The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1932, Page 5

Shy ra w ff bhp. ‘* % mee —- ye SOCIETY NEWS|" Church Group Gives Dinner and Program| “christmas Customs in Poveign | Lands” was the theme of a novel pro- | (, | third of a series of card parties Fri- gram following a dinner party give! ‘by the local court of Catholic Daugh- ters of America for the Sisters of St. Mary's School Monday evening in the school auditorium. Brief talks concerning favorite hol- iday customs in other lands were giv- en by @ group of women. Those tak- ing part and the countries they rep- repented were Mrs. Dave Baskfield, Mexico; Mrs. J. L. Orchard, France; Mrs. N. N. Hermann, Scandinavia; Mrs. Harry Clark, Holland; - Mrs. Frank Andrist, Italy; Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Bethlehem and Palestine; Mrs. J. D. Healow, Ireland and Poland and Miss Evelyn Hermann, England. Singing of Christmas carols was a feature of the program. Covers were marked for 26 at the dinner, served by members of the! court. Tall red tapers and appoint- ments in red and green were used for the tables. Members of the committee in charge of the party were Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, chairman, and Mesdames E. B. Gorman, L, A. Carufel, Max Kupitz, L. A. Tavis, J. L. Enright and B. O. Ward and the Misses Frances Barrett, Martha Nottveit, Mae Maas- sen and Gertrude Wanzek. ae & Plan Innovations For Charity Ball With charity affairs taking prece- dence as Christmas approaches, the American Legion charity ball for the benefit of the “Open Your Heart” fund Wednesday evening in the ‘World War Memorial building is ex- pected to be the social. highlight of the week. ‘The ball will not be formal in any sense of the word. Numerous inno- vations calculated to dispel an at- mosphere of gloom are being plan- ned by the committee, which is keep- ing this part of the entertainment secret. A 10-piece orchestra will play for the dancing, opening with the tra- ditional grand march, led by Gover- nor and Mrs, George F. Shafer. Fol- lowing will be a program of waltzes and fox trots, with circle two-steps, tag dances and novelty numbers in- troduced from time to time. * * * Mrs. George Allen is convalescing at the home of her son, E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth St., after . serious illness. * Mrs. Mernie Kisner, New Salem.) has returned to her home afte spending Monday here visiting with) friends. ee # Miss Angela Matajcek, 618 Second St., spent the week-end with friends in Dickinson. * * J. S. Fevold, 510 Fifth St., returned Monday from Minneapolis, where he spent the week-end with Mrs. Fevold, who is receiving treatments in a Minneapolis hoses, * % Major and ‘rs, John R. Oswalt were hosts to the Fort Lincoln Bridge club Monday evening at their quarters at the post. Five tables were in play. High scores were held by Colonel George Harris, Mrs. W. B. Carlock, Captain Bird Little and Mrs. F. A. Byrne. ee Appointments in green and white were used for the tables when Mrs. J. 8, Kelley, 421 West Thayer ave- nue, entertained a group of eight friends at a bridge party Monday evening honoring Mrs. 8S. E. Dera- gisch. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Deragisch, Mrs. C. O. Burnett and Mrs. Clarion Larson. * * * Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Pfaff, accom- panied by Mr. Pfaff's brother, George. Pfaff, and his sister, Mrs. Orvil Wel- don, all of Billings, ‘Mont., left Tues- day by automobile for their home af- ter a brief visit in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E. They came here from Jamestown, where they had attended funeral services for their brother, Burt Pfaff. ** * A program of Christmas carols was given under the direction of Mrs. Clarence C. Gunness at a meeting of the Past President's ‘Parley Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. Members spent the evening sewing for hospi-| talized World war nurses. Shortly before Christmas these articles and other gifts will be packed and sent to hospitals. —— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of the Current Events club will hold a Christmas party and program at 3 o’clock Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. George F. Shafer, 320 Avenue B, with Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Nellie Evarts as hos- ; tesses. * * * ‘The Fortnightly ‘club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, C. F. Mudgett, 515 Man- dan St. Miss Laura Sanderson will The Wednesday Study club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O. Churchill, 618 Mandan St. Rick Program topic will be “Personaliti of the Russian Revolution.” * %# # The Trinity Study Circle will hold @ pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening in the church parlors. ‘The regular meeting of the Circle will follow. ——_—_—__.—__——_* | Women’s Club News | Mrs. H. O. Putnam conducted. a discussion of “4! uiam” at a meet- ing a8 ee 8 Cosmos club Monday eve- ning in the Auxiliary room at the) ‘World War Memorial building, Miss Hel Katen os hostess. The club to purchase one of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion’s $5 Beales bones, Several articles from the Decem- ber issue of the P. E. O. Record, na- tional magazine of the P. E. QO. so- rority, were reviewed by Mrs. F. R. Smyth at a meeting of Chapter PF, P, BE. O. Ronen RO, Be ee home of Mrs. P. St. As a holiday project the chap-; ter will donate Christmas baskets for distribution by the Red Cross. with | a meeting here Masonic Orders to Hold Bridge Party | The Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star will hold the day evening at the -Masonic temple, according to the entertainment com- mittee, which is making plans for the event, Play will start at 8 o'clock. Members are reminded that each Mason or Eastern Star member may| invite a guest couple. There will be! & small admission charge and re- freshments will be served. In charge of the party will be a joint committee including Mrs. Henry Groves, Mrs. T. W. Sette, Miss Au- Grey Flow, T. W. Sette, Gilbert Ww. Cass and E. G. ASD) Ll astion SAYS WASHINGTON MIGHT HAVE BEEN GREAT BARRISTER Governor Shafer Says Will of First President Shows Remarkable Grasp George Washington might have been a great lawyer if circumstance had not cast him in the role of soldier and statesman, Governor George F. T — | Names Chairmen ,_Names Chairmen | HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER PANELS OF FORMER SUPERINTENDENTS ARE COMPLETE NOW Will Have Permanent Place on MRS. B. C, B. TIGHE Announcement is made by Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, state president of the American Association of Univer- sity Women, of the appointment of six committee chairmen for the en- suing year. Those named are Mrs. Harold Shaft, Bismarck, internation- al relations; Miss Vera Bollinger, Dickinson, publicity; Miss Edith Van Middlesworth, Valley City, education; Mrs. Agnes Rex, Grand Forks, legis- latior Miss Susan McCoy, Valley City, membership; and Mrs. W. E. Brentzel, Fargo, fellowship. SANTA CLAUS WILL Shafer told members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday in an address at their regular weekly luncheon meeting in the Grand Pacific Hotel. The gover- nor's address marked the close of the Washington’ Bi-centennial celebration in Bismarck. The governor's premise was based jon examination of Washington's will, the writing of which occupies much time in the last year of his life, and which Shafer described as an unusual and comprehensive document. Washington was a man of large af- ifairs, the governor pointed out, and in Promises to Put in Appearance on Program At Auditorium Here Dec. 24 Santa Claus has promised to come to Bismarck—has promised to be Present at a program in the city au- ditorium so that boys and girls of the city may see with their own eyes his jolly red cheeks, flowing beard and his will he disposed of all his property and holdings, leaving detailed instruc- tions in each case. He also was trus- tee and guardian for many persons and his will gave detailed orders re- garding these matters. Although ; Washington was not a lawyer, Shafer |said, the will showed a tremendous jerasp of both law and business af- fairs and stands today as one of tho most remarkable documents of its | kind ever written. Pointing out that the anniversary of Washington's death on December. 15, 1799, will be observed with a ceremony jat his grave next Sunday, Shafer ga’ j@ vivid description of the last days of the Father of his country. ;__Washington had retired from public jlife in the highest esteem of his ‘countrymen, Shafer said. He had re- fused a third term as president an‘ retired to his estate but was drafteu \for service again in 1798 when the | Possibility of war with France loomed, being designated commander-in-chief of the army. This emergency over, he again retired to private life. | ‘Two days before his death he made a long tour of his estate. The weath- er was raw and damp ard he caught | ® severe cold, which settled in his throat. While one servant sped for medical aid, another drew about a pint of blood from his master’s arm, in ac- cord with the medical practice of {that time. When the doctor arrived | he repeated the performance and a {little later two more doctors came and a third bleeding was resorted to. Following these operations Wash- ington died at 10:20 p. m., on Dec. 15, 1799. Harold D. Shaft asked cooperation of the clubmen for the American Legion’s “Open Your Heart” cam- paign and Rev. Ellis L, Jackson ask- ed that they join in the “Good Fel- lows” movement to distribute bas- kets to the poor at Christmas time. Guests at the meeting were C. {of Mott, formerly of Diemarek. Wishek Resident | Dies in Bismarck Mrs. John V. Wilhelm, 40, Wishek, jdied in Bismarcs at 2 a. m. Tuesday }from a bowel ailment following an illness of nine days. She was brought here at 7 p. m. | Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Wilhelm was born in Osage, Ta., Oct. 5, 1892, and had lived in Wis- jhek for about a year, moving there {from Parkston, 8. D. Besides her husband, she leaves two jchildren, Mary, 13; John Jr., days old; and two sisters, Mrs. John Zizka, Howell, Mich.; and Mrs. Roy Cummings, Osage, Iowa. Funeral arrangements have not jbeen completed. | CATHOLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE Winnipeg, Dec. 13.—()—Monsignor A. A. Sinnott, archbishop of Winni- Peg, announced Tuesday that all the Catholic schools in Winnipeg will be closed at the end of this year. The archbishop announced the closing in @ letter to Mayor Ralph Webb in which it was said that the burden has become greater than the Catho- lic community in Winnipeg can bear. TO RESUME MARKET PROBE ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—()—The sen- ate banking committee Tuesday or- dered a resumption of the inquiry into the stock market and appointed a sub- committee to conduct hearings. Mem- bers discussed investigation of the In- sull collapse, and there were indita- tions this would be studied first. JAMESTOWN WORKMEN ELECT Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 13.—(#)—E. C. Eaton was elected master of the Fort Sewart Lodge A. O. U. a the oldest Fog in North Dakota, at Monday night. Other officers named are V. T. " foreman; Joseph Towle, overseer; Au- gust Jansick, delegate to grand lodge, and A. R. Cadieux, trustee. An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- tle book, leather cover. Only | a a limited number left to be closed out at below cost. 50. cents, tage paid. The Bismarck Tribune,’ Bismarck, McGray, Garrison, and Jesse Melton|at nine} ¢ grand old smile. Santa's decision to come here was received by airmail Tuesday from his headquarters near the north pole. He will appear at the auditorium Saturday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 p. m., for a Chsistmas program to be presented | under the auspices of the Bismarck! Christmas cheer committee. On the, Santa will be very busy on that day but has arranged his schedule so that | he will arrive in the city in time to| get to the auditorium at the end of | @ short program starting at 2:30 o'clock. He will have many deep secrets to impart to the youngsters and there will be great excitement in @ packed house, members of the com- mittee have predicted. At the close of the festivities bags of candy and nuts will be distributed to every child Present—and Santa says there will be Plenty for all. The program will be opened by the high school band, which will play while the youngsters are taking their seats. Spencer Boise then will lead the crowd in singing “Jingle Bells” and other songs appropriate to the Christ- mas season. After Rev. Walter E. Vater tells the Christmas story, the assembly will Join in singing “Silent Night.” @Then comes the climax. Santa will be heard on the roof as he brings his reindeers to a halt amid the jingling of sleigh bells. He then will come down the chimney with much squeezing and wheezing and make a triumphant entrance on the stage. He will be welcomed with a great shout of acclaim. Fun—you bet! No youngster should miss it. AWAITS JURY VERDICT William Jerabec, Mandan, tried on @ statutory charge in Burleigh county district court, awaited the verdict of ‘w.|the jury Tuesday. The jury retired :30 a. m., but had reached no ion at lunch time. NOT EVEN COUNTERFEIT Houston, Tex.—You can bet your last dollar that Miss Jennie Loyacana will give all big bills a careful examin- ation hereafter. The other day Miss Loyacana was selling ties at the ex- Position at Sam Houston Hall. A man bought six. He gave her a $10 bill and she gave him $8 change. The next det | morning she found that he had given her an advertisement that looked like a bill. The police are looking for the swindler. All white cats are deaf, providing they have been bred from white : Farm Speaker It took a wife, of course, to walk Bay Wi Le: DOORS LD SOARING, Farm ferent ¥ea- » Ia. wifes work, caring for two children, milking, canning, churning, and does her speaking on the side. COME 10 BISMARCK | 11th Floor of New North Dakota Capitol ‘The temporary -hanging Tuesday of 18 panels, containing a portrait and brief history of former superintend- lents of public instruction in North Dakota, marked the completion of two years’ efforts to replace the col- lection lost in the fire which de- stroyed the state capitol in Decem- ber, 1930. Work of obtaining portraits and biographies of each of the former superintendents of the department has continued steadily since the fire, according to Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of. public in- struction. The collectidn, including superin- tendents from 1864 to the time of the capitol fire, consists of the 18 pan- els which will find a permanent place in the quarters of the department on the llth floor of the new capitol building now under construction. Each portrait is mounted against a light brown background with a brief biography, printed in brown ink to match the background, &rranged be- low the portrait. Miss Palmer was unable to obtain pictures of six of the territorial edu- cators, including James S. Foster, McKendrick Stuart, J. W. Turner, W. Miller, J. J. McIntyre, and W. E. Caton, who served from 1864 to 1878. Their biographies are printed on one panel. Another panel contains a brief history from the development of the department from 1860 to the present time. The other superintendents are W. H. H. Beadle, 1870-85; A. Sheridan Jones, 1885-87; Eugene A. Dye, 1887- 89; Leonard A. Rose, 1889; William Mitchell, 1889-90; W. J. Clapp, 1890- 91, now living in Fargo; John Ogden, 1893-94, now living in Oregon; Emma | Bates, 1895-96; 1897-1900; Joseph M. Devine, 1901-02; ald, 1917-18; 1919-26; and Miss Palmer. CANNON APPEARS man, George Duemeland and F. G.} ‘eam House Committee Committee thet dists Who Drink Violate Church Vows Episcopal church, South, house ways and means purposes violated his church vows. tions had centered about this point. Representative Treadway Mass.) had asked a series of secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. he said had been adopted within the eral council of churches of Christ in or repeal of the prohibition laws. Claim Denver Has Monday’s session. The two, N. L. Van Amburg, as- sistant to the president of the Omaha right to transfer ownership of live- stock in shipment with no change in had decreased in the Nebraska city = — CHRISTMAS GIFTS Make beautiful gifts on your sew- ing machine with Singercraft Guide to sell or to beautify your home. Complete set for doing this w on any machine, only 50 cents at our shop or by mail. Inger Sewing Machine Company 212 Broadway - - Bismarck, N. D. HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday Specials pee, OP 1 Creamery, 49 c Com, rorie-10€ Star Giger’ ‘Bnaps, per Ib. 1891-92; Mrs. Laura J. Eisenhuth, John G. Holland, Walter L. Stockwell, 1903-10; Edwin J. Taylor, 1911-16; Neil C. MacDon- Minnie Jean Nielson, ——— | Washington, Dec. 13.—(#)—Bishop! James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist bearing numerous resolutions opposing “legal- ization of the liquor traffic,” told the committee that any member of his church who used intoxicating liquor for beverage Appearing with a group of prohibi- tionists in opposition to the Collier bill, he testified after numerous ques- «(Rep., such questions of Deets Pickett, research Cannon read numerous resolutions last 90 days by different conferences of his church, and one from the fed- America opposing either modification Shipping Advantage Excelsior Springs, Mo., Dec. 13.—(?) —The effect upon Omaha livestock markets through lack of sale-in- transit privileges was detailed before an interstate commerce commission examiner by two Omaha witnesses who occupied the stand throughout Union Stockyards, and C. E. Childe, transportation commissioner of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, as-j serted that since cancellation of the the through rail rate, the business and had increased at Denver, one of the western markets now enjoying the privilege. Childe testified that western live- stock shipments sent through Denver, and intermediate “miniature mar- kets,” held a rate advantage of from 17 to 31 cents per 100 pounds over Omaha shipments. MONTANA BEAUTY ENGAGED Los Angeles, Dec. 18.—(?)—The en- gagement of Miss Lillian Lucille Lud- wig, Montana beauty, to Juan Ceballes Hutchinson, 26-year-old son of Miller Reese Hutchinson, New York engi- jneer, has been announced by Miss Ludwig, who once was hailed as the University of Southern California’s “Perfect Girl.” Miss Ludwig's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ludwig, Great Falls. PRINTING PARDON FORMS Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 13—(P}— Governor James Rolph, Jr., said he is having special pardon forms printed for the approximately 150 persons he intends to pardon from city and coun- ty jail when the state prohibition en- forcement act repeal goes into effect, probably next week. “They will be suitable for framing,” the governor said, “and ina few years they will be curiosities.” RUSO MERCHANT DIES Minot, N. D., Dec. 13.—()—Ed- ward F. Whipple, 66, merchant at Ruso, died Monday night in Minot as a result of a ruptured appendix. Whipple was seriously ill when Nhe was brought to a hospital here for treatment more than a week ago. The funeral is to be held at the Con- gregational church of Ruso Wednes- day afternoon, Burial will be there. T. Styled for Tomorrow Those who closely observe style sequences in the design of dis- tinetive jewelry, recognize fresh- ness of conception in the new Bracelets, Rings, Watches and other gifts shown at this store. It will pay you to inspect our new line of modern gift articles, all moderately priced. F.A. Knowles JEWELER / “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” RICHHOLT'S PHONE 631 Corner of Seventh and Thayer WE DELIVER | Xmas Suggestions Candy, wrapped for 29c mailing, 1-lb. box.. Pear amameebeaian |<) aon zene 67¢c jparkling range, een LO) Bee 15c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Hot, 2 lbs. Seaiitiin Minneopa Raisins, 2 Ibs. = 19'| Brown Suan and moist, a Fresh, 2 Ibs. Try Our Meats Minneopa Red Sock: eye Salmon, Ib. tin Powdered avin Autos Burn! The car and garage not protected from fire may mean thousands of dollars’ loss. ‘Buy complete insur- ance here. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. policies cover practi- cally every known risk. Call on this agency ‘MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Tnsurance” 218 Broadway Bismarck Phone 577 193 —_— OO | City-County News | Barry 3 Buttrey of the Buttrey stores | the conference, Turner and J. McDougall, merchandising manager rie the firm, have returned to Minneapolis after a business visit in Bismarck Monday. Peace Officers Will Meet at Devils Lake A “conference of North Dakota's sheriff and peace officers will be held at Devils Lake Dec. 16, C. C. Turner of ae President, announced AAS. of various problems and] 000 bales of stabilisation cotton w: | naming of district delegates to ap-| approved Tuesday by the house riculture committee. Dogs are not the only animals contracting rabies. This disease has been discovered in cats, cattle, swine and horses. CROSSER FOR SPEAKER ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—(?)—Repre- sentative Underwood (Dem., Ohio) Tuesday announced he would nomi- nate Representative Crosser, an Ohio Democratic colleague, for speak- er in the next congress. APPROVES RED CROSS BILL Washington, Dec. 13.—(?)—Legis- lation allotting to the Red Cress for relief distribution the remaining 329,- was Eddy Wirtz Kontanerette for We have the gift you have for mailing free. of other newspaper HERE you'll get ¥ Yours For The Bismarck Tribune, 222 Fourth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen: or female. NAME Results City days. Will Entertain You Daily at 6 p.m. The Sweet Shop 408 MAIN Enjoy yourself here with good food, good music, good service and pleasant surrow Lede A Continuous Stream of New Merchandise for Christmas Shopping In the Gift Department at Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Mandan, N. Dak. Crisp Grass Linens—only China produces such beauti- ful embroidered grass linen Glassware for your dinner table and luncheon table— Ruby, Crystal, Amber, Blue and Sahara Everything for the smoker Lamps—table, bridge and junior Sacred Statuary, Pictures and Images One year to.pa No margin ‘ vals. Sie: interes St been looking for. We wrap Pioneer Finance & Investment ‘ore open every evening. Company Place Your Want Ad in the Bismarck Tribune al a cost 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. The Bismarck Tribune prints more want advertisements than any Order Your Ad Now With the Want Ad Blank Below Classified Advertising Department, Enclosed please find $... Draft) for which please insert the following want ad under Classification, as per instructions below. Enclose your ad with coupon below. starting date, and number of insertions. A 15-word ad costs only 45 cents for one insertion. A 25-word ad costs only $1.45 for 6 insertions. See rates listed above. 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