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

9 “* Will Start Work on Three One-Act Plays Three one-act plays will be present- ed in the city auditorium by the Com- munity Players shortly before Christ- mas, according to John Reel, secre- tary of the organization. He an- nounces that casts will be selected this week and rehearsals will be start- ed immediately. Plays selected for production are “On the Air,” by Howard Reed, with Anthony Faber as director; “Lunch- eon For Six,” by Vera Hamill-Hafer, directed by James Walsh; and “The Silver Swan,” a Christmas play by F. T. Kerry, which Mrs. Alfred S. Dale will direct. This is the second public entertain- ment offered by the Community Play- ers this season and the customary plan of permitting all paid-up mem- bers of the organization to attend tree of charge will be followed. Ad- mission for the public will be 25 cents tor adults and 15 cents for children. * oe Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Teich, Velva, have returned to their home after a short visit with Miss Blodwyn Owens, 2000 Avenue A. | SOCIETY NEVS)| Freshman Class Has Gala Dancing Party Beginning with a basketball game between two evenly-matched fresh- man teams, and ending up with a luncheon at 11 o'clock, the Bismarck high school freshman pre-holiday party Saturday night was a gala oc- casion from start to finish. The basketba)l game brought to the fore several new cheer leaders and although the exact status of the final score never was determined, it was unanimously agreed that the result was satisfactory. Following was a short program of lively games, directed by the class sponsors, Miss Irene Lambertus and R. L. Wells. While the floor was being cleared for dancing a musical program was announced by Margaret Mundy, class president. It included piano num- bers by Ruth Bowers and by Doreen Church and a novelty tap dance by Melvin McLaughlin. Loren Duemeland’s orchestra played for the dancing, which opened with a grand march led by the class of- ficers. Variation to the “dance pro- gram was provided during the eve- * * * Captain Harold Stow returned to} Fort Lincoln Saturday evening from! Rock Island, Ill., where he was sum-/} moned by the death of Mrs. Stow's| mother, Mrs. K. G. Schall. Mrs.' Stow will return to Fort Lincoln in| about two weeks, i *# # % i To celebrate Mrs. Robert J. Dohn’s birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. | Dohn entertained 14 guests at a bridge party Sunday evening at their home, 832 Mandan St. Score prizes went to Mrs, Manuel Ottum and Michael Dohn. Mrs. Dohn was presented with a number of gifts. | * * * ‘ Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt,; Fort Lincoln, entertained eight guests | ning by means of a Virginia reel, cir- cular two-steps and tag dances. The class sponsors were assisted by three members of the high school faculty, Misses Mildred Fried, Rita Murphy and Marjorie Morris. Chap- erones were Mr. and Mrg F. A. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. Members of the class heading vari- ous committees were Margaret Mundy, Bernice Peterson and Fred Green. About 100 freshmen and a number of parents attended, ~% # ‘ Wilton Clubwomen to Open Public Library]. The Wilton Women's club will open at a dinner party Saturday evening at!a public library and reading room ‘their quarters. Red tapers and a bowl! ‘Tuesday in the American Legion hall of fruit were used in the table decor- ations. Bridge was played with score . Prizes going to Captain R. R. Tourti- Jott and Mrs. J. F. Hill. * & & Miss Evelyn Matteson, daughter of Rey. and Mrs. E. E. Matteson of Wil- ton, will present a program of guitar and vocal numbers over station ‘WMBI, Chicago, at 2:15 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, according to informa- tion received by her parents. Miss Matteson is a student at Moody's Bible Institute, Chicago. * ee William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis, 930 Sixth St., who is a student at the University of North Dakota, is one of 14 members of the university band to be elected to mem- bership in Kappa Kappa Psi, honor- ary band fraternity. Selections are made on the basis of scholarship, musicianship and participation in campus activities. * * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen and Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Eppler entertained members of a bridge club to which they belonged when they lived in Jamestown at a bridge dinner Satur- Gay evening at the Nupen home, 212 ‘Third St. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Johnson, Mr; and Mrs. P. K. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vincent, all of Jamestown; and Mr. and Mrs. Nupen and Mr. and Mrs. Eppler. Red roses and matching candles were used in decorating the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson re- veived the bridge prizes. Program Announcement Tonight listen to Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, Depart- ment Rehabilitation Chair- man of the American Legion Auxiliary, who will broadcast from WDAY, Fargo, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. BEAUTY CULTURE as Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional woman and earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates, Write for interesting booklet. (/ MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL 5 Fargo, North Dekote jat Wilton, according to Mrs. V. W. | Fiegel, president of the club. Through the energetic work of club members, a large assortment of books have been collected and classified. They include many standard titles of [literature as well as more recent bio- i graphy, history, fiction and reference material. Current magazines will be available to students and adults, who may make use of the library facilities from 7 until 10 o'clock each Tuesday and Friday evening. Members of the club have volun- | teered their services as librarians dur- |ing the two evenings. *e % In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil, whose wedding was an event of last month, Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan St., entertained a company of 15 young people at a buffet supper Sunday evening at her home. Red tapers and appointments suggestive of the holiday season were | used in the dining room. Mrs. O'Neil was Miss Mary Kent of Grand Forks, and a friend of Miss Cayou at the University of North Dakota, * * & Mrs. B. O. Refvem and Mrs. Harvey Niles were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at Mrs. Refvem’s home, 718 Sixth St. A Christmas mo- tif was carried out in the appoint- ;ments for the tables and covers were marked for 20 guests. Contract was played, with prizes at each table go- ing to Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. H. Mil- ton Berg, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs. B. G. Cross and Mxss. J. C. Oberg. i | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups ————— ee Under the auspices of St. George's ; Guild a public card party will be {held Wednesday, Dec. 7, in St. George’s parish house. Play will start at 8 o'clock and a luncheon will be served. The general public is cor- dially invited to attend. * * * There will be a meeting of the Pismarck W. C. T. U. at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. D. B. Shaw and Mrs. Rober’ Morris as ; hostesses. Mrs. Alfred Dale will have ; the program and there will be Christ- mas music by the quartet of Trinity Lutheran church. | * * * Members of the Past Matrons’ club ‘will present the annual obligation service at a meeting of Bismarck | chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, | at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in | the Masonic temple. Mrs. F. A, Lahr i conduct the proficiency test. NOW 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town—Scrved Daily The Sweet Shop THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932 There will be balloting and a social hour, ne A special meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. Stella McDonald, Maxbass, assembly president, as the guest of honor. * * * The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth St. A program featuring pioneers of North Dakota will be given. * OK OK Mrs. Frank Orchard, 211 Second St., will be hostess to members of St. George's Evening Guild at 8 o'clock} this evening. All members are urged to be present. x 4 The Bismarck Girl Scout Council will meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing in the World War Memorial building. a bs The Drama Appreciation group of the Community Players will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the com- munity room at the World War Me- morial building. Three short plays will be read. They will be “Rosa- lind” (Barrie); “Beggar and the King” (Parkhurst), and “Welsh Honeymoon” (Marks). In the future this group will meet, the first and third Monday evenings of each month. Pay Visit to Aged Sioux Indian Chief Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, and D. E. Ship- ley, 406 West Rosser avenue, motored to Fort Yates Sunday to pay a visit to White Bear, aged chief of the Yanktonai Sioux, who is critically ill at his home near here. Chief White Bear, who had offi- elated at the adoption ceremonies when Mrs. Zuger and Mr. Shipley were made members of the Sioux tribe, had expressed a wish to sce his “adopted children” again, ( City-County News ‘| ——————————_—_—_—_—__+ Theodore Quanrud of Quanrud,} Brink & Reibold, Inc., left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where he will at- tend the nationai convention of the Motor Equipment association, which opened there Monday morning for a week's session. *** * Torger Sinness, Devils Lake attor- ney, was a visitor in Bismarck over the week-end. ee J. N. Roherty, research engineer for the state highway department, left Saturday for New Orleans, La., to attend a three-day convertion of the American Asphalt assoc.ation, which opened in New Orleans Mon- day morning. He will return to Bis- marck the last of the week. * % # K. Dale, principal of the Lakota schools, was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday. * * # Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, is in| Charges of Robbery Hot Springs, Ark., this week attend- ing a conference of state superin- tendents called by William John Cooper, commissioner of education. Before returning next week, Miss Palmer will transact business in Chi- cago and Minneapolis. * # & Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt, 812 Avenue B, are parents of a son born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. . * * * A son was born at St. Alexius hos- pital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Heimo | Siirtola of Wing. URGES HOOVER FOR HARVARD Washington, Dec. 5.— (#) —Presi- dent Hoover's name was advanced Monday for a new post of distinction, the presidency of Harvard. His name was suggested by Chester D. Pugsley of Peekskill, N. Y., in a letter to ann L, Shattuck, tyeasurer of Har- vard, a | during the holiday season. jinson, and Bruno Just, Judson. YOUNG MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN LIONS} At Meeting of Local Serv- ice Club Monday Miss Grace Hand and her “Roose- velt Rangers” were presented in a variety program of music at a meet- ing of the Lions club here Monday. The organization is a rhythm band made up of youngsters, none of whom is over 12 years old. Two vocal num- bers were featured in addition to in- strumental selections combining music from a ukelele, banjo, violin, and har- monicas. Miss Helen House was ac- companist. Members of the band were Jack Mote, 12; Richard Smith, 12; Nick Barbie, 11; Currie Conrad, 11; Ray- mond Anderson, 11; and Spencer Boise, 8. Rev. P. C. Packer of Mott spoke briefly on community projects recent- ly undertaken by Mott business men. He told of the “panny cake” and cof- fee distributed free by the business concerns at Mott and outlined the community Christmas celebration scheduled for Dec. 17. Arrangements have been made for a visit from Santa Claus, who will put in his appearanve in an airplane. Rev. Packer also sug- gested that the Mott Juvenile band be brought to Bismarck at the time of the district convention of Lions here next summer. The band is made up of 55 pieces and is becoming increasing- ly popular, Rev. Packer said. G, A. Dahlen, chairman of the lad- ies’ night committee, gave a report on plans for a special program for ladies’ night next Monday at the Lions den at 7 p.m. A. E. Anderson, William Couch and Anton Johnson were named as & committee #6 investigate the possi- bility of having street lights in the city turned on earlier in the evening Visitors were W. L. Richards, Dick- Says New Law Holds Salaries to $2,400 Fargo, Dec. )—In a special article Monday, the Fargo Forum says that Attorney General Morris will rule that the recently adopted salary reduction *bill will be held by him to limit salaries that may be paid to institution officials and em- ployes at not to exceed $2,400 a year. The bill carries a provision that no person may be paid in excess of the sum paid to the members of a board by whom or under whom he works or acts, Board of administration members, in charge of the institu- tions, would receive a salary of $2,400 under the law, and this is the limit Morris will rule can be paid to men and women on the educational and corrective institution staffs. Trio Bound Over on Bemidji, Minn., Dec. 5.—()—Bound over to district court on robbery charges, two men and a woman cap- tured in a gunfight near Mahnomen jfollowing attempted robbery of a store at Shevlin last Thursday, were | brought to the county jail here Mon- day for safekeeping. The rio, James McDonald, Harold Wasren and Sue Dahl, who said she is the mother of four children, waived | preliminary examination before Jus-| tice Ray Cleabes at Bagley. The! were charged with robbery and hold-j ing up Deputy Sheriff Gene Robbins of Clearwater county, from whom they stole an automobile and the offi- cer's pistol. a They were remanded to jail after | failure to post bonds of $10,000 each. | Officers said Warren and Mrs, Dahl! have admitted participation in roth | beries at Fisher, Cambridge and Shev. lin but McDonald has admitted noth- HURRY! POSITIVELY Paramount's Super Special, mance and Drama, With 't Hist First Talki “HEY The Season’s Surprise Romance! ./; Here Is Romance to‘ Capture the Heart! Imagine : +. impulsive, ucky . . . recklessly with the fascinating lah Bankhead— ATTENTION A Penny Cafeteria Supper will be given by the Catholic Daughters of America at the World War Memorial Build- ing Thursday, December 8th. Proceeds for Charity Fund. The Best Value Ever Given Serving from 5:30 for Pennies. P. M. to 8:30 P. M. “Xmas Has Been Corner 3rd and Main The Special Offer for for a Limited Time L. W. Harroun Home Studio Photos Extended Phone 898 —ADDED “Hollywood on Tuesday and “IF I HAD A MILLION” Cooper — Oakie — Raft — Gibson — Skipworth Fields — Ruggles — Dee EXTRA—See “FATTY” ARBUCKLE’S Bob Montgomery happy - go- Two magnetic personalities -” who were made for each other—find- ing themselves together at last! Gay Comedy — News A — LAST TIMES TODAY! Chuck Full of Comedy, he Greatest Cast in ory! and Many Others ng Comedy POP” if in love Tallu- JOYS. Parade” No. 6 Wednesday 7 \o ‘Roosevelt Rangers’ Featured ing. Finger-print experts said he had served terms in the Wisconsin and Minnesota prisons. Washburn Boy | Cheats Death > ° Death hovered over a Washburn school boy as he sat at his desk with a broken neck—waited for three weeks for the sudden jar that must inevitably snuff out a life like a candle. Fate intervened, however, and the, boy now lies in a large plas- ter cast, destined to recover and take up his life where it left off when he cracked the first verta- brae in his spine in an automo- bile accident Nov. 9. He is Gordon Fahlgren, son of Mrs. Theresa Fahlgren, who won- dered about a dull ache at the base of his neck for more than 20 days before he was brought to a Bismarck clinic for an examina- tion, An X-Ray picture revealed that his neck was broken and doc- tors said that in 999 cases out of 1,000, the injury would have prov- ed fatal. Gordon is back at home now after a brief period at the hospi- tal in a plaster cast that covers his entire torso, his neck and a part of his head. With time and care he will be none the worse for his experience. Eligible now for that select fra- ternity of those whose necks have been broken and survived, Gor- don pauses now and again for a period of shuddering reflection. Chicago Defrauders To Ask for New Trial Chicago, Dec. 5.—(#)—Seven offi- cials of the defunct H. O. Stone com- pany, convicted in federal court of charges of using the mails to de- fraud, will ask for a new trial when they appear for a héaring Dec. 23, their attorney announced, Those facing sentences of possibly five years and $10,000 fines on each of 33 counts on which they were con- victed, are Henry F. Norcott, presi- dent; Harold D. Bennett, Charles P. Packer, Jr., W. Scott Carroll, Leslie A. Needham, Marshall W. George and David A. Coleman. DENIES STEPHENSON PETITION South Bend, Ind., Dec. 5.—(4) Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick Mon- day denied the petition of D. C. Ste- phenson, former Indiana dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, for a writ of habeas corpus which would have freed him from the life imprisonment term he is serving in Michigan City state prison. He was convicted of the murder of Madge Oberholtzer of In- dianapolis in 1925. INDORSE FRAZIER BILL Williston, , Dec. 5. — Resolutions adopted here by the Federal Farm Loan association of Williston ask that North Dakota’s senators and congressmen concentrate on passage of the Frazier bill at the present ses- sion of congress because of their in- ability to meet seed, feed and other loans under present conditions. FARMER FATALLY INJURED Fargo, Dec. 5.—(#)—Ivan Clarence Ruliffson, 27, farmer near Absaraka, N. D., died in a Fargo hospital Sun- day from complications following an accident on his farm last Thursday. the left arm when it was caught in a corn shredder. Take Advantage of Our New Through Service to Chicago Daily Ly. Bismarck-Mandan 11:10 p.m. Ar. Twin Cities. . 3:20 p.m. Ly. Tiwn Cities 0 p.m. Ar. Chicago 315 p.m, Direct air connections at Chica- go for New York, Cleveland, Kansas City, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other inter- mediate points. Planes comfortably heated Refreshments served en route Air Mail and Air Express Reaches New York for First Delivery Next Morn- ing. ’ Northwest Airways, Inc. Telephone 826 | | | Ruliffson suffered two fractures of, [RESUME MEETING | simple.” ON DISARMAMENT Big Powers Hope to Gain Pro- gress on Program Before | Christmas { Geneva, Dec. 5.—(#)—The four big powers of Europe and the United! States set out Monday to gain defi- nite progress toward world disarma- ment before Christmas, with an American warning before them to the effect that meze “window-dressing” | will not be satisfactory. | The American delegation also made! it plain it understood all five nations were entering the discussions with the understanding the basis of the pro- ceedings was “disarmament, pure and The Americans said the question of equality, raised. by Germany last sum- mer when she withdrew from the con- ference, and security, a paramount issue with France, were not to be fun- damentals of the conversations. Originally the meeting was called for the announced purpose of getting ! || Strange But True News Items of Day (BY THE ASS‘ Houses SOCIATED PRESS) Are Stolen Atlanta—Somebody seems bent upon removing from the map. real estate dea Atlanta gradually At any rate the ers say six vacant houses are vanishing every week, and they think something ought to be done about it. George B. Lyle, a member of city council, has agreed to a: thorize appoint numeraries to sk that body to au- ment of six super- the police force, with the specific job of watching vacant houses. men say the hi The real estate ‘ouses probably are being carted away piece-meal for use as fuel. HAMBURGERS WITH GAS Oklahoma Cit competition on the Oklahoma Norman road. Several filling stations are giving away hamburgers, onions and all, with five gallons of gasoline. | _ y—It's fierce, ALL TOO SERIO! Carmi, Ill.—“Kerchoo,” went Joe Rickenbach, an He sneezed so id snap went a rib. vigorously while this City- standing in a strained position, a doctor believed, the jerk of his body caused the rib to break. FIND REAL FIRE WATER Adams, Nebr—A pump at the Adams hotel is producing “firewater,” but you can’t drink it. For several weeks the pump has been producing buckets full of liquid, which, when touched by fire will burn for several minutes. J. E, Leach has a filling station tank 75 feet away but he has checked and found the receptacle iv not leaking. Other gasoline tank« are a block or more away. The weil has been pumped with a motor for long periods, and the gasoline con- tent in the water seems to be increas- ing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $4.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole 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. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Germany back into the conference, but the American statement would indicate the talks were going beyond the announced intention. ‘The remaining nation of the world's “Big Six,”—Japan—also was an inter- ested spectator. During the week- end, her representative, Tsuneo Mats- udaria, and Norman Davis, the Amer- ican delegate, arranged a conference for Monday, presumably to discuss the Japanese naval disarmament plan} which was launched recently. It dif-! fers in many respects from the Brit- ish and American ideas. Woman Suspect Is Held in Wisconsin} Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.—(P)—Mrs. Til- | lie Shoars, Fargo, and Bemidji, Minn., wanted for alleged participation in the robbery of the First Nationai} Bank of Hunter Sept. 3, is in jail inj Eau Claire, Wis., members of the Cass county sheriff's department were in- | formed Monday. 1 Released from the state department | at Bismarck where she was serving five-year term for burglarly, Mi Shoars had been on parole. He bondsmen surrendered her to Eau Claire officials upon learning that she was wanted for the bank robbery. | Robert Campbell. alias Robert “Goldie” Benton, Fargo, is scheduled to have a preliminary hearing in Cass county court Tuesday on a charge of being one of four persons who held up the Hunter bank. MOORHEAD MAN HELD UP ' Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 5.—(/P)—Held ; up by two bandits at his private gar- | age early Monday, John Gorman, | Moorhead, was compelled to drive one} of his captors in his car several miles | out of the city, where he was search- | ed and released when his assailants found he had no ‘money in his pockets, shoes at Ward's! ance. is the low ptice! 300 Fourth Street Dollar Savers This Week at the RED OWL MISSOURI ‘Tomatoes Red Solid Pack ANDARD Ripe 4 WILL —, No. 2 Cans 25¢ HALVED OR SLICED Peaches NO. 10 CAN MAXWEL L HOUSE HOSPITALITY BRAND Malt Syrup It's so exciting selecting new Styles are s varied, so new, so flattering. Stitching swirls around operas— loops about ties. Perforations in triangles or outline—and the new stubby toe that gives your foot the shorter and very French appear- But not the least exciting 39c 33c 33c Pound Can Per Can QUALITY AT LOW PRICE! Values like these stretch your Food Dollars farther at Red Owl Stores! Stitching! Perforations! Stubby Toes! I oO MONTGOMERY WARD & Phone 475 Sizes 3 to 8, { Bismarck, N. Dak.