recentiy, friends here learned | At Trinity Lutheran ‘Sackinan succumbed to infirmities herpes of age. A large yearly increase in the num- | day at Trinity Lutheran church when | ber of visitors to the Roosevelt cabin | members of the congregation will file state capitol|in front of the altar and place upon chapter, |it ed offerings for church mission work, has been designated ed at a dinner meeting of the D. A.| Gay” will be Andrew Burgess, a mis- R. chapter Friday evening at the |Sionary from South Madagascar, who | will be guest speaker at all services. istered between June and Sept. 10,| Burgess will show motion pictures of when the cabin was closed for the | South : season, while on the occasion of the; heathen customs and religious cere- capitol cornerstone laying and on | Monies. Burgess has been seven years two other days since when the cabin | in the island, which lies off the south- has been opened to the public, fully | C@St coast of Africa, and took the lfilms during The financial report of the cabin Many of the films are of a kind never fund, given by Mrs. Arthur Sorenson, | efore shown to the civilized world. this |ing Rev. Burgess will speak or year to keep the cabin open to the|“ren the Missionary Know: a racing story that speeds faster than time! BUCK JONES HIGH SPEED with LORETTA SAYERS WALLACE MacDONALD Coming Monday It’s Colossal! The Laugh Sensation of the Year! Hollywood torn to shreds in a gale of laughter! with JACK OAKIE Sidney Fox, Aline MacMa- hon, Russell Hopton, Zasu Pitts, Louise Fazenda GIAMONDS.“JEWELAY WE Specialize and dipmend setting, beside: and diam are aafe when left with us. F, A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” you Is 8:30 p. m. 6:30 to Pie hasta SWEET SHOP pleasant surroundings Former Bismarck Man Dies in Los Angeles J. J. Jackman, 94, an associate o/ James J. Hill in the frontier days of North Dakota and a former resident of Bismarck, died in his home at Lo: Centerpieces were pumpkins and Hostesses were the Misses Maude, An old custom will be observed Sun-| He first came to Bismarck in 1872 to become engaged in real estate op- erations and was associated with Hill in that field for several years, He lived in Bismarck until about 1¢ years ago when he left to make his home in California. Since that time he had returned to visit several times Although details of Jackman’: death were lacking, it was believed that he already has been buried ai Los Angeles. Featuring the observance of what “Mission Sun- All the evening service Missionary Cherra Poonjee, in Assam, averages 464 inches of rain annually. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. live steam permanent, no begets natural waves, real comfort, done At the church school in the ati two hours, $500. Electric meth- 5 “| ods in combination, 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 Madagascar, its natives, his residence there. COULD HEAVE THAT PILL The world’s record for throwing a baseball is held by Sheldon Lejune. He threw the ball more than 426 feet while playing with Evansville, Ind., in 1910, Captivated crowds smile through their tears at this sweetest of all romances... We predict that this will be the biggest hit Bismarck has seen in years ! ! bs It writes a new chapter in your book of Golden Movie Memories! Here soul of romance, vibrating with d beauty! The one picture ou'll never forget! NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH Through LESLIE HOWARD Star of “Reserved for Ladies” Screen Song “YOUR HAT” Comedy Wow “The Exes Ears of the World” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS. ‘Tenderness and tears in this most romantic triumph! You'll love it! Starts Today Ends Wednesday Continuous Perform 2:00 to 11: no INCREASE Midnite Show Sunday At 12:15 IN PRICES Matinée 25c Evening 40c | PARAMOUNT, ‘Make arrangements now to attend the big Election Jamboree at this theatre Election Night. Latest Returns by Direct Wire. ENDURING SAFETY @e First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 408 Main Avenue ‘EDDY WIR