The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1932, Page 5

en ic a if fh ‘ 4 ae iy { nie “a a, r ¥ Small Dance Pupils Give Demonstration Pupils of pre-school age at the Mar- garet Ann Ramsey School of Dance Participated in a recital demonstrat- img beginner's work, rhythm and character and interpretive dancing Saturday afternoon at the dance studio, 408% Main avenue. A large group of parents attended. Assisting with the recital were a group of the older children, including Audrey Waldschmidt, Ann Bergeson, |to harmonize. Rosemary Slorby, Mary Ruth Bran- des, Alwyn Smith, Barbara Rue Shaft and Betty Lee Orr. Nursery rhymes interpreted by the younger children were features of thé Program. Among those appearing in various characterizations of Mother Goose were Hilary Smith, Betty Jean Rue, Margaret Shaft, Vivian Bakken, Jean Leonhard, Virginia Sorenson and Jean Mergens. Other numbers were “Minuet in G,” Mary Putnam and Mathilda Towne; “To a Humming Bird,” Beverly Rue; “Rose Dance,” Alwyn Smith and Bar- bara Shaft; “To a Spanish Lady,” Elaine Carlock; “Miss-a-Little-Miss,” Jean Hendricks; “Russian Bo,” Aud- rey Norman; “Tap Dance,” George Francis Will and James Sprague; “Acrobatic and ” Ann Ber- * geson; and “Dance of ‘Moods, ” Betty Lee Orr. Audrey Waldschmidt presented two difficult specialties. They were “Snow Bird,” an acrobatic dance, and an in- terpretation of “Pink Elephants.” Accompaniments were played by Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Mrs. Harris Robinson. Virginia, Shafer, Virginia Lambert and Marjorie Lou Robinson assisted Miss Ramsey during an informal so- cial hour following the program. Re- freshments ‘were served. # * % Junior Music Club , Elects Officers Officers were elected by the Junior Music club of the Mehus Conservatory of Music at a meeting held Sunday afternoon at the conservatory. Lor- raine Pfeffer was elected president and Arnold Fosteson, vice president. Miss Florence Fritch, club counsellor, will serve as secretary and treasurer. During the afternoon piano solos were played by the following mem- bers: Claribel McGoon, Robert Kling, Janet Croonquist, Marjorie Jones, Margaret Ann Dolph and Bernard ‘Lueck. Violin numbers were presented by George Garske, Floyd Hastings, Leo Halloran, Evelyn Starner, John Belk, and Arnold Fosteson. Wanda Swen- son read an article on “Effects of Music on Wild Animals.” Later there were musical games in which Robert Kling and Bernard Lueck won prizes in their respective divisions. * * * Mrs. A. 8. Nielson, 500 Avenue A, / left Saturday evening for Minneapo- lis summoned by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Rebecca Blichfeldt. Mrs, Nielson expects to remain in Minneapolis until after the holidays. * * Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth 8t., who is convalescing at the St. Alexius hospital from a serious illness, 1s greatly improved and expects to be able to leave the hospital the latter Part of the week. “ee & Mrs. George Barrett, 709 Ninth St., was hostess to members of St. An- thony’s missionary group Friday eve- ning. Bridge, played at three tables, was the pastime. Mrs. Gus Brose and Mrs. E, C. Wachter received the score prizes. A short business meeting fol- lowed the bridge games. ee * Baskets of red flowers and appoint- ments in keeping with the holiday season were used for the tables when Mrs. B. G. Cross, 600% Avenue D, en- tertained 12 guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Saturday. Bridge score prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. K. Thompson and Mrs. R. S. ‘Towne. ** * For Miss Ruth Johnson and her fiance, Clell Gannon, Mrs. Florence H.. Davis, librarian for the state his- torical society, entertained a small group of intimate friends at a buffet supper Sunday evening at her home, 1029 Seventh St. A green and white motiff was carried out in the table appointments, Miss Johnson received a gift and there were favors for the guests. The evening was passed in- formally. The wedding of Miss John- son and Mr. Gannon will take place | Saturday siprnong. 2 ‘Twelve friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 612 First St., assembled at their home Sunday evening for a farewell party and pot luck inner. Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell will leave this week for Kansas City and Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they will spend a month visiting with friends. After the first of the year they are to make their home in Jamestown. The party was planned as a surprise and dinner was served by the . Later bridge was played, with Mr. Bedwell, Mrs. C. O. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson receiving prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell were presented with a gift. * % # Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse, Mr. Salad Forks Bonham Brothers HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID AUTHORIZED DEALER on ea G. W. Bruington Weds Miss Ruby M. Wagner Miss Ruby M. Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wagner of Lark, N. D., and George W. Bruington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bruington, also of Lark, were married here at 8 o'clock Saturday evening by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. The service was read at his home. The bride wore a gown of dahlia- red velvet, with hat and accessories » There were no at- tendants. Mrs. Bruington was graduated from Carson high school with the class of 1929 and has attended Dickinson state teachers college. She on been teach- ing near Morristown, Mr, Bruington and gy ‘bride are to make their home on a farm near Lark after Dec. 20. ee & Presents Students In Piano Recital of her “piano students in a recital Saturday evening at her home, 1002 Fourth St. Mothers of the pupils were guests. Numbers given. included “Magic Music” and “To a River,” Thomas Skodje; “Boy Scout March,’ lunting Song” ahd “Midnight Express,” Ken- neth Kaiser; “Sweet and Low,” “Mel- ody” from Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony,” and “The Cuckoo,” Kath- arine Ward; “The Bells” and “The Katydid,” by Imogene Kaiser and Mrs. Brown; “The Elf and the Fairy,” Imogene Kaiser; and “Mountain Echoes,” “Prelude in C”, and “March in C Minor, Lois Riggs and Mrs. Brown. A social hour followed the program and refreshments were served. sk Miss Fried*to Speak At Wachter P.-T. A. Miss Mildred Fried, physical educa- tion instructor, in Bismarck high school, will speak on “Value of Physi- cal Education” at a meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. Community singing of Christmas carols will open the program and there will be violin solos by Evan Kennedy. Evelyn Ellingson will give @ Christmas readifig and there will be vocal numbers by the Knights of Columbus quartet, composed of J. P. Wagner, Al P. Simon, M. J. Berger and M. J. Neibauer. Later there will be group games, di- rected by Miss Fried. Refreshments will be served by a committee made up of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Jacob Merkel, Mrs. Fred Meske and Mrs. Harold Welch. eke * The Misses Ruth and Helen Gade and Jeanette Coleman, 612 First St., were hostesses at 9 dinner party Sun- day noon to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, who are leaving Bis- marck. Places were marked for six guests at a table appointed in the holiday colors. Mr. and Mrs. Bed- well were presented with a gift. x * * Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Knudsen of Jewell, Ia., who are spending the winter here with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, and also to hon- or Mr. and Mrs. Iver Acker, who are leaving the city, Miss Hilda Boe en- teftained at a 5 o'clock dinner Sun- day afternoon at her home, 417 First ‘St. Covers were marked for eight guests at tables centered with red rosebuds and decorated in red and green. oO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St. Following the regular program there will be a Christmas party and gifts will be ex- changed. x * * St. Alexius hospital alumni associ- ation will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in ead nurse's home at the hospital. * * * ‘The Presbyterian Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 109 Third St. She will be assisted by Mrs, Frank P. Aughnay. Mrs. 8. R. Mote will be in charge of the pro- gram. All mothers of children in the jprimary and kindergarten depart- ments of the church are cordially in- vited to attend. * Membets of the Mothers’ Service club will hdld a Christmas party at their meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. - * * * Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., will be hostess at a meeting of the Mothers’ club at 3 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. H. T. Perry will have the program. * * * Members of the Lewis and Clark chapter of the Sponsor Mathers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. ee * Lyman A, Baker, deputy state tax commissioner, will speak on “What Becomes of Our Tax Dollar” at a meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club at 1:30 o'clock Bt ASS ee eee ete Arman, Sie Raven 8 The Woman’ home Eleventh St. Mrs. D. H. Houser will condinct, Fi. EaTe ‘The choir of the First Lutheran church will meet for practice Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs 8 A. Swenson, 820 Fifth Bt. Mrs. Fay Brown presented a group | Glanville Funeral Conducted Sunday Funeral services for Mrs, Margaret Glanville of. Wing, who was found dead at her home Thursday following a heart attack, were held at the Perry Funeral Parlars here Sunday. Pallbearers were George Anderson, Axel Soder, Clyde Harvey, F. Edger- ton; Jake Horner and A. E. Koppick. Born in Galena, Ill., Nov. 26, 1865, Mrs. Glanville first came to North Dakota in 1008 to become the bride of Seth Glanville at Carrington. The couple made their home on a home- stead 12 miles north of Wing until Glanville’s death in 1918. After her husband’s death, _ Mrs. Glanville moved to Wing with. her son, William, and lived there until the time of her death. Besides her son, she leaves her sis- ter Mrs. Mary J. Taylor, Clay Center, Kansas. The body will be taken to Scales Mound, Ill., for burial beside the grave of her husband in the family Plot at the cemetery there. PLAN TO SALVAGE | Workers Will Begin Effort Next Spring to Recover Large Cargo New York, Dec. 12.—()—The lure of sunken treasure has brought abobt & renewed attempt to salvage gold and valuables from the Lusitania. Since a German submarine sent the giant liner to the bottom off Kinsale, Trish Free State, with a loss of 1,198 lives 17 years ago, and brought the United States into the World war several plans to salvage her treaure have been projected. The latest was put forward last year, but no actual work was done. It became known Monday the sunken liner finally has been located defi- nitely and a decision reached to begin actual salvage operations early in 1933. Charles Courtney, president of the American Association of Master Lock- smiths, who directed the opening of treasure chests of the sunken liner Egypt last year, has been engaged to aid in the Lusitania venture. The start of work will depend in part on how early in the spring favor- able weather comes to the Irish coast The amount of gold aboard the Lusitania has been variously estimat- ed, some figures placing it as high as $10,000,000. Others have scaled this amount down at various times to $7,- 000,000 and $5,000,090. Pioneer of Minot to Be Honored Tonight Minot, N. D., Dec. 12—(#)—Nearly half a century after he arrived with oxen and covered wagon, and home- steaded in what now is the site of Minot, Erik Ramstad is to be the honor guest at a meeting of the men’s club of the First Lutheran church Monday evening. The affair has been arranged to celebrate the approaching 72nd birthday of the pioneer. Born in Norway Jan. 17, 1860, Ram- stad came to the U. S. 20 years later, and arrived here June 20, 1883, be- fore Minot was founded. His patent on property which now includes the downtown section of Minot was signed by President Benjamin Harri- son Oct. 11, 1889. 18 Are Sentenced In Williams Court Williston, N. D., Dec. 12.—()—Sen- tences were pronounced on 18 law vio- lators Saturday by Judge John C. Lowe at the close of a week's session of district court here. This marked the clearing of the criminal calendar as two old cases were dismissed on motion of State's Attorney Arthur J. Gronna on the ground of insufficient evidence to prosecute. Gronna, who becomes attorney gen- eral the first of next year, leaves a clean slate for W. O. Burk, his present assistant, who succeeds him as state’s attorney. HORRIBLE MURDER SOLVED Rome, Dec. 12—(7)—A three-week- old mystery involving three suitcases containing the dismembered body of ® woman was solved Monday with the confession, police said, of Cesare Ser- vietti, 47, of Subiaco. The body was that of his sweetheart. Servietti, po- lice alleged, kicked her to death dur- ing ® quarrel. An ideal Xmas Gift_Foley’ 's “Way of Smiles.” .A neat lit- tle ‘book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be closed out at below cost.- Each 50 cents, postage paid. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N.D. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays. Come in, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in Electric meth- = iF $5.00 oil tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and fin- wave. California combination, 350. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St. Phone 782. LUSITANIA’S GOLD! / CONVICT MINOT | MAN OF LARCENY; Leo Ehr, One Candidate For City Commission, to Be Sentenced Dec. 22 Minot, N. D., Dec. 12—(@)—Leo Ehr, 33, Minot, once assistant cashier of @ now closed bank in Minot and once a candidate for the city com- mission, was found guilty by a jury in Ward county district court Satur- day evening on a charge of grand larceny. The jury, which was given the case at 4:05 p. m. Saturday, returned its verdict before Judge George H. Moell- ring at 10:15 p. m. Judge Moellring has set Dec. 22 as the date for the imposition of sen- tence, at which time he expects to hear from Attorney B. H. Bradford, counsel for the defendant, a motion for the arrest of judgment. Along with the verdict of guilty, the jury returned a recommendation, signed by Foreman 8, P, McKenna, which said: “We, the jurors in this case -Of Leo Ehr, ask clemency of ait court in behalf of this defend- ant.” Among the allegations on which the defense counsel will base his mo- tion for arrest of judgment is one that the information in the case was never sworn to. The larceny charge was the out- growth of the theft of an automobile at Bismarck. Gordon Brown and Ernest Renz, two state witnesses, tes- tified that they stole the machine, and the state, through testimony of- fered, sought to show that Ehr was involved in the conspiracy to obtain the machine for his use. OO | City-County News | a aT Gertrude Allensworth, Braddock, served as girls’ editor for two issues of Flickertale, 4-H club newspaper pub- lished during the 1932 4-H club insti- tute in Fargo last week. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays. Come in. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932 Hankinson Store Is MAY POSTPONE FAST India, Dec. 12—(@)—Ma-|!f a referendum of caste Hindus! that George Hudson, Destroyed by Fire hata ‘Gandhi, Nationalist leader,| within s 10-nmile rediug of the tem-!srinn, was Killed by a falling pone itely a fast he result majority opposing Fire of unknown origin destroyed pro to begin New Year’s day in opening of the temple to “untouch-|near Alexendris. Minn. Hudson against a ban preventing “un-| ables. & nephew of Mrs, Crosby, and severa! the Kjelstrup General Store at Han- touchables” from. enti the fam- yeats ago homesteaded on a kinson Sunday night“tausing damage | ous Guravayoor temple. Gandhi) KILLED BY FALLING TREE | section of land in Rat estimated at $25,000. according to| wrote to a leader of the depressed bry received hete by Soo Line offi- el The loss is believed to have been covered by insurance. Arne Kjelstrup, proprietor of an, store, is a brother of Krist Kjeustrul 1022 Fifth St. Railroad Executives Would Extend Pay Cut Chicago, Dec. 12—(#)—Executives of the nation’s railroads proposed to the brotherhoods of employes Mon- day that the 10 per cent reduction in pay be extended indefinitely past next Jan. 31 when the agreement of the last year is due to expire. The suggestion came from W. F. Thiehoff, spokesman for the manage- ments, at the start of their joint con- ference with heads of 21 shop crafts. It caused a recess less than one hour after it had convened. Labor's representatives at once be- gan debate on the proposal. They were to deliver their answer to the roads late Monday. The proposal of the carriers would allow either side to terminate the agreement within 30 days by filing notice that it wished to proceed un- der the railway labor act with ap- pointment of mediators. Lions to Be Hosts At Banquet Tonight Members of the Bismarck Lions club will be hosts at a “ladies’ night” banquet to be held in the Lions Den at the Grand Pacific hotel at 7 o'clock tonight. A novelty program has been ar- ranged and members of the club will be called on for informal speeches. Following the banquet music will be provided for dancing. Provision also will be made for guests wishing to play cards. . RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET Captain Fred Neville, quartermaster at Fort Lincoln, will speak on “Troop Movement by Truck” at a meeting of the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers’ Mess at 17:45 o'clock this evening at the high school. Specials for Dec. 12 to 17 Dependon Coloripe Large, Regular or Quick 2 55-0z. packages Entire Week RED OWL COFFEE 3 Ibs. PEACHES Quaker Oats Just Received a Carload of APPLES Winesap, Delicious and Newtons See Our Price First WY EJueo Owl Z Z. 59c 25c 2 No. 2% cans Ross, N. D., Dec. 12—(#)—Mr. and near here. Are You A. COLDS-SUSCEPTIBLE? Colds-Susceptibles, According to Recent Medical Re- search, Are Those Having Four or More Colds a Year BEWARE OF COLDS NOW Colds—especially those mean “grippy” colds so prevalent at the present time—are more of @ menace than most people supose. They lower body resistance and often pave the way for serious ills. Colds-Susceptibles— those who “catch colds” easily—should be especially careful now. If you belong to this group, here’s welcome news. Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds was developed especially for America’s mil- ian of Colds-Susceptibles and their fami- 8. ‘With certain simple rules of health, Vicks Plan combines proper medication — at the proper time—for every type and stage of a cold. The Plan was made possible with the new aid in preventing colds—Vicks Nose & ‘Throat Drops. It is the ideal companion to Vicks VapoRub—the modern way of treating colds. The two aid and supplement each other in reducing the burden of the world’s costliest ailment—the starting point of one- half of all disabling diseases! VICKS COLDS-CONTROL PLAN Introduced last year, Vicks Plan has been amazingly successful in showing the way to fewer colds, less severe colds, less expense from colds. Here, briefly, is the Plan: Simple Health Rules—Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eliminate regularly. Drink lots of water. Eat light, wholesome food. When Colds Threaten—Use Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. If @ Cold Develops or strikes without warn- ing—Use Vicks VapoRub, the nation’s stand- by in treating colds. FOLLOW VICKS PLAN Place Your Want Ad your home is fully exp! package. aceite tee SOME “COLD” FACTS ve carae u CUASIIASaEpLibNE: BDPNERTGONS: 730 million ame cioane belong t thls grou. Indoor workers, as a group, rate high as Colds-Susceptibles. For instance, office work- ers have nine times as many colds as taxi drivers and four times as many as soldiers. Children as a class are particularly suscepti- ble to colds. Thousands are absent from school from three days to three weeks each year because of colds. Probably-the greatest damage done by colds is that they so often lead to more serious complications, Colds-Susceptibles — their body resistance lowered by frequent colds—are an easier prey for flu, bronchitis, pneumonia, and other disabling diseases. antec TRIAL OFFER: Your druggist has Vicks VapoRub (now available in Stataless form, if you prefer). Also the new Vicks Nose Drops, and a Cough Drop actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub, If you Wish to test these new products pefore buy arn more about Vicks Plan for better ‘c matrol of Colds, send 3c in stamps to Vick mical Company, Pomona Street, Greensboro, North Carolin. FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS in the Bismarck Tribune at a cost of only Join the Happy Thousands Who Are Crowding to See + It’s the Rave of the Town! MARIE GeEcEIER & “PROSPERITY “Metro's Cure for the Blues” Cartoon - All Color Novelty - News Last 3 Days—Today, Tuesday and Wednesday 25c Noonday L Luncheon The Sweet. Shop mn. m™ te POLLY MORAN ¥ Yours For Profitable-Results: The Bismarck Tribune, Classified Advertising Department, 222 Fourth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. NAME Street and Number or Box Number. . 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