The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 5

Ne pee ¢e ebay ey vw oY b “4 r oi FS + A ————— ee, SOCIETY NEVS) Trinity Ladies’ Aid Asks Music Clubs Elects Mrs. Hedahl| To Honor MacDowell Mrs. E. N. Hedahl was elected| John E. Howard, Grand Forks, pres- President of the Ladies Aid society of atin iH bd ore Dakota Federation the Trinity Lutheran church at -the | Of Music clubs, is urging that all clubs annual meeting of the group, held|®ffiliated with the federation hold a Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Other officers chosen were Mrs. O. B. Olson, vice president; Mrs. O. C. Ellingson, secretary; and Mrs. E. L. Schletchter, treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. G. N. Liv- dahl, president; Mrs. J. 8. Fevold, vice president; Mrs. F. L. Schroeder, secretary; and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, treasurer. Reports of local and civic projects carried on by the society during the year were given by the officers. The treasurer's report indicated that the group will be able to meet its pledge of $1,000 to the building fund. This year the Synodical budget and the pastors and widows funds have been supported to the extent of nearly $200. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were served. About 40 members were present. % & % Music Club Formed \ By Epworth Choir The Epworth League choir, a junior music club which has affiliated with | the North Dakota Federation of music clubs, was organized last week by Miss Ruby Wilmot, supervisor of music in the city schools. It has a charter membership of 25 young people, all of whom are mem- bers of the Epworth League of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church. Of- ficers are Charlotte Anderson, presi- dent;'Gus Schlichenmeyer, vice presi- and Robert Hugelman, secre-| tary-treasurer. H Meetings are held once each week ‘with the councilor, Miss Wilmot, when the group rehearses music for church ; programs. * * Legion Auxiliary to | Hold Board Meeting Mrs. G. Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E, a member of the state finance commit- tee of the American Legion Auxiliary, left Friday noon for Jamestown. where she will attend the annual mid- winter executive board meeting of the North Dakota department which will be held there Saturday. The finance committee including Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan, Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Fargo, Mrs. E. W. Phil- lips, Drake, and Mrs. Olgeirson will meet this evening to prepare a budget for the coming year. In attendance at the board meeting 4n addition to Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, department president, all state offi- cers and the six district. committee- women will be present for the session. se & Freshman Class to Give Dancing Party A basketball “game between two freshmen teams will be an important item of entertainment at the Bis- marck high school freshman class party Saturday evening in the school | gymnasium. Dancing will follow, with Loren Duemeland’s orchestra fur- nishing the music. Directing arrangements are the class sponsors, Miss Irene Lambertus and R. L. Wells, assisted by three committees. Committee chairmen are: Program, Margaret Mundy; bas- ketball game, Fred Green; and re-j freshments, Bernice Peterson. Chaperones for the party will be Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. John Pe- | terson, and the class sponsors. + % The weekly story hour for children will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the children’s’ room at the Bismarck Public library. Frances Cox will be in charge. * eR Mr. and Mrs. George Bangs, Grand Forks, left Friday noon for their home after spending several days in Bigmarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patter- son hotel. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Bangs were complimented at sev- eral breakfast and dinner parties. * * OK Patricia LaRue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C ‘West, was hostess to members of the Junior Study club Thursday after- noon. Laura Ellsworth read a paper on “The Sports of Japanese Children” and Frances Frahm had a paper on “Kinds of Religion in India.” * OK Miss Lila Argue, Wahpeton, arrived ‘Thursday evening to spend the week- end as the guest of Miss Genevieve Persons, 514 Sixth St. Miss Argue, who is principal of the Wahpeton | schools, came here to attend a meet- ing of principals and superintendents called by Miss Bertha Palmer. * * * Mrs. Gerald Craig, 306% West ‘Thayer avenue, entertained members of the Pleasant bridge club Wednes- day afternoon at her home. Two tables of bridge were in play. The score prizes went to Mrs. B. F. Eppler and Mrs, Culver Ladd. ‘ * * # The Little Flower missionary group held a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Roehrick, 305 Thirteenth St. After a business meet- ing, bridge was played at two tables, with Mrs. Nick Woehl and Mrs, John ‘Wyciskala receiving the prizes. .Yel- low chrysanthemums decorated the tables. * oe & Mrs. Robert J. Moore (Blanche Gastonguay), whose marriage took j ton of University Women, Program or a special meeting month to pay tribute to America’s greatest composer, Edward Mac- Dowell, on the occasion of the 28th anniversary of the founding of the MacDowell Colony at Peterboro, N. H. It is suggested that each senior club in the federation take a silver offer- ing for the benefit of the Peterboro fund. Contributions are to be sent to Mr. Howard at Grand Forks and all ‘are to reach him if possible by Dec. 20. The story of the Peterboro Colony is well known. From a small begin- ning the colony has grown to include & tract of land of some 1,000 acres, with a main house and @ number of small studios where 50 or more paint- ers, sculptors and writers have been able to work under ideal conditions at small cost. Among writers who have accom- Plished their first important work in the colony are Julia Peterkin, who wrote “Scarlet Sister Mt bose Heyward, whose written there. xe * Takes Position With Library Commission Miss Elizabeth Giesler, Minot, has been appointed circulation clerk for the North Dakota library commission and entered on her new duties Thurs- day, agcording to Miss Lillian Cook, secret of the commission. She re- Places Miss Ruth Johnson. Miss Glesler, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Glesler of Towner, received her degree in library science from the University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wis., last year. Since “Borgy” | then she has been taking special work at the Minot state teachers college, where she has been in charge of the branch library in the college training school, @ volunteer position she took to gain experience in library work. xe Mrs. Roy Bakken, 413 West Thayer avenue, entertained members of the original Tuesday bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Monday afternoon Pink rosebuds and ap- pointments to harmonize were used for the tables and covers were mark- ed for 12 guests. Contract was played, with Mrs. W. L. Diven and Mrs. A. E. Brink holding high scores. Mrs. R. F. Krause received a guest prize. >——____________-4 | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | Spe rene nly ior | Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical society, will speak on “The Pioneer Mothers of North Dakota” at a meeting of Bis- marck chapter, American Associa- at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home ef Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. ** * The meeting of the Royal Neigh- bor lodge, scheduled for this evening, has been indefinitely postponed. E Church Societies i annette ieee The Junior King’s Heralds of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Ruth Mc- Curdy, 415 Ninth St. *¥ % The Senior King’s Heralds of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St., with Wanda Stroup as hostess, * 4% The Willing Workers group of the First Lutheran church will hold 9 food and fancywork sale at the Cowan Drug Store Saturday, begin- ning at 11 o'clock, A | Healthiest Girl | | Meets Governor St. Paul, Dec. 2.—(?)—Miss Dorothy Eiler of Hill City, na- tional girl health champion, ex- Perienced what she called the sec- ond big thrill of her life Friday. The first came Tuesday when she won the national 4-H club health championship for girls at Chicago. The second, she con- fided was, meeting Minnesota’s governor, Floyd B. Olson, Friday. “I wish you would tell me what diet you followed to win that hon- or,” Governor Olson said, “I drink plenty of milk, eat fresh vegetables, substituted fruit instead of candy and had plenty of er exercise,” Miss Eiler sal REYNOLDS MAN DIES Reynolds, N. D., Dec. 2—()—Bernt Ellingson, 69, pioneer settler of this district, died Friday of complications arising from his advanced age. Born in Norway, Ellingson came to the United States in 1880, and settled on a farm near here, where he lived until moving to Reynolds about three years ago. He leaves seven sons, in- cluding Alfred of Beach, N. D. SUES FOR ALIMONY New York, Dec. 2—()—Mrs. Elsie Bartlett Schildkraut Liveright, ac- tress, has started a legal attempt tc make Joseph Schildkraut, actor, pay her some $20,000 alimony. They were divorced in 1930. THE OLD KIDDER Knoxville, Tenn.—Squire Rudder put one over on his friend, Squire Charter place Thanksgiving day, was compli- mented at an informal tea given by the Bismarck high school faculty in the domestic science rooms following school Thursday, About 25 faculty members attended. Mrs. Moore.‘ who is part-time instructor in French at the high school, was presented with ajway Doyle burned up gift of crystal. Doyjé. Doyle who is on the relief com- mittee is subject to the a “gravy train” job seekers. Kni Doyle's joathing for such people Rud- der arranged to have ® man call an ask ior s Job Ae , of the iy work. Rudder {s sti]! Jaughing al whee we Te: ceived the phone call. ‘THE PARMERS’ PLIGHT Agriculturists Finding It Diffi- cult or Impossible to Pay Bills Washington, Dec. seribed Friday by the department of agriculture bureau of économics as dominating the farm situation. In its December report on the con- dition of agriculture, the bureau said: “Farmers are finding it extremely difficult, and many find it impossible, to pay their taxes and other fixed charges, while there is universal com- int that fixed charges now swal- incomes.” ‘The bureau said that “in the last three years the producers of grains, cotton, wheat, animals and dairy! products have seen their income shrink « billion dollars in each of those lines.” “Causes largely outside agricul- ture,” the bureau said, were respon- sible for deflated farm prices. The fall farm price index was giv- en as 56, with the pre-war averages considered as 100; prices paid by farmers for commodities 107; farm taxes about 250, and farm wages 84, oo an industrial wage rate of ‘The report said farmers were car- rying over about twice as much corn this year as they did last year, milk production was running about six per cent less than in November, 1931, and wheat and pork exports continuéd small, “while cotton and tobacco were moving abroad in fair volume.” | Communist Cites | Unfilled Pledge | —S————— K. P. Loesch of Montpelier, Communist candidate for attor- ney general in the recent election, spent no money to further his candidacy, but he has some un- fulfilled promises, according to his report of campaign expendi- tures filed with the secretary of state. Loesch reported he spent “noth- ing” for the promotion of his can- didacy and in the blank in which he was to state the salary the of- fice pays, he wrote, “I do not know.” In reply to the queston asking the candidate to state whether he Has any “existing and unfulfilled ,” Loesch wrote: “The restoration of all that wealth stolen from the workers and farmers, as averred by our opponents, the opportunist po- liticians of the N. P. L. progres- sive type, plus the restoration of all that wealth obtained by capitalist exploitation of labor in the industries, leaving enough rags for the capitalists to cover their nakedness, such as charity provides for labor now. “No promises of an individual or personal character, such as ap- ae, or preferments, were e.”” Opposed to Cutting © Militia Drill Funds Washington, Dec. 2.—(#)—Pinch hit- ters of the national guard with blood in their eyes hurried to Washington Friday to stave’ off, if possible, a threatened cut of approximately one- half in militia drill appropriations. Ready to go to bat, a score or more ciation were en route with the presi- dent—Brigadier General Claude V. Birkhead, of San Antonio, Texas— and others already here, primed with what they consider potent arguments. Nearly 190,000 officers and men in more than 3,000 communities scatter- ed tl shout the country would be affected by economy plans before the budget bureau to lop off something like $6,000,000 from the state militia funds. The guard under present schedule holds weekly drills, and the govern- ment makes pay allowances accord- ingly. If the proposed cut should be made it would mean 24 annual drills | instead of 48 as heretofore. A SICK WEDDING Los Angeles.—A little thing like a sick bridesmaid and a sick clergyman did not stop the wedding of Burton Wing and Miss Utilia Canelli. Miss Ruth Canelli, the bridesmaid and Rev. Stephen Jazwieck!, the clergyman, were in the hospital recovering from appendicitis operations, so the couple decided to take their wedding to the hospital. The ceremony took place at St. Vincent's Hospital where brides- maid and clergyman are convalescing. — | New Boutonniere —_—_—_—____—————_» A nickel and velvet boutonnieye spells chic for your fall sports t with petals of velvéet strips and céen- tere of nickel. 2.—(@)— Low! this| prices and poor markets were de- members of the National Guard asso- | COB yume. This one is brown and beige | cont following divorees from two, has large Denver estate is honeymoon! BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 IREPORT DESCRIBES _ | Weds Third Brother wus. saatryetve Posy veiarr, avove, believés in keeping her hus- bands all in one family. Her marriage to the third DeTarr brother, been revealed. The heiress to a ing in Los Angeles with Beverly K. DeTarr, who twice had been her brother-in-law. Previously she had been married, and divorced from James M. DeTarr of San Fran- cisco and Noble A. D2Tasr of Wilmington, Del. band is the youngest of seven DeTarr brothers. Her third hus- MINNEAPOLIS MAN LEFT STRANGE WILL Four Beneficiaries Must Live Another Century to Get Legacies Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—?}—One hun- dred and one years from now four $1,000,000, if alive, but Friday be- quests made to them by the late Louis K. Hull, local attorney, are as valuable as the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. In the year 2033, but not before, six Minneapolis religious and char- itable institutions will find their en- dowment funds swelled. An unusual will made by Hyll, who died last year, is responsible for the distribution in @ final decree signed by Probate Judge M. L. Fossen Fri- day. Several other Minneapolis persons will “share” in Mr. Hull's estate but they, too, must wait unless Hull's surviving 31-year-old daughter, her five-year-old daughter and one-year- old son die before the end of the life expectancy period. After leaving a $40,000 trust fund, the interest of which is to go to Mrs. John R. Cogswell, a cousin, of Provi- dence, R. I., Hull provided that the balance of the estate be placed in trust for his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Curnell. After the trust expires the estate will be distributed to the oth- ers named in the will. Under Minnesota law a trust fund created for a beneficiary exists until 21 years after the sons and daugh- ters of that person die. The judge, taking into considera- tion the probable duragion of human life, decided the trust would exist 101 years. | Montana Farmers Ordered Deported | Williston, N. D., Dec. 2—(P)— Although they have been resi- dents of the United States since childhood, Wasyl and Wenislaus Muswronchonon are on their way to Ellis Island for deporta- tion as aliens, the former forced to leave his American-born wife at Flaxville, Mont. The young men, who have been farming near Flaxville, were ar- rested for driving an automobile without license, Which they ex- plained satisfactorily by showing they had just bought the car and had been assured it would be all right to drive it until the license could be secured. Immigration officials at Scobey made an inquiry which disclosed their entry from Canada into the United States had not been in full accord with the regulations and that they had not become citizens of the United States. y were held for deportation t® Poland. In Williston, before starting the trip to Ellis Island, Wasyl wrote to his wife to cheer her with the hope that Montana friends would succeed in interceding with the feeeeeven authorities at Wash- ington. N. D. PIONEER DIES § o Williston, N. D., Dec. 3.-()—The death of Ackerman, 76, re- moved a citizen whose comr ing antedated the arrival of the Great ratlroad . He western North Dakota, but returned to the eastern part of the state, sub- | sequently serving as a county officer f Edd: inty. He became a per- | ago. | CHRISTIANSON FOR WATERWAY | Washington, Dec. 2—(}—Former Gi | told a senate foreign relations sub- committee Friday that lower trans- |Portation costs resulting from a St. Lawrence waterway would “help re- |store the ecomonic balance within jthe United States.” Christianson, |representative-elect at large from Minneapolis men could collect size-| Minnesota, urged ratificatio: able shares in an estate of nearly treaty with Canada for consummation | of the St. Lawrence project for a deep | waterway from the takes to the sea. | oO! ly cou! + le a manent resident of Williston 30 years jovernor Christianson of Minnesota [SERVE HOT LUNCHES IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Red Cross, Salvation Army and University Women Cooper- ate in Project Serving of @ hot noon lunch daily to approximately 114 pupils in four of the city schools was begun Wed- nesday under the joint auspices of the Burleigh County Red Cross, the local branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women and the Salvation Army. The Red Cross supplies food to be cooked, the Salvation Army donates the use of the community kitchen and the services of their chef for its pre- patation and the University Women are caring for the transportation of the food to the Will, Wachter, Rich- holt and Roosevelt schools. At each of these schools are pupils who come from a distance and others from needy homes to whom the hot lunch is a necessity if they are to keep up with their classes and avoid illness during the winter, and these were selected by the teachers and <c ACT NOW! Fora very limited time, weoffereight salad forks free ...asthe Golden An- niversary Gift of Holmes& Edwards Inlaid... .Given to anyone who pur- chases a standard 34-piece set of Holmes& Edwards Inlaidin thenew Masterpiece pattern, in a beautiful Anniversary Gift Case. Or Six salad forks free with the purchase of a standard 26-piece set. Bonham Brothers Holmes & Edwards Inlaid Authorized Dealer for all ages! GEO Ww. WILLIAM . KAY Last | POWELL “ FRANCIS Times Together in Their Mightiest Screen Triumph Today “ONE WAY PASSAGE” “Torchy” Comedy—Novelty—Latent News Our Great Parade Of Hits Marches On! A Different Picture . . comedy, into-which are woven drama, pathos, romance, novelty and thrills . .. and it's » IFIHAD A MILLION Paramount's Amazing Directors, with the Greatest GARY COOPER WYNNE GIBSON CHARLIE RUGGLES JACK OAKIE FRANCES DEE ALISON SKIPWORTH . Chiefly a grand Special Created by 7 Yast Ever Seen in One Picture RGE RAFT C. FIELDS MARY BOLAND MmAY ROBSON GENE RAYMOND RUCIEN LITTLEFIELD RICHARD BENNETT EXTRA! EXTRA! “Fatty” Arbuckle Returns to the Sercen in His First Talking Comedy Riot “Hey Pop” : “BOSKO’S DRAWBACK” Carteon Paramount News SATURDAY AND MONDAY Also Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 school nurse and invited with the con- sent of their parents. One now dish suitable for growing cl » with all the bread and butter each child can eat, is be- ing served each day. Menus are planned by Mrs. A. C. Young, presi- dent of the local r of Univer- sity Women, who in diete- tics. The University Women also pur- food and ‘Keeping it hot, arranging fe ee] it hot, with elubwomen of the clty’to trans- Port it to the different schools. Mrs. C. R. Robertson is chairman of this group.. Members of the Wednesday Study club have taken over the trans- portation for the present, while the French and Welch hardware company has volunteered to take the food to the Wachter school. i ——<———__—_______+ || City-County News | + | George Janda ant Theodore Mus- gjerd of the Bank of North Dakota } left Thursday evening for Minneapo- | lis, where they will transact business Thursday to Walter Emanuel Cole- man, Wilton, and Miss Elsa Bertha Meyer, Baldwin. Defense in Lottery Trial Has Rested New York, Dec. 2—(#)—The de- tense rested Friday in the Eagles lot- ‘tery trial. ¢ On trial in federal court before Judge Prank J. Coleman are Conr=! H. Mann, Kansas City business lead- er and head of the Eagles bazaar de- partment; Frank E. Hering, editor of the Bagles magazine, and Bernard C. McGuire and Raymond Walsh, pro- moters, charged with furthering a lottery. ‘ HAMPDEN FARMER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 2.—4(7)— Gabriel Skadal, 37, Hampden farmer, died here Thursday, leaving his wi- dow and four children. Funeral serv- fees will be held at Hampden Mon- in connection with the bank. ee | license was issued! Service BISMARCK TO Leave Bismarck x Leave Fargo ....... Arrive Minneapolis . Arrive St. Paul ...... Leave Minneapolis . Arrive Milwaukee . Arrive Chicago ... Bismarck-Minneapolis 4 ho Bismarck-New York $87.95 Today’s air mail arrives in delivery. Special delivery Bismarck Field Office Tele. No. Through-air CHICAGO DAILY CONNECTING SERVICE Direct air connections at Chicago for New York, Cleve- land, Kansas City, Dallas and other intermediate points. FLYING TIME Chicago 7 hours 55 minutes; Bismarck-New York 15 hours 17 minutes. FARES Bismarck-Twin Cities $20 one way ; $35 round trip. Bismarck-Chicago $40 one way ; $70 round trip. Refreshments served en route eastward from Fargo. mail will effect delivery before the close of the day’s business; on Chicago mail the same evening. Northwest Airways, Inc. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results seeee 11:10 A.M. - 1:20 P. M . 3:20 P. M. ... 3:35 P.M. +++. 3:30 P.M. 6:25 P. M. 7:15 P. M. urs 10 minutes; Bismarck- one way; $156.31 round trip. New York for first morning postage on Twin Cities air 826 or call your favorite hotel. i ~ Ors re) x stove and make cooking tasks a j pleasure—365 days of the year. man give his wife? To make your choice simple, wi Prices and payment plan to mort $85 to $182.15 Today and Saturday, | Dec. 2-3 Sponsored by Lioyd Spets Post No. 1, World War Memorial Building, Bismarck - Admission 35c. Big Midway. Dancing Each Evening. Free Prizes. the thoughtful GIFT that shows true considera- tion for ber happiness. A gift that will replace an inefficient old cooking ‘What more appropriate gift could a now showing many Magic Chef models, Sizes to fit every kitchen. Colors to match any decoration scheme. budget. Regulator. Three-in-one non- “ log burners, each eficien Model Pictured Above tunes ce can Montana-Dakota Power Co. Bismarek, North Dakota ‘ joyful Magic Chef features include famous Red Wheel Oven Heat your fast Gre. Aytomatic top lighter. Sanitary high burner tray. New type smooth enameled oven sings. Special broiler exten- vion cartinge. .Many others