The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 5

t ‘<item edn ! Installation Services for Degree of Honor Lodge Are Conducted by Three Grand Officers Appointive Offices and Com-|Harmonica Band Plays mittees Are Named by Mrs, | At Auxiliary Parley A Ifred Zuger, President sein tea ‘8 harmonica band composed of 10 boys i in the northeast of the ole, ean b tenbure of a retin Two grand officers and one past grand officer of the Degree of Honor ‘ Protective association officiated at installation services for officers of the of Honor lodge Clara B. Westphal, Mrs. A. M. Braserol, cobeon, seeoad. vice preldent;” hs col Ny * Phil Homan, ; Mai ite D’ i St. George's Evening Guild Names Officers Miss Harriet Lane was elected dent of St. George's Evening at 8 business meeting of the group Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A. She succeeds Miss Madge Runey, planiat; Miss Catherine. Mor- vis, legal advisor; and Dr. R. W. Hen- derson, medical examiner. ‘Trustees are Mrs. named secretary-treasurer. Bridge was played at two tables the business session. Mrs. fea- | Franl score E ft i °F i i 4 [ i PURER f EF i z j [ z ? ahi FER i E 5 were served Westphal, Mrs. Bra- zerol, Miss Bernice Ulmer and Mrs. John Peterson. * * Masonic Orders Will home after a visit with Mr. Barneck’s father, William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. They came here to attend funer- al services for Sa Barneck, brother New. Quilt Pattern and Needlework Service — By Aunt Martha In keeping with the great interest which there has been in quilt making and kindred needlework items the past season The Bismarck Tribune is beginning today a new service which we are sure will prove of unusual interest to every feminine reader. Each day we will show a new quilt-pattern or needle- work “article, The illustrations will be small to con- serve space but will show you what the design is like and will describe the full size patterns for making the various articles which may be obtained from The Bis- marck Tribune. Watch the Woman's Page of The Bismarck Tribune for these articles. In addition to showing the most pop \- lar quilt and quilting patterns, we have ever published, there will be many suggestions for home-t articles that will be ideal to use around the kitchen, or better atill, will enable you to make your bazaar and gift ar- ticles at little cost. i Here are shown two of the popular quilt desi in this new service, Sun- bonnet Sue and Overall Bill. Many have made a \ Sunbonnet Sue quilt and panion quilt for brother and here is Overall Bilt resdy n quilt for brother a For that p . The patterns may de used for two ., separate quilts or they may be put together as illus- trated or with blocks between. ve bor- der is included in the pattern. Accurate cutting pat- terns with seams allowed and complete directions for the pair may be had for 20 cents, or separated they are 15 cents each, ’ Order by number, allowi: livery. Address Fi The Bismarck Tribune, a week to ten days for de- ler to Aunt Martha, care of Bismarck, N. D. Presenting violin and piano selec: | tions were Alfhilde Engen, Mary Waldo, Evelyn Starner, Viola Luke, | U. S. Beauty to Divorce Peer i | Jack Ptetfer, Mary Logan, Ruth San- din, Lorraine Pfeffer and Constance Cole. A musical contest in which Ruth Sandin won a prize completed the entertainment. The next meet- be Feb. * . ‘Mexico City” read by ing A Mrs. » W. BP at a meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon the home of 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., was illustrated with many photo- and pictures. Mrs. H. F. O’- —_—— OO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Mothers’ club will ‘The Presbyterian Meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, The Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St. with Mrs. F. L. Conklin in charge of the program. eet chen ena if Slope Weddings | siectamliaas tacoeageae cada ‘Miss Elinor Ulrich, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Ulrich of near Max George Barrows, Jr., son of Mr. Miss Julia Casebolt, daughter of Mr. . M. Casebolt, Hettinger, a E TE City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, 301 Avenue B, Bismarck, are parents of @ born Monday evening at the ‘hospital, J. E. O'Neil, construction engineer for the state highway department, left Tuesday for Devils Lake to at- tend the annual convention of the North Dakota County Commissioners’ association. Fire at Dairy Farm | Causes Little Damage American Cross, held in the World War rial building at 4 p. m. Tues- day, January 17th, 1933. sulted in the introduction of wheat into the diet of 2,000,000 persons whd before had existed solely on rice. 000,000 bushels sold in 1931 has been *|made by China, Milnor said, as had one by Germany on 7.500,000 bushels. Brazil has lived up to its agreement to exchange coffee for wheat, he said. ° e London high society expects sensational developments in trial of the { suit for divorce from Viscount Furness brought by his American wife, the former Thelma Morgan. Viscountess Furness became a leader in London society on marrying Lord Furness, shipping magnate, and was often seen at social affairs dancing with the prince of Wales. Her baby son, Anthony William, is sh count Furness, iown with her above. Inset is Vis- Canadians Prepare To Battle Hoppers Winnipeg, Man,, Jan. 10.—()—En- | tomologists in western Canada are alive to the danger of the grasshop- per menace to the prairie crops of 1933. Winter has not brought a less- | ening of their work and plans for aj spring campaign in Manitoba, Sas- | katchewan and Alberta are near com- pletion, following a survey in October Of egg-infested areas. The suxvey conducted in Manitoba | by department of agriculture authori- ties, in cooperation with federal au-/| thorities, indicated infested regions | exist in southern areas, already hard hit by ‘the plague of 1932. But the! sentative of the Standard Var- danger in the districts of the Red nish vf River valley is not as serious as last year. |China Pays Promptly , Murdered Bandmaster For American Wheat Chicago, Jan. 10.—(?)—They're eat- ing wheat instead of rice over in Chi-' Schiidhauer, high school bandmaster, na, as result of sales through the grain | was sought by investigators Tuesday. Stabilization corporation. George 8.{ Milnor, president, said in reporting that China, Germany and Brazil have been prompt in payments. ~ Milnor said the Chinese sales re- A current interest payment on 15,- Contrasting | Champions | Man Held Here for ' Valley City Police Leo T. Stevens, wanted in Valley \City to answer a charge of obtaining | money under false pretenses, was ar- rested by Deputy Sheriff Fred An- strom in Bismarck Monday night. | He is being held pending word from Valley City. | According to information received | ‘by the state bureau of criminal iden-! j tification here, Stevens is charged | with claiming to be a representative |of the Standard Varnish Works, Chi- cago. Valley City officials claim he {drew a $50 draft on the Chicago firm and had a Valley City man endorse it. The draft was returned by the company, stating Stevens was not a nish Works, it is claimed. ‘Think Jealous Suitor | Chicago, Jan. 10.—()—Construc- |tion of a new hypothesis to solve the |problem of who killed Edwin O. The basis for the investigation was j furnished by his widow, Mrs. Frances Schildhauer, whose story of alleged Jed the police, they said, to reason that the dead bandmaster might have been slain by a relative or suitor of some girl with whom he had an af- fair. Mrs. Schildhauer told police she believed they might find a jealous musician responsible for the kidnap- ing and killing of her husband Dec. 10. Many musicians, she said, were extremely jealous of his professional career and a few were actual enemies because of it. Russian Recognition In Near Future Seen Washington, Jan. 10.—(#)— The Washington Evening Star in a copy- righted article Monday said 22 of the 52 present senators who will continue after March 4 are in favor of recog- nizing Russia, and that the subject is virtually certain to come up dur- ing the Roosevelt administration. The 22 for recognition include Fra- zier and Nye of North Dakota. STEEL ORDERS DECLINE New York, Jan. 10.—)—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel cor- Poration decreased 161 tons in De- cember to a total of 1,968,140 tons, the corporation announced Tuesday. In the last 10 years, with but two ex- genes. backlog increased in Decem- | r. NAMED FIRE CHIEF i Wishek, N. D., Jan. 10.—John Dock- | ter was elected chief of the Wishek | Volunteer fire department at the an- nual meeting of the department. Mindt, assistant chief, and J. C. Rott, | secretary. timated after elaborate experiments, using Professor C. P. T. Tyndall, of the University of Iowa as a subject, that there are 1,000,000 discernable shades and hues. lemo-|$izl, won a beauty contest she en- Mi feed che se anon tn tered Hollywood when she re- the joke on fused a movie contract. indiscretions on her husband's part | Other real estate Cash and Due f¢ Named as his assistants were Almond | C# th DEMOCRATS WRANGLE REGARDING FORM OF PROHIBITION REPEAL, Senate and House Hold Diver-| gent Views; Garner Out- | | spoken on Issue Washington, Jan. 10——A wide breach between senate and house Democrats on the form a prohibition repeal resolution should take Tuesday | threatened to kill off any chances of | congressional approval this session. Speaker Garner, who holds the whip| hand, was outspoken in his criticism of the proposal reported to the senate Monday which provides protection for dry states, gives congreas power to ban the saloon and calls for ratification by state legislatures. He asserted it did not conform to the Democratic platform and told newspapermen he would not allow it to be taken up in the house under suspension of rules as was done the first day of congress when an outright | repeal resolution was beaten by aix | votes. Senate Democrats, on the other hand, apparently have decided to ac- cept the resolution approved Monday by the judiciary committee and not | press for outright repeal as their plat- form calls for. Representative Rainey of Illinois, Democratic floor leader, joined Gar- ner in opposition to the senate resolu. tion in its present form. At the same time, Jouett Shouse, president of the Association Against the Prohibition amendment, issued a statement say- ing that it would be better to let the present amendment stand rather that: pass the senate proposal. is this bewitching blouse of mercer- ized crochet cotton with its deep yoke and puffed sleeves. Two tiny pearl buttons fasten the high neck at the back and the tight band at the waist. Londoners smoke more than 160,- 000,000,000 cigarets a year. Don’t Get Up Nights Make This 25c Test Use this easy bladder physic to drive out impurities and excess acids {which cause irritation that results in leg pains, backache, burning and get- ting up nights. BU-KETS, the blad- der physic, containing buchu, juniper oil, etc., works on the bladder pleas- antly and effectively, similar to cas- tor Oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (S grain size) from your druggist. {After four days, if not relieved of {getting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you set your regular sleep. Sold by Fin- ney'’s Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. rr No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF The Moffit State Bank at Moffit in the State of North Dakota, ai the close of business December 31st, 1932. 301.45, 10.26 4,646.54 Renow Loans and discoun’ Overdrafts, secured and un- secured Warrants, «| tificates, clalmi Banking house, and fixtures tax ete, furnit Current — expenses, pald, over undivided _ Le Checks | and cash items ta: pro- other Total bank: Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Individual @ subject to check $10,9 ime certificates of sit rs ¢ outstandi Bills p: lief. PILLSBURY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befor is 7th day of January, 1933. EAL) H, E. WILDFANG, Notary Public, | January 4, me (8) * 1/1938. RSET Gn Denmark has the most highly or- 4 “AN! N ganized agricultural industry in the| YnEp‘Woninsny | ° world. Directors. Pigno, Voice, Violin, Dramatic Belle Mehus, Director, , Theory Ralph Truman, Violin Alvin Sauve, Voice every Studios: Eltinge Bldg. Mehus Conservatory of Music Piano Classes for Children. of Pre-School Age - A teaching staff wosurpaseed by any conservatory in the state Private or group instruction with a price range to suit For appointments phone Belle Mehus, 306 Art and All Theory Subjects Mrs. Ralph Truman, Dramatic Art , Florence Fritch, Piano Mrs. Harris Robinson, Piano purse, pol tentotil or f Sweater Blouse ‘| SI TT {Local Scoutmasters Push Two Projects Members of the Bismarck Soout- masters association Monday evening held the first of a series of five train- ing course discussions following their regular monthly dinner, Dr. Richard F. Krause, president of the organization, presided. Recruiting of new scouts to fill troop memberships to maximum size, with special attention paid to the “less chance” boy, and an active during anniversary week, Feb. 8 to 15, were made the major scouting proj- ects for January and February. Each troop is planning a perents’ night program this month, to which new scouts and thelr parents will be especially invited. John Karastewicz reported the €coutmasters’ plan to secure logs for building troop dug-outs and cabins at Birela Hollow, Bismarck’s overnight ‘camp site along the river road five miles from the city. All of Bismarck’s troops except one have qualified for the President Hoo- ver Achievement Award for 1932, it was announced. Th day? kissing and loving? confess your sins? A Posi Imagine If YOU Had Only Six Hours to Live... Would you ponder your Past... re- call the glowing memories of yester- Would you live the six hours in the Present . . . dining, dancing, flirting, Or would you wonder about the Future ... X-ray your soul ... write a will... —More Great Entertainment— W. C. FIELDS in “The Dentist” “NICKOLETTE, LATEST NEWS TODAY and WEDNESDAY Sharkey in June for the heavyweight championship, ja tion, fy 4 Wringlet ends, $3.50 to 96.50. Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 190. $5.00 oil tonic shampoo and finger wave. fornia combination, $3.50. Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102 Third &t. Phone 762. manic Novelty 2 pounds sound, 8 lbs. .. No. 2 tins, 3 for HEMPEL’S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS SUGAR, granulated, 10 lbs. for BUTTER, No. 1 creamery, Ib. ... FLOUR, “Iris”, 49-lb. bag . ; FIG BAR COOKIES, fresh stock, PANCAKE FLOUR, Washburn Crosby, 4-lb. bag ..... ORANGES, med. large navels, doz. . .22c APPLES, “winesaps,” good size, LEMONS, Sunkist, “large size,” 6 for 19¢ TOMATOES, standard solid pack, ..19¢