The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 4

\ 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 - ~ NC ONm 1 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Dinner Program Celebrating Anniversary of Louisa May Alcott Held by Three Girls’ Clubs Newly-Organized Groups to strand, 0. B. Lund, B. G. Spohn and i Make Study of Lives, Works ¥: F- McCurds of Women Writers Musical Program to Be Given at Seal Tea Old-fashioned songs by the Legion Auxiliary colonial chorus in costume will be a feature of the musical pro- gram Friday afternoon at the Christ: clubs, organized recent- ly under the direction of the local Sponsor Moth cluks, held pro- grams Tuesday evening to honor the memory of Louisa May Alcott on the 100th anniversary of her birth. Groups meeting were the “Little Women’s” club; the Alcott Study club and the Cw. M. W. club, ©_ Three gir Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. gram, which is to sta The “Little Women's” club and; 4 O'clock, and to which women of the the Alcott Study club, including ap- saad) Late al au tnelt fe Slproximately 24 younger girls, assem-| Vocal solos by Mr . Bavendi s Florence will sing and piano numbers b; Mrs. Bavendick * Dudley Buck, and “Comin Willeby. Members of the colonial choru: fesdames Herman Leonhard, F Cordner, A. J. Solien, G. J. Wo Kenneth Kin Ed Schlechter, Dahlen, Ray Stair, Clarence ness and Forrest Skinner. * 3 bled at 5:30 p. m. for a short busi-) 2N¢ “ness meeting, followed by a birthday| en dinner, serv cr foun Bthe World W b™ Special gue Shafer and hi Virginia, © Miss Bertha Palmer and Miss Livesay fof the U. S. Indian school staff. M1 The program included a paper on the life of Miss Alcott, written by © kathleen Spohn iven by Adeline a talk on colonial home life by | 7 “4 lub, are PJ, Schmitz; a description of a! of young People of high school age, visit to the Alcott home at Concord, | Wil! hold an informal dancing pa | Friday evening in the Terrace la ai Ea i harmonica numbers | dens of the Patterson hotel. A com iv leline iT = n-| Mitte of girls, including Edith Gut! . George F. M A Gun- The Junior Dance club, composed Gar-| seared {Tie Wilma Wenzel, Phyllis Olson erd, Mrs. Alf a ast Gladys Risem, Virginia Cayou and! x Projected dramatics which may Marian Pederson, is directing ar-| g undertaken by the groups. rangements for the affair. ' At some future meeting Mrs, Shafer Will describe pla visited in Europe which would be of special interest to + girls The “Li the followir _ City-County N ews and Mrs. Charles Suchy, Man-| ie Women’s” ¢ President eae are parents of a daughter born dent; ¢ ; anc Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital ' F nith, | ee Id} A son was born at the ther was born |nospital Wednesday to Mr. world, Was /Emil Enockson of Moffit. » children of | Bism: and M 4on the other y appointed s «the world comn 1 Phyllis Brair serve as tem) sede i R. B. McNab, Missoula, Mont.. of} rd was appointed to| tne’ Roberts: McNab Hotel compance| chairman of the Was a visitor in Bismarck Thursday. | 1 Alcott * \ meeting, when office D. McCormick. Minneapolis, | Siar ling passenger agent for the W. M. W. club) p ore & Ohio railroad, was a i evening at the business visitor in the offices of the home of Mrs. P. hmitz. A short) state railroad commission Thursday. | ance of the centen ee pay} Elks Will Conduct | Memorial Services on “Colonial Home Life | In keeping with the program theme, she served a typical colonial lunch—| Members of the Bismarck Lodge pop-corn balls and apples—using an!No. 1199, B. P. O. E. will join Elks old wooden bowl over 100 old. |throughout the nation in observing Officers of the club a athryn}annual memorial services when they Sinclair, president; vice president; Marie Hueltimeiss, | 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Scott Cameron will deliver the me- secretary; Vera Dixon, jurer; Ros-| ina Becker, parliamentarian; Phyllis} morial address. j Gable, child study secretary nd| Special music will be given by the Mary Sinclair, historian Fisher, secretary of industry. |Henry Halverson, Herman Leonhard Members of the Sponsor Mother's|and George T. Humphreys, with A. A. clubs serving on the committee for|Doerner at the piano. the occasion were Mesdames R. A.| All Elks in the Bismarck district Ritterbush, George Smith, Dale|are urged by Charles Leissman, Schmitz, E. L. Schlechter, N, L, Lille-jalted ruler to attend and to bring their friends. The services are being held in con- rection with a nation-wide prog of Elks lodges. George celebrated New York actor, will act as master of ceremonies on a nationa radio program sponsored by the Columbia network Sunday evening. Floyd E. Thompson, grand exalted ruler, will deliver the memorial ad- dress on the program, which will start at 9:30 p.m. (C.S.T.) 68 Are Convicted of ed during November for violation of the state game and fish laws were convicted and paid a total of $406.66 in fines and $282.50 costs, according to the state game and fish depart- ment. Hunting without a license caused the arrest of 13 persons while 33 oth- ers ran afoul of the law for trapping, killing, taking or possessing beaver, muskrat, skunks, pheasant, or weasels out of season, Among other viola- tions were those of carrying a gun or hunting on a state game refuge, kill- ing deer during the closed season, kill- ing antelope, Hungarian partridge, or red fox, or hunting after sundown. The p Greatest of All Gifts ie ARE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS Let us preserve today’s smiles in photographs for tomorrow’s memo- ries. LOCUSTS RUIN CROP Buenos Aires, Dec. 1.—(4)—The wheat crop in Santa Fe province has completely failed due to locusts and weather. Phone 264 SLORBY STUDIO Upstairs Over French & Welch Hardware Store It’s going to be more neces- sary this year than ever to \stretch our Christmas dollar. I’ve just come from Gamble’s and was surprised at the array of gifts for the entire family. And, my! what savings. out, yourself IF your tires are pretty smooth right now, the slippery roads of fall and the full grip of new Goodye: figure it ide and fr th expense or worry of tire trouble all winter. Better buy now! GooDsTEAR PATHFINDER 4.75-19 The QUALITY tire 80 within reach of ail. are Other Sizes in Pairs Proportion Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Phone 700 Bismarck, N. D. mas Seal benefit bridge tea in the! © | Dear Sirs: | | histor Marcella Dixon,|8ather at the Paramount theater at and Palma/|Elks quartet made up of Al P. Simon. | M. Cohan, 1 S| and which is to be broadcast over the | Game Law Violations)} Sixty-eight of the 70 persons arrest- | BY WARM GREETINGS| \Former Local Pastor Tells of} New Charge at Providence | Valley, Minn. | eee | Rev. Emil Benzon, recent pastor! jof the First Lutheran church here, j finds hin community” at Providence Valley. | Minn., according to a letter received | by ‘The Tribune. zon conveys greetings to| arishioners here and to| bers of the Bismarck Ministerial describes his new| that his letter is h as one which will | be of interest to his many friends in | Bismarck. The letter follows: | reproduced hei Arrived ut the Providence Valley Lutheran church and parsonage O. K. evening, + 22. Preached giving sermon Thanksgiv- Over 500 attended the serv-| he choir sang. After the serv- Thanksgiving dinner was served | to all in th rch parlors (a chicken dinner). After the dinner a recep- tion program was held in the church auditorium for the pastor and family. The pastor was given a purse to pay the moving After the pro- gram Mrs. zon was asked by the ome down into the church parlo’ ain. On a long table was a surprise for her consisting of 60 quarts of canned fruit of various kinds and canned meats. Under the| table were other things such as a winter supply of vegetables, two acks of flour, several pounds of cof- fee, several pounds of butter, many dozens of eggs, a large supply of fresh fruit and beef, dressed chick- ens, ete. Sunday chureh a; morning, Nov. 27, the i auditorium and the gal- n filled to capacity. A atechumens was con- firmed. A communion service also was held. I was informed that it was the largest communion in the of the Providence Valley} chu Folding chairs had to be, used to accommodate the audience. | Sunday evening, every available! seat was occupied by 7:30. At 8 o'clock chairs had to be placed on} the front platform in order to ac- commodate the people. | Providence Valley surely is a! church-going community. lease convey our appreciation to} Pl the members of the First Lutheran church of Bismarck and other friends for the many kindnesses be-| | stowed on us while we lived in the! | Capital City. And please convey our) ‘hearty greetings to the Ministerial) | association of Bismarck. Nota bene! I and the rest of my | family are still reading The Bis-| i marck Tribune! Yours truly, i | Renville Farmer Is Sentenced for Arson} { Minot, N.D., Dec. 1—()—Sentene-| ed to two years in the state peniten- | following a plea of guilty to an| charge, William Hammerly, 62, | raine, bachelor farmer, was being aken to the state penitentiary Thurs- | day. Hammerly pleaded guilty Monday efore District Judge G. Grimson of | Rugby and told of hgving burned a ouse on his farm, on which there Was $1,000 of insurance. That the fire was purposely set was by Hammerly, when Sheriff H. R. Gieselman, State's Attorney I ‘OF FAM WE WILL | [Shirley Sorenson of Renvilfe county, E end Frank Barnes, Bismard:, deputy . |state fire marshal, conducted an in- j was wounded fatally and ngmerous, f in a real “church-going | ; REV. E. BENZON, 9° 84 Players into the last lap of the THERE ARE HUNDREDS — IN THIS COMMUNITY IN NEED OF SHOES 50c For Any Pair of MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN OLD SHOES On a Purchase of Our Newest Ladies’ Shoes At $2.98 Select your shoes now while stocks are complete [Minot Youth Is Sent | To Training School Minot, N. D., Dec. 1—(P)—A five- year sentence -to the state training school at Mandan was imposed on a 16-year-old Minot boy when he plead- vestigation. WOMAN FATALLY WOUNDED Toledo, O., Dec. 1.—()—One woman lives were imperiled Wednesday night | in a machine gun attack by gangsters | at a@ downtown corner. Miss Louise le 8 ss PRO ER eco Bell, 28, was struck in the head and |t- Lowe , Thursday on a charge of Was believed aimed at her competion, ,™e Youth was apprehended Tues. ipanion, | aay in the possession of an automo. Cee ae eee ened BY off Intie stolen in Minot Sunday evening, to police headquarters for question- when Sheriff R. W. Kennard stopped. him on a highway south of this city. The boy, intending to run away from home, had driven the machine as far as Buffalo, 8. D., and, becom- Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 1—()—Re- ling homesick, had turned around and turns from official canvassing boards | k, int in the second judicial district, com- jhe cr pe Miinenane to abandon prising 11 counties, show that Judge! C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake won the six year term with a plurality of 4,455 over Judge G. Grimson of Rug- JUDGE BUTTZ HIGH CONVERTS’ LEAGUE TO MEET The Converts’ League of St. Mary’s church will meet at 8 p. m., Friday in by, and 4,621 over Judge W. J. Knee-| shaw of Pembina. Judge Buttz #6 (Bee aca, aA Sie eee Med ceived a total of 38,921 votes; Grim- |yj,7y. ‘y's, will explain the Catholic doc- son, 34,466, and Kneeshaw, 34,300. Itrine on the veneration of saints and images. Non-Catholics are invited. MILK PRICE REDUCED DAIRY IS BOMBED Astoria, Ore., Dec. 1—()—An ex- Plosion, which Chief: of Police John} Chicago, ‘Qec.. 1—(?)—Chicagoans Acton said was caused by a bomb set drank milk at the price of nine cents in the boiler room, wrecked one end/a quart Thursday, a two-cent cut in of the Young’s Bay Cooperative Dairy {price having been voted at a confer- plant here late Wednesday night.ience of the Pure Milk association and Acton said he believed the bomb was |distributors. the result of a milk war. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas holidays. Come in. PROBE KIDNAP THREATS Marblehead, Mass., Dec. 1—(#)—* Letters threatening the kidnaping of children unless sums as high as $50,- 000 were paid the writer, were being investigated Thursday by police, who disclosed the threats had been sent several prominent persons. CARDINAL BOURNE ILL Rome, Dec. 1.—()—Cardinal Bourne of Westminster was reported | to be gravely ill Thursday but in no immediate danger of death. He went to a hospital early this week with bronchitis and his condition has grown steadily worse. The Cardinal is now 71. “BISMARCK.N. DAl OIANONDS.-UEW/TLAY WE Specialize in Dtamon: and diamond setting, also ding Rings and Sterling table-ware. Bring us your watch repairs an we e the best equipped shop in Bismarck, besides you know your watches and diamonds are safe when left with us, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler, silver EXPLOSION CLAIMS FIVE River Herbert, N. S., Dec. 1—(?)—| Five men were killed Thursday in a gas explosion in No. 4 colliery, two miles from here. It was the third such accident in Canadian mines in the last few weeks. The explosion was believed caused by a spark from a motor. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ATHENS HAS STRIKE Athens, Dec. 1.—()—The employees of the Athens Street railway struck ‘Thursday after the bus workers had} walked out, and the gas workers and | q’ bakers were expected to join the! g i Notice of Special Assexnment for Sidewalk Construction. ‘eby given, that con- s have been constructed the kere rth Dakota, and the ¢ es ti has been ed against lots so. benefited in the amounts CULBERTSON TEAM LEADS New York, Dec. 1.—(®)—Ely Cul- bertson’s contract foursome led a field shown below, to-wit: Lot Number € Amount ‘AL PLAT, BLOCK East Side of national team championship Thurs- bak West § —————————— 18 77.86 . NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION. A Bladder Physic South 25 ft. as Is a medicine that works on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which re- | | sults in getting up nights, frequent! | desire, burning, leg pains and back-/mota1 to be jache. Get a 25c test box of BU-| Notice is he | KETS, (5 gr. Tablets), the pleasant, the Board of City Commissioners of | bladder physic, from ‘any druggist.! the sald City of Bismarck will meet | After four days if not relieved £0) }ocember, 19th, to approve the ; back and get your money. You will foregoing’ assessment. | feel better after this ea M. Lee etre ‘ )SOWSREt ROUT Ae mMlerisleeD: SE OINNBY | st aalat Biamarck) Nona MeLoeal Finney’s Drug Store and Hall's Drug syis'sGin day of November, 1922. | Store.—Adverti: . 1 8 S$ 6. ORIGINAL PLAT, BLOCK 140, eof 74.96 The Special items of expense in- luded in such assessment are as fol- Ww? nstruction cost . blishing .. sessed » Full Fashion: Pure Silk High Twist 45 Gauge Lace Top All Silk Slipper Foot All New Shades Sizes 8'% to 1012 DEC. 2ND 9:00 A. M. ILIES ALLOW YOU for the needy. merous calls for shoes. and distributed to the needy. 316 MAIN AVE. “Old Shoes Wanted” ARRANGEMENTS WERE MADE WITH THE LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION “OPEN YOUR HEART” TO ACCEPT ALL OLD SHOES RECEIVED BY THISSTORE DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, WHICH THEY WILL DISTRIBUTE TO THE LESS FORTUNATE, WHO ARE BADLY IN NEED OF SHOES. Year after year the organization has been providing This year, more than ever before, we have had nu- The S. & L. Co., realizing the existing condition, volun- teered to assist us by giving you a generous allowance for your old shoes when purchasing a new pair. These shoes are to be turned over to us and repaired by our shoemakers We highly appreciate the step the S. & L. Co.‘is tak- ing at this time in giving us this much-needed support. Signed, L. V. MILLER, American Legion “Open Your Heart” Committee. » WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S OLD SHOES ARE WORTH 50c and $1.00 AT THE S & LSTORE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE _ WE WILL ‘ALLOW You $1.00 For Any Pair of MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN s OLD SHOES On a Purchase of Our Highest Grade | Ladies’ Shoes At $3.95 Bring in Your Old Shoes Now! BISMARCK, N. D. Minstrel Show and Carnival. Today Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1-2-3 Sponsored by Lioyd Spetz Post No, 1, American Legion World War Memorial Building, Bismarck Admission 35c, Big Midway. Dancing Each Evening. Free Prizes, ris me a <> “> 4