The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 5

af SOCIETY NEV Episcopal Parish Honors New Rector ,.More than 100 members of the con- gregation of St. George's Episcopal church, together with members of the Bismarck Ministerial association and their wives, assembled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Sev- enth St., Saturday evening for an in- formal reception honoring the new rector Dr. John Richardson and Mrs. Richardson. Another guest of honor was the Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Bart- Jett, Fargo bishop of the North Da- kota Episcopal diocese, who came here for the occasion. Dr. and M,s. Richardson arrived recently from “he Dalles, Ore., where Dr. Richardson was pastor of the Episcopal church, to fill the vacancy left by Rev. D, Pierce-Jones, who has been advanced to the position of mis- sion superintendent for the Episcopal church. Receiving with Bishop Bartlett and Dr. and Mrs, Richardson, were the senior warden, T. R. Atkinson, the junior warden, J. B. Belk, with their wives, and Rev. Arthur L. Parcells, Mandan, archdeacon of Indian mis- sions for the Episcopal church in North Dakota, and Mrs..Parcells. Presiding at the refreshment table, which was effectively decorated with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and lighted with ivory tapers, were Mrs, E. L. Faunce, Mrs. H. J. Taylor and Mrs. B. K. Skeels. Mrs. Faunce is the only living member of the first |, "woman's Guild organized in the Epis- copal church here more than 50 years ago. aes Mrs. L. W. Harroun and son, Ira, 100 Third St., spent Sunday with friends in Minot. oe * Mr, and Mrs. Jay P. Simpson, Far- go, arrived Saturday to spend the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Culver S. Ladd, 831 Tenth St. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Ladd are sisters. * # & George Humphries received the pieced quilt given away at a dancing party sponsored by members of the ‘Woman's Auxillary of the Bismarck Typographical union Saturday eve- ning in Central Labor haii. xe * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brophy and sons, Walter and Donald, have re- turned to their home at 414 Third St. after spending the summer at W! hek, where Mr. Brophy was engaged in work for the state highway depart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer are ex- pected to return this evening from Fargo, where Mrs. Meyer has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson for a few days. Mr. Mey- er joined her in Fargo after a business trip to St. Louis. * OK OX Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway, entertained guests for four tables of bridge at their home Saturday evening. High scores in the card games were held by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders and Mrs. M. W. Arndt. * * * An autumn motif was carried out in the table appointments when Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, entertained members of their bridge club Saturday evening at a 7 o'clock dinner. A theater party at the Para- mount followed the dinner. * * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 410 Avenue C West, entertained members| of their bridge club Saturday eve- ning. There were guests for three tables. The score prizes went to Mrs. Carl Reff and Victor Mattson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson of Mandan were guests from out of the city. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue, were hosts at a bridge dinner Saturday evening. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums decorated the tables and appoint- ments in keeping with Thanksgiving were used. Covers were marked for 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb were awarded Ag bridge prizes. * * Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church here for the last three years, with Mrs, Benzon and their family left Bismarck Mon- day afternoon by automobile for Providence Valley, Minn., where Rev. Benzon will become pastor of the Lutheran church. En route they plan to visit with friends at Moorhead, Minn. * * * Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., will have a leading role in the St. Paul Community theater’s forth- coming production, “Twelfth Night,” which is to be presented four nights, Dec. 5-8, at the Ashland avenue Play- house. Rehearsals were started re- cently under the direction of Leon- ard Barker. Miss LaRose, who is an instructor in expression at Visitation Convent, St. Paul, will play the part of Olivia. “Dakota,” by Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bismarck, has won national recognition. Favor- ably reviewed by N. Y. Times and N. B. C. chain. Edition going fast; supply not guaran- teed after Jan. 1. $2.50, from your bookstore or the author. Charity Ball. Dance to 14- piece orchestra Monday night, Nov. 2ist, at State Training School Gym, Mandan, N. Dak. Proceeds to‘charity. | ¢———_——______________» | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Members of the Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. George Humphries, 930 Eighth St. se * ‘There will be @ social meeting of Ithe Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 Third St. ee & Mrs. Roy Riggs, 425 Sixteenth St., will be hostess at a meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. * x O* Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Larson, 301 Tenth St. ee % Members of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers club will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett LaFrance, 323 First St. eR There will be a social meeting of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the club room at the World ‘War Memorial building. The mem- bership committee is in charge of the program. eT aes ear eee ; Girl Scout News | ——_———_—_—_——_. ° The newly-elected officers of the ‘Wolf Patrol of Troop 6 are Ione Mc- | Conkey,» patrol leader, and Grace | Ichnston, assistant patrol leader. All of the scout troops, with the | exception of Troop 10, are now meet- | ing regularly in their new quarters on the second floor of the Masonic temple. The office of Miss Harriet Rust, local scout director, will remain the ‘basement of the World War Memorial building. Troop 6 has five new members. They are Eva Coats, Jean Truman, Harriet Wallis, Mada Eppler, and Marcia Logee. Norma Peterson has passed the re- quirements for proficiency badges in | swimming and life saving, and Berna- | dine Barrett has passed life saving. | ‘These badges will be presented at the next Court of Awards. Esther Dutt and Ethel Williams are new members of Troop 10 which now has a total membership of 39 divided into four patrols. This troop meets every Wednesday evening at the Wachter school. | Ruth Baker has been transferred from Troop 4 to Troop 1. | Miss Esther Maxwell of the Will schcol faculty is conducting handi- craft classes each Thursday evening | for scout leaders. A room in the Ma- | sonic temple has been equipped for handicraft work and the leaders are ; now making baskets and other arti- | cles of raffia. | A number of new scouts, largely from the 5th and 6th grades, have | been assigned to Troop 5. They are Geraldine McLaughlin, Kathleen Helbig, Alto Moos, Ruth Register, | Irma Rudser, Jean Byers, Ruby Boel- \ter, Dana Register, Edna Lyngstad, | Roberta Severtson, Ruth Sandin, Marjorie Rosen, Lois Erdahl and Evelyn Rosen. Parents of the scouts were invited to the Halloween party which Troop 10 recently held-in the Wachter school gymnasium. The features of the evening were games for which prizes were awarded. fortune telling, and a ghost story told by Miss Har- | tlet Rust. Lunch was served. Members of the Indian school Troop 8 presented the major portion of the regular Sunday evening as- sembly at the school to interest new | girls in scouting. The program feat- ured scout and stunt songs, scout laws and ritual. On Monday evening an investiture service was held for nine girls. These new scouts are Viola Little Soldier, Florence Par- tain, Irene Stuart, Agnes Jamerson, Agnes Wallette, Rose Bell, Helen Kelly, Sawahue Hosie and Louise Patneaude. This brings the total scout enrollment at the Indian school to 26, and plans are under way for the formation of an additional troop. under the captaincy of Miss Leola James, Officers of the Bismarck Girl Scout council are Mrs. Burt Finney, com- missioner; Mrs. George F. Shafer, deputy commissioner; Mrs. T. C. Madden, secretary; Rev. Ople Ss. Rindahl, treasurer; Miss Harriet Rust, local director. Other members {of the council include Dr. H. A. | Brandes, Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. N. O. Churchill, Mrs. Sharon Mote, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Mrs. Alex Rosen, Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, and Mrs. W, G. Worner. _ Local Boys Face Burglary Charge ; Two Bismarck youths were bound over to juvenile court Monday on {Charges of burglary after they had waived preliminary examination in Police court. They were committed to jail in de- fault of $500 bond each. The youths are charged with breaking into the Bismarck Hide and Fur company and stealing hides val- ued at $20. C. J, Martineson, chief ef police, said both defendants ad- mitted complicity in the crime and had returned the stolen property. One of them also confessed to the theft of a quantity of sugar from a Northern Pacific freight car recently, Martineson said. Part of the sugar was recovered, Saturday. Both boys were taken into custody | brougl CAUSE FOR THANKS IS SEEN BY PASTOR Rev. W. A. Vater Tells Lions! Crying Need of Modern World Is Faith America has much to be thankful for, Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, told members of the Bismarck Lions club at their regular luncheon meet- ing Monday noon at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Citing the fact that the people of this nation have been favored, even in adversity, Rev. ‘Vater asked what the modern man would see to be thankful for in the situation which confronted the Pilgrim fathers that bleak November when the first Thanksgiving day this continent ever kriew was celebrated. In every dark hour “America has always had cause for thanks, if for no other reason than that God has given her the courage and the faith needed to fight her way upward from adversity, the speaker asserted. Branding fear as the greatest men- ace to personal and natiorml welfare, the speaker said faith is its greatest blessing and that faith and confi- dence were never more needed than today. Success and failure can be most often traced by the individual! and the nation to things existing within themselves, the speaker said,! and many tragedies could be averted | by a livelier and more active faith. H. L. Hackett sang three solos as a part of the entertainment program, | which was in charge of S. W. Rob-/| ertson. County Judge I. C. Davies was appointed program chairman for next week. ~ Guests ‘at the dinner were James Guthrie and and Warren Bicknell, Jr, Bismarck, and L. Dickinson. G. A. Dahlen was awarded an at- tendance prize. . GARDEN ASKS HELP FROM ALL PARTIES; Shafer, Langer and DePuy Ask- ed to Name Men to Leg- islative Committee | W. Porter, | San Hayen, N.D., Nov. 21.—(P)— Governor George F. Shafer and the: jtwo candidates who competed in the, recent election to succeed him have been asked to choose members of a legislative committee on international Peace garden promotion, Dr. Charles MacLachlan of San Haven, president of the International | Peace Garden Protective associdtion,' announced he has requested Govertior | Shafer, Governor-elect William Lang-| er, and H. C, DePuy, the Demooratic ; {candidate, to each name one member of the legislative committee, which al- so will include a member to be chosen by the Manitoba section of the asso- ciation. {_ The four members will formulate a bill conforming with the requirements both as to state, provincial and na- tional legislative bodies on both sides of the international line. | McLachlan said he is asking Gov- | ernor Shafer, Langer and DePuy to select the members “as the project is of statewide importance and not con- |fined to any political party or fac- jtion.” Competently informed mem-' bers of the International Peace Gar- jden -Protective association will be| ready to meet with the committee and! advise it of the present status of the oe Garden Project, McLachlan id. The president also announced re- ceipt of a letter from J. B. Howie, of | Victoria, Australia, secretary of the world disarmament movement, offer- ing an Australian contribution to the garden as an aid in adding to the in- ternational interest. 1 No Damage Results From Fire in City Fire which broke out at the Lomas Oil company at 917 Main avenue at 7:50 a. m. Monday was extinguished before any damage was done, accord- ing to H. A. Thompson, chief of the fire department. i The fire started when gasoline was spilled on the heated-exhaust pipe of a truck owned by the Joe Brown | Grocery, 222 South Ninth St. The flames were put out by the driver; and a station attendant before the fire department arrived. Finney Included on Board of Directors; Burt Finney, local merchant, was one of five candidates elected to serve on the board of directors of the Bismarck Association of Commerce in an election canvass Friday. In an announcement Saturday, R. ‘W. Lumry was listed as one of the new directors instead of Finney. Lumry was not a candidate. | ee SET HEARING FOR FRIDAY Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—(#—Bond for Ernest Pommier, New York city, charged with violation of the Mann act, was set at $5,000 by John G. Pfeffer, U. S. commissioner, Mon- day. Pommier demanded a hearing) which was set for 10 a. m. Friday. He! is held in the Cass county jail in de- fault of bond. York Saturday. Our Thanksgiving Sale of Coats We have replenished our stock and now there are many new ‘garments $ to choose from.There are also several new numbers in our |gether, When they got together on THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 Some of the most attractive features * * Ok of two new Broadway plays are the actresses pictuted here. Servoss, left, appears in the English importation titled “Dangerous Corner.” Marguerite Churchill, right, have prominent roles in “Dinner at Eight.” * ee Three Beauties on Broadway Mary Judith Wood, center, and ee * Scheme of ‘Grand Hotel’ Is Dramatization of Ramifications Returns to Broadway in . Liberal Doses bo: bo: to it New York, Nov. 21.—Dramatization | by of ramifications, which was done to a turn in “Grand Hotel,” is back on Broadway in liberal doses. Suppose, for instance, a gushy, sel- fish and climbing matron of the su- Perficial set decided to have a dinner for some visiting British nobility. But did not know that the affluence in which she lived was threatened by the sudden decline of the historic steam- ship concern which her husband has inherited. Nevertheless, guests are invited. One is @ broken down movie actor, unable to get work in the talkie era. The daughter of the hostess has had an affair with one one-time handsome fellow, unbeknown to the parents. And while a dinner waits for him, he turns on the gas in his swanxy hotel, his rent unpaid and his agent forced to tell him that there is little hope for a come-back. * pa Thus, one by one, the audience meets the guests. It meets the big go-getter from the West, who is buy- ig in on his host's concern through lummy” figures. He is called in by}a the president of the nation on a busi-| of ness conference. But he cannot be- ‘come an ofdinary human to the sharp- tongued, worldly-wise blonde beauty he picked from a night club. He tosses diamond bracelets in her lap,| but gives her no attention. So she| has an affair with the doctor who comes to treat her feigned neurosis. | The doctor and his wife must have) a show-down. So must the maid, the| butler and the chauffeur. The play goes into the kitchen where the but-| Jer, already married abroad, goes big- amous to win the maid, and the resentful chauffeur fights it out, up-| setting the fine dishes prepared for| the occasion. So guests and hosts! alike are revealed between the invita-| tion and the dinner hour—between the first and the last acts. of “Dinner at Perhaps the most expertly cast and acted play in New York. It’s @ collaboration of Edna Ferber and George Kaufman—and it's always fair weather when this team gets to- one ne wi Mi Je: “The Royal Family,” the result was ssie Phillips delightful. This time, they still turn out a hit which scalpers have bought up for two months in advance. * * * Or, again, you can watch a part: gather in the country home of a lit- erary clan. With the graciousness of! a good hostess, cigarets are offered. One guest looks at the cigaret box} | and allows as how she has seen it/ before. Of course, insists the hostess, | there has been a mistake. | cides to turn on a phonograph, but it is out of order. Had music come} on, all would have danced and none would have been the wiser. |turn, involves the hostess who had . secretly loved the dead brother. Then slain by another guest in a struggle for the gun. . The presumption had been that Martin had killed bimself after steal- ing funds from his own firm. Now it appears that still another guest had taken the funds and shifted the blame after Martin's death. also been in love with the wife of yet And so it goes in a strange cycle, each figure being dragged in as the ramifications increase. This is the new play from London, “Dangerous Corners,” where it has been a large hit. But New York is not likely to take so kindly to it as “Din- !for the tastes of most play reviewers. * * * For the rest, the week contained two plays destined to failure: “The Anat- omist” | Street, Eva Le Gallienne-revived her first great success “Lilliom,” some 11 years. Mrs. Mingle Still lead in the contest to determine a “Queen of the Legion” when local war veterans counted the votes cast up to Saturday night. came Jessie Phillips and Edith Scott race trailing behind. | contest which is being held in con- nection with the big American Legion minstrel show and carnival to be staged Dec. 1, 2 and 3, asked again | that all members of the veterans’ or- | ganization turn in their books of tickets as rapidly as they are sold. Votes in the contest are awarded on{ the basis of 100 for each ticket sold; for the minstrel show. follows: Edith Scott .. Ardeth Breen . | Gertrude Eichhorst Grace Elness . Leila Bardsley .. | Abigail Welliver . pate Urge cue City-County News ¢—_______ __» At that moment, another guest de-| Miss Myrtle A. Nash, Stanjon, ob- i tained a marrfage Instead,| Thursday to Henry Gierke and Miss an argument arises over the cigaret Christine Preszler, both of Bismarck. Utilized in Two New Plays x. The host grows curious. The x is traced to his brother, presumed have committed suicide. This, in develops that the brother—Martin name—did not kill himself but was The thief had ie more guest. r at Eight.” It is far too chatty and “The Surgeon”—oddly ired by title—while in Fourteenth after “Lilliom” remains, in spite of time, touching and charming plece, one} the better contributions of Molnar. Leading ‘Queen’ Race Mrs. J. G. Mingle remained in the Close behind ith other entrants in the election Charles F. Martin, director of the The standing of the contestants rs. J. G. Mingle .. ++ 12,909 +11,009 | i { | William L, Wiiton, McKenzie, and license Friday. x % # A marriage license was granted | May I serve yo Thanksgiving I want to take this opportunity to thank my customers and friends for the fine cooperation they have given me in my new shop. - OSCAR G. OLESON PRINCE HOTEL BARBER SHOP and ju better ? Dresses Continues 5.00 DRESS ASSORTMENT FUN FOR THE COPS Boston—Perley Howard and a de- tail of Malden police had a swell time chasing chickens in the rain recently. The chickens got loose when several crates, containing a few hundred of them, were broken. The cops had to chase them over the whole neighbor- hood while the rain came down in torrents. FRENCH OPERATIONS Paris—French air se‘ tices, including lines in Africa, Asia and South Amer- ica, traveled a distance of 21,152 miles last year. “About 2,333 of these miles Were operated in cooperation with other companies. France led all other European countries in this respect. Germany ranked second. COMFORTABLE CUSHIONS If you put ® bolster, covered with the material of your couch, along the wall before standing colored pillows up against the wall, makes them stand up well and makes leaning against them infinitely more comfortable. o% POSSSSSS9SSSS9SFS SSS OSH f BEAUTY CULTURE as Taught by Minette You can easily become 4 professional women end earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. Write for interesting booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakote LOOK AT LIFE witH MOLLY GOLDBERG! Radio's most beautiful char- acter brings you laughs and tears about the everyday things in life. Millions love them. Now for the first times over KFYR A Pepsodent Program Nightly Except Saturday and Sundey 6:45 P. M. For many years we have tried out so-called “Winter Oils.” and: have always found them too light for safety. Now the Pure Oil Co. has perfected a method to‘make genuine Tiolene flow at 30° below zero. You can use it on long drives with perfect safety. this bolster! g Finger Wave and = Shampoo—Dried x 50c % x Long Hair .....75c3- HARRINGTON’S ; PHONE 130 : $ You'll never have to wait for a x drier here. %94999000999990900096004" Communists Pass Through Bismarck A score of Communists passed through Bismarck over the week-end bound for Washington, D. C., to par- ticipate in a demonstration against unemployment. Met by the local police when they arrived in the city by automobile, the conduct of the “hunger marchers” was orderly during their stay here, according to C. J. Martineson, chief of police. Leaders of the party had intended to speak on the streets here but were bersuaded to move on after being fed cee Salvation Army, Martineson said. In the group were several men claiming to be World War veterans and one woman, all from the state of Washington. They are partici- pating in a nation-wide Communistic movement to protest against unem- ployment. They plan to join other groups in a “hunger march,” which will wind up at Washington soon. GOOD COMBINATION Grilled pineapple rings are excel- lent served with grilled lamb chops and grilled tomatoes. The combina- “tion is fine. rr Hurry! Positively TUESDAY and LEE TRACY MARY BRIAN — DICK POWELL —More Great Entertainment— “RIDE HIM, BOSKO”—Cartoon Wow “SUN-KISSED , SWEETIES”—Comedy Latest News Events Last Times Today You Owe It To Yourself To See This Sensation “T AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG” i PAUL MUNI Screen Souvenirs—Comedy and News Hail! The Record Breaking Mirth Marathon! NEVER such a sensationally different .. . absolutely novel + +. tremendously fascinating bomb-shell of merriment! It's Plastering the Nation with Lafts— With WEDNESDAY ONLY | | PARAMOUNT; | | | Watch for ’ ° “TROUB i — Ernst Lubitch’s LE IN PARADISE” FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune Roselts Mretts MY Motto | Sarah Gold Shop Phone 566 + You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE s BISMARCK TRIBUNE Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak.