The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 5

“Thursday by automobile for Minne- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 SOCIETY NEWS| St. George’s Episcopal Church Will Welcome New Rector With Reception Saturday Evening Gathering at Towne Home will] Honor Dr. and Mrs, Rich- ardson and Bishop Bartlett Members of the congregation of St. George’s Episcopal church will hold a reception from 8 to 10 o’clock Satur- day evening at the home of Dr, and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., to welcome the new rector, Dr. John Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson and also to greet the Rt. Rev. Frederick ‘W. Bartlett, bishop of the Episcopal church in North Dakota, who will be here for the occasion, In addition to the gongregation and friends of the church, invitations also | have been extended to members of the Bismarck Ministerial association and their wives.” Receiving with Bishop Bartlett and Dr. and Mrs. Richardson will be the senior and junior wardens of the church, T. R. Atkinson and J. B. Belf, and their wives. Women of the church will assist in the rooms. Mrs. Richardson was a guest of honor Thursday afternoon at an in- formal reception tendered by members of St. George's Guild, following a business session of the group at the home of. Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. About 20 members at- tended. Mrs, O. N. Dunham and Mrs. B. K. Skeels presided at the tea table. ee * Mrs. Mary Hatton has returned to her home in Jamestown after a short visit with friends in Bismarck. toe & George 8. Register, Burleigh coun-; ty state’s attorney, left Friday noon for Minneapolis to attend the Minne- sota-Michigan football game. x * * 1s Bishop Frederick W. Bartlett, of the Episcopal diocese of North Dakota, will arrive Saturday from Fargo to assist with the Sunday services at St. George's Episcopal church. * ek OK Dr. John Richardson, rector of St.| George's Episcopal church, and Mrs.) Richardson have as their guest Mrs. Richardson's brother-in-law, Frank! W. Dryden of Winnipeg, who plans to leave Saturday for his home. xe O® Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mailloux, who have been making their home in Bismarck, left Thursday by auto- mobile for Minot, where they will re- side in the future. Roe OD i Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 ‘West Rosser avenue, left Wednesday for Terry, Mont., where they will spend a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph} Shipley. | x * * Miss Irma Logan, 208 Second St.,! entertained 12 guests at a 1 o'clock, bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. High scores in the bridge games dur-} ing the afternoon were held by Mrs. | Frank Hedden and Mrs. Arthur Ta-} vis. j xk * Mr. and Mrs. J. EB. O'Neit, -414, Ninth St. left Thursday for Minne- apolis where they will visit with frlends over the week-end and at-; tend the Minnesota-Michigan foot} ball game. They will return to Bis- marck by plane Monday. * +. H Appointments to carry out a; bridge party given Thursday evening | in the Cavern room at the Prince} Hotel by Miss Freda Anderson, 714 Avenue A. There were 12 guests, The; bridge prizes were awarded to Miss | Nell Dehne and Mrs. Howard Hen-: drickson. eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822{ Fifth St., were hosts to 16 guests at | a turkey dinner Thursday evening. | Yellow roses arranged in a low bow! | centered the table and yellow pom-j Pons were used about the rooms.; Bridge was played, with Mrs. Jack Davis and A. E. Brink receiving the score prizes. x % Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Groves, 804 Avenue D, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie French, 821 Avenue E, left apolis to be present for the Michigan- Minnesota football game Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. French will return to Bismarck Sunday, while Mr. and Mrs. Groves will go to Perham, Minn., to spend Thanksgiving with a sister of Mr. Groves. # e * Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall and their daughters, Ellen and Edna, left Bismarck by automobile Thursday for Washington, D. C., to be present for the short session of congress which convenes next month. On their way east they will visit in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Hall’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Hall. * % * In compliment to Miss Winona Dewhirst, a bride of next month, a kitchen shower was given Thursday evening, by Mrs. W. J. Targart, Miss Winifred Targart and Miss Hildred Fairbanks at the Targart home, 705 Sixth St. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. Lee Wiest holding high score. Later there were games and contests, and a prize was awarded to Mrs. Melda Maddox. A wedding cake and green tapers decorated the table in the dining room when a buf- fet supper was served. Mason-Star card party, scheduled; for tonight, post- poned until Dec. Ist. a! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE croq! 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 __Rismarek, N. Dak. Phone 762. FOR RENT—Semi basement bunga- low flat unfurnished. One room furnished apartment with kitchen- ette and closet, also one light housekeeping room with cabinet and electric stove. Sleeping rooms. Call at Kindschy's, 409 5th St. ; Avenue A West. | Personal \tenced to 30 days in jail and Scouts Establish Employment Bureau A Girl Scout employment bureau has been opened in Bismarck under the supervision of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, @ member of the Girl Scout council, it Was announced Friday by Mrs. Burt ini commissioner of the organiza- ion. The bureau aims to assist house-/ wives who wish to secure reliable help- | ers to take care of children after school or assist with light housework and at the same time aid Girl Scouts in earning money to pay dues or to purchase equipment and materials} for the various scout activities. Those desiring helpers are requested to tele- phone Mrs. Wenzel at 690. The card party which was to have been given this evening at the Ma- sonic temple by Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star, has been postponed until Dec. 2, it was announced Friday By members of the social committee. * % | ee * | | * Alvin Sauve, teacher of voice at the | Mehus Conservatory of Music accom-.| panied his pupil, Kenneth Johnson, Fargo, winner in the state Atwater- | Kent radio audition coniest, to Chi-} cago this week-end for the district} audition contest, to be staged there Sunday evening. ee * Miss Jeanette Shipley, 406 West Rosser avenue, entertained members| of her bridge club at a dinner party Thursday evening at her home, Places | were marked for 12 guests at tables} centered with yellow candles. Score prizes for the evening went to Miss} Shipley, Miss Madge King and Miss Cecil Ryan. — 4 ‘ Ww Women’ Club News | — Mrs. H. F, O'Hare read a pape: on “The Principal Cities of China” at a meeting of the Current Events club| Wednesday afternoon at the home of | {Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. Mrs. A. J. Arnot read a paper on “Present Day China,” in which politi-- jcal and industrial changes in China; and its future if it becomes a united People was stressed. RO Ok Miss Annie Burr spoke on “Old Vir- ginia” at a mecting of the Fortnightly club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Langer, 114 Using maps and pic- tures she described cities and other} {places which have figured in the his- tory of the nation and contributed reminiscences of visits in Virginia. Sterling Resident Sentenced to Jail! James Durfee, Sterling, was fined $100 and costs in ‘police court here Thursday after he had pleaded guilty to charges ef assault and battery. Durfee admitted striking a 15-year-; old boy at a dance in Sterling recent- | ly. ‘An order of suspension for a previ- | ous conviction on charges of being in- toxicated in a public place was revok-| ‘Thanksgiving motif were used for aled after Durfee had made his piea.| Merris said s The suspension covered a 10-day -jail sentence and a $10 fine. The defendant was committed to| the county jail late Thursday. {| City-County News | . D. Paulson of i the Fargo Forum, was in Bismarei Friday on a s ——- 9 Members of faeyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will hold a special business meeting tonight rooms at the World War Memorial building. Among items to be dis- | cussed are the forthcoming minstrel show and carnival to be staged by } th» post Dec. 1, 2 and 3, and whether the post will engage in an “Open! campaign during the} Your Hea: holiday season as it has done for the last two years. M’Kenzie Educator Gets National Honor Watford City, N. D., Nov. 17.—Mrs. Inga Norstog, superintendent of schools for McKenzie county, been elected to represent North Dako- ta on the national council of the Na- tional Economic League, according to information received here. Many of the nation’s educational and business leaders are members of the council, the purpose of which is “to create an informed and disinterested leadership for public opinidh—a lead- ership free from partisan bias or cless interest and that will be accepted as the best thought of this country.” FARM STRIKERS QUIT Minot, N. D., Nov. 18.—(#)}—The farmers’ “strike” in Ward county, started with picketing of highways Sept. 22 by the county unit of the Farmers’ National Holiday associa- j tion, was called off late Whursday by action of the-executive board of the county argebiaation. K. C. ‘Card party tonight at St. Mary’s. | INDIAN SHRINERS ublisher and editor | in their) has; ANNUAL CEREMONY SPREADS FAME OF 110 Attend Fete Heid Receniiy in Riverside Pavilion At Mandan Success of the annual Indian Shrine ceremony, held Nov. 12 at Mandan, has contributed to spread- ing further afield the fame of this noteworthy organization, according | to members who participated in the event last Saturday night. Approximately 110 persons attend- ed the ceremonial, held in a colorful setting. A miniature Indian village \had been created inside the Riverside | pavilion at Mandan, relics, drawings and other curios being used to create a typical Indian atmosphere. Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan, was toastmaster and talks were given by him, by Charles A, Dawson, Fargo; H. H. Ellsworth, St. Paul; Prof. Al- fred G. Arvold, Fargo; S. R. Mote of the U. S. Indian school at Bismarck, and Mrs. F. B. Conkle, Toledo, O. wife of the potentate of Zenobis Temple. Henry Larson of Fargo gave a comedy skit. Other entertainment, in charge ot| W. E. Doty, Bismarck, consisted of piano solos by Miss Virginia Wright, vocal solos by Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson, ; Song and dance numbers by Mrs./ Carl Nelson, Bismarck, and vocal solos by Miss Clara Peltier. Bismarck. Thirty girls from the Bismarck In- dian school, directed by Mrs. Bruce | Doyle, gave several numbers and In- dian songs and dances were pre- sented by Merrill Thunder Hawk, John Little Crow and Alvin Warrior, all of Cannon Ball. | Numerous officers of El Zagal Temple. Fargo, with which the In- dian Shrine group is affiliated, at- | tended the ceremony. Among them; were W. T. Johnson, recorder; Prof.! Arveld and Ellsworth, past poten-| tates, and Larson. representing the temple drum and bugle corps. Mrs. Conkle, as the guest of honor who had come the longest distance, | Was presented with a beaded head- | band containing an eagle feather, and a pair of Indian moccasins. A | pair of moccasins also was sent to her husband. | An impressive part of the cere- j mony was the unveiling of a group picture of honorary members of the Indian Shrine organization. headed by John Cowles, head of the Masonic lodge in America. Among other no- tables whose names and pictures were included in the group were Walter R. Reed, Fargo. sovereign grand in- spector of the Scottish rite for North Dakota _and past potentate of El Zagal Temple, and more than 15 cther temple potentates. The evening's entertainment, which was opened with a pipe ceremony, was closed with a dance. | Detailed Explanation (Of N.D. Dry! Law Given | Repeal of the ‘provision in the North Dakota constitution prohibit- ing manufacture and saie of intoxi- [eating liquors “does not in any way affecs any of the state's statutes,” Attcrney General James Morris said ‘in a letter to S. B. Qvale, St. Paul, supervisor of permits of the bureau ; of industrial alcohol. Replying to an inquiry from Qvale, since North Dakota has jon the books laws defining and pro- hibiting the manufacture, sale and possession of intoxicating lquors, es laws are unaffected and the status of prohibition in North Da- kota “remains unchanged except for the fact that the legislature may now ‘repeal or modify the statutes pertain- ing to prohibition.” Statutes enacted under the prohi- bition provis.cn in the state consti- | tution were repealed when the state legislature enacted laws regarding the liquor traffic under powers granted the states by the 18th amendment to the federal constitu- tion. The first prohibition statutes under powers given by the federal Harriett Louise Touton, Junior fornia, was named 1932 Helen of T: jinx” Decémber 5, inaugurating ated Press Photo) HELEN OF TROY—1932 MODEL | at the University of Southern Call. roy to reign as queen of the campus a homecoming celebration. (Associ- GULLIXSON SPEAKS BEFORE LUTHERANS Urges Members of Church to Remain Aloof From Liberals and Non-Christians Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 18—(@)— The American Lutheran conference, an association of five synods, hold- ing its first biennial convention here, heard Dr. E. F. Gullixson of St. Paul, Minn., make an earnest plea Thurs- day that Lutherans remain aloof from “liberals and others who openly deny the articles of Christian faith.” Dr. Gullixson discussed “the ques- tion of fellowship.” He urged that the church hold fast to its traditions. “Fellowship with liberals is a mis- take,” he said. “We do not claim to have a monopoly on saving grace. We repudiate the idea that Christians are not found beyond our borders. add unto the things that are written in His book'’.” The old principle of “Lutheran pul- pits for Lutheran pastors only, and Lutheran altars for Lutheran com- municants,” does not mean clergy- Hurry! Last Times Today ! constitution were enacted in 1921, and amended in 1923, 1925 and 1931. The state constitutional provision was repealed in the Noy. 8 election, when North Dakota voters approved |a Ppropesed constitutional amend- ; ment to repeal Article 20 of the con- i stitution. Billings Conductor | Is Slain by Robbers St. Paul, Nov. 18—()}—Shot through the heart by two holdup men, George |W. Wilcoxen, veteran Northern Pa- jcific railway conductor of Billings, Mont., was killed at 11:30 p. m. Thurs- day while going to work in Billings, said a message received by Northern Pacific officials here Friday. Wilcoxen, 61, had been employed by the railway since 1903. He was on his way to board No. 3, west-bound train, {due to leave Billings at 12:25 a. m., when he was accosted by two men. | The telegram, received in St. Paul, i merely said “evidently they were hold- up men” and that “two men were seen running away after the shooting.” Northern Pacific officials have join- ed Billings police officers ‘in investi- gating. ELECT SIOUX FALLS MAN “| Pittsburgh, Nov. 18.—()—L. R. Gir- ton, of Sioux Falls, 8, D., Friday was elected president of the National As- sociation of Ice Industries. “Only in Photographs do Yesterdays Live” Be Photographed Now by Slorby At their new location Welch’s Store on Main Ave. . . Phone 264 for Appointment . Special Prices Until Dee. 1st Studio upstairs over French & bodies are broken, the screen. Every th was written blood of a man w But we know that God's judgment is} upon those ‘who take away from andj} men may not participate in public destroyed! See his grip- ing, pulsing story on is TRUE... becouse it functions of some kinds, Dr. Gullix- son continued. Dr. Otto Meek, president of Capi- | tal university, Columbus, Ohio, was ‘reelected president of the conference. Others reelected included Dr. Gul- lixson, firgt vice president; Rev. J. P. Nielson, Blair, Neb., second vice president; Dr. O. H. Sletten, Minne- apolis, third vice president; Dr. P. O. A step toward establishing closer {relations with other denominations and particularly with other Lutheran |bodies, was taken Thursday. | The conference unanimously adopt- ed a resolution inviting the Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Knubel of New York, president of the United Lutheran Church of America, to address Fri- day's session. Dr. Knubel is en route to Milwaukee. It was recalled Dr. strong supvorter of the merging of all} major Lutheran groups into one gen- in Philadelphia he predicted this would be eee within ten years. Rev. L. W. Boe. Northfield, Minn., president of St. Olaf's college, who spensored the resolution inviting Dr. |Synodical bodies Buy or Sell Through” The Tribune Want Ads uA IBSON = sectet... she knew he had fled the Chain Gang. Hew could she turn him back (hi to that living hell—where o , souls scene the life ho can say— starring SCARFACE —Nore Great Entertalament— “Screen Souvenirs No, 5” “Then Came the Dawn,” Comedy Paramount News Saturday and Monday Midnight Show Sunday at 12 15 | PARAMOUNT, Bersell, Ottumwa, Iowa, secretary, and Otto Leonardson, Minneapolis,! treasurer, Knubel is a} eral organization and that on Oct. 19) Knubel to address the conference also invited “friendly representations from the Synodical Conference and other Nigh ” CE 5 IsON SRIPWORTH | MAE MRS. MINGLE LEADS | IN ‘QUEEN’ CONTEST ie Phillips Scores Big Gain to Take Second Place For | Legion Favor \ Mrs. J. G. Mingie went back into; the lead Friday in the contest to de- termine the “queen” of Bismarck's American Legion and win a free trip to the World’s Fair at Chicago. As compilations were made by the veterans committee in charge of the contest, Mrs. Mingle had 8,900 votes but close behind her was Jessie Phil- lips who soared toward the top with a total count of 8,500. Edith Scott, in third place, had 7,900. Votes were awarded on the basis of 100 for each ticket to the big Ameri- can Legion minstrel show and carni- val which will be held at the City Au- ditorium and World War Memorial building December 1, 2 and 3. Charles F. Martin, chairman of the committee in charge of the contest and carnival director, Friday pointed out that the race to determine the winner: is @n open one and that other contestants still have a splendid chance to enter their names and win the big prize. Citizens were urged to get their tickets and cast their votes for their favorite candidate. Ballot boxes, in which votes may be de- posited, are located at Logans, The A. W. Lucas company, J. C. Penney company, Montgomery Ward and company, Service Drug store, Finney's and the Ag@prican Legion rooms. Plans for the minstrel show, under the direction of S. S. Boise, were re- ported progressing favorably and it is expected that many new and ac- complished artists will be included in the cast. Many new midway features are planned for the carnival and there will be dancing each evening. The standing of the candidates in the contest to elect a “Queen” of the local veteran's post follow: Mrs. J. G. Mingle . Jessie Phillips . Edith Scott . Ardeth Breen .. Gertrude Eichhorst . Grace Elness .. Abigail Welliver . Leita Bardsley . Analysis of Vote Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 18.—Now that the election is over members of North Dakota’s League of Women Voters are waiting to find out just why the people voted as they did, ac- cording to Miss Mabel P. Vaaler, state secretary. Miss Vaaler and other members of her organization aided in distribut- ing 125 questionnaires which will be analyzed by Prof. Edward 8. Robin- !son, Yale university psychologist, { who will attempt to deduce from the answers just “how the people got that way.” FACES ARSON CHARGE Minot, N. D., Nov, 18.—(#)—William Hamerly, 60, farmer at Loraine, N. D., hes waived preiiminary hearing at | Mohall on a charge of arson and will be arraigned in the Renville county [district court within a few days, it SPECIAL! MMINGS WEST RCS ERS ONE: 1S PD HOW COULD ANY WOMAN BE SO CRUE His wife, one cf his four great loves, shared his AM A FUGITIVE ROM A CHAIN GANG’ Due to the dra- matic intensity of the climax of “I Am a Fugitive,” positively no one will be seated during the last” ten minutes of this picture! Awaited by Women|: was reported in Minot Friday by j Frank Barnes, Bismarck, deputy state | ire ma CoE is‘alleged to have set fire toa dwelling on his farm on the night of Nov. 6 in ordet to collect $1,000 in- (surance. |G erne>—cangeancheidlalaomamaleill ' Boys Reach End of | | Mythical Rainbow Ossining, N. Y¥., Nov. 18.—()— The says of fairy "gcdmothers and Santa Claus are not over after all. Thursday afternoon two Ossin- ing youths, whose identities are concealed, walked into the art store of C. J. Dreier with a discolored canvas which, they thought hesitantly, might be worth a couple of dollars. Dreier's interest was aroused. He cleaned the painting and took it to art critics in New York city. There it was discovered to be the work of a famous Dutch painter, Kuype, who lived from 1625 to 1700. The critics put an estimate on the painting of $15,000 and Dreier returned it to the youths until a purchaser can be found. The painting is a pastoral scene, meadows in the foreground, with mountains in the distance, and the sun setting behind them. Dreier said the painting had been in the attic of the boys’ home for many years and was taken down when a search was made for second-hand articles with possible re-sale value. New Business Will Open in Bismarck Announcement of the opening of a new business in Bismarck at 9 a. m., Saturday was made here Friday. The new enterprise will be known as the M and L Cut Rate Store and will be located in the Laskin build- ing, opposite the Patterson Hotel on Main Avenue. Two storerooms have been remodeled and redecorated and the partition removed to provide for one big room in which a complete stock of wearing apparel for the en- tire family, including shoes, and some dry goods will be carried. The store ° which samples of the stock to be car- ried will be shown, FLY TO FISH Montreal. — Sportsmen who enter Canada for hunting and fishing are $ Seneeses finding they can reach more remote room has four big display windows in | ¥ LCOS OOPLDOCSLELSCSS® LLP SLSSEE x AN % ° x 2 $ SY Flowers for Thanksgiving \ Anywhere, anytime, we can de- Sliver flowers for you. Custom \ % decrees that one express his ap- s ¥ preciation to his hostess with x % fresh, fragrant flowers. x We will wire them for you. a PLES LOLS OSOCCOSSSSSE % Uy FLOWERPHONE 784 Oscar H. Will & Co. Ve ny x RN * Ry % x ‘. BS BN RN x BY 3 x N 315 Third St., Bismarck, N. D. * Senancenananarensaren® N Finger Wave and $ Shampoo—Dried : 50c ¢ Long Hair .....75¢ * HARRINGTON’S N PHONE 130 $ You'll never have to wait for a \ drier here. ee POLLED COO OO OOO, Co oa a a a a ae ee aa S SOC meeereee ° % 0% g % % | ‘ite 6Loce each day. novel and useful Gifts. Priced from LPL EPA PA OAPI, New, genuine calfskin Soeveesosssscs00s0sese0s ——- = s g $ $ $ 3 x g % % $ % § 3 . ; g 8 % S Exclusive Ready Lowear, esmaanck, wa éMillinel ich See Our Important Collection of Sweaters and Jersey Blouses $2.95 Our Gift Department is becoming more important Our shelves and cases are brilliant with 25c to $5.00 . $3.95 % PUEAPR oc acageaseiee ie ccinies % French Clock Hose, § S % per pair ....... eee baie tien ewie wlele 1.00 $ 47-gauge, pure silk chiffon Hose, ats 00 $2. 50 $ per pair or 8 pairs for ...........-.65 % Many smart felt hats remain at the x g reduced price of ............. bod ae 59c g . totetetety os LLL EPL EAA EPO PPA ELEY When Household Help Is Needed Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. 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