The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 5

4 | | a Garden Club to Make Plans for Activities Discussion of “Need of a Garden Plan and How to Prepare One,” will Coleharbor Teachers Married at Minot Announcement is made of the wed- ding of Miss Florence A. Mortenson, be an important feature of the Jan-|4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mor- uary meeting of the Bismarck Gfrden club, to be held at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the Chamber of Com- merce room at the World War Me-| mortal building. Arrangements for the annual Yard and Garden contest also will be made at this meeting and activities for the new year will be outlined. All members of the club and others interested in any phase of gardening are particularly invited to attend. * Indian School Glee Club to Give Program The U. 8. Indian school girls’ glee club, @ group of other students and Emmett Griffin of Bismarck will par- ticipate in an assembly program at 7 o'clock at the U. 8, Indian school au- ditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, voice teacher. Mrs. Sharon Mote will play the ac- companiments. Numbers to be given include “Pale Moon,” Logan, Glee club; “Cargoes,” Dobson and “Mammy’s Song,” Ware, Emmett Griffin; piano solo, “Solfe- getto,” Bach, Audrey Warrior; “Mu- sical Mice,” “Sandman” and “Cuckoo Clock, Grant Schaeffer, little girls glee club; “Boyhood, Garnett, Jack Mote; “One Sweetly Solemn Thoug%i,” Ambrose; and “My Creed,” Garnett, glee club. tenson, Minot, and Allen Nygaard, Coleharbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Nygaard of Plaza, which took place Friday afternoon at the Mortenson home, with Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Pastor of the Minot Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Nygaard are now at home at Coleharbor, where both are members of the faculty of the city schools, ‘ The bride was graduated from the Minot state teachers college in 1928. Mr. Nygaard is a graduate of James- town college. ee Miss Elizabeth Bleizeffer of Robert- son’s store is spending several days in Glendive as the guest of her parents. oe Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. * & # For her daughter, Doris, who was 12 years old, Mrs. Frank Orchard, 211 Second St., entertained a group of 20 girls at a birthday dinner party Tues- day evening. Yellow tapers in pink holders and appointments to carry out & pink and yellow color note were used for the table. Bunco was played with Lydia Langer and Jean Truman re- ceiving prizes. Lois Riggs was award- ed a prize in a guessing game and Isa- belle LaRue was the winner in a pea- nut hunt. Mrs, W. W. Turner, James- town, who is visiting at the Orchard These musical are given on the third Sunday evening of each month. ene Mr. and Mrs, Clell Gannon (Ruth Johnson) have returned to Bismarck after a wedding trip which took them to the Grand Canyon and Los An- geles and Pasadena, Calif., by way of Kansas City. They also visited in San Francisco, returning via Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon are making their home at 214 Avenue C. ee # The Young People’s Christian En- deavor society of the First Evangeli- | cal church will hold its annual elec- tion of officers at 8:30 o'clock this! evening in the church parlors. All members are requested to attend. * * # Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, and Mrs. Kenneth King, were hostesses to members of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus at a break- fast Wednesday morning at the Skin- ner home. Covers were marked for 10 members. ee * The Ladies’ Aid society of the First , Baptist church will hold a meeting at % o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller, 901 Tenth St., with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. O. T. Raaen as hostesses. A cordial invita- tion ts extended to friends. se * The U. C: T. Auxiliary will hold aj benefit bridge party, to which the public is invited, following the regular meeting Saturday evening in the Elks Kall, Play will start about 9 o'clock. Reservations are to be made as soon as possible with Mrs. A. M. Omdahl. * % # Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank and two children of Fairview, Mont., are spending a few days in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. They are en route to their home atfer a trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. Frank is a sister of Mr. Leonhard. . _ ee * “Oriental Music” will be the theme ot @ program to be given at a meeting of the Thursday Musical club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Me- morial building. Miss Helen House will be the leader. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. R. Priske and Mrs. J. L. Powell. | r Runabout Dress >—————____—__ home, was a guest at the party. see Miss Arlys Anderson and Miss Tone Noggle entertained teachers and officers of the primary department of the Sunday school of the McCabe Methodist church Tuesday evening at the Anderson home, 723 id St. Following a business meeting, the evening was spent socially. Twelve members attended. 2 * ®) Miss Mamie Clark Stewartsdale, is spending the week in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Small, 510 Tenth St., and Mrs. J. H. McDonnell, a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Small, accompanied by Miss Clark, motored to Arnold to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small the first of the week. ny | Women’s Club News | pissed iaastiat inisnceeaall Horoscopes of members of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers club were read by Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, following a paper on “Constellations,” ; which she presented at a meeting of the club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, 318 Han- nafin St. A paper on “Teaching Thrift to Children,” prepared by Mrs. John Larson, was read by Mrs. J. M. Parks, who later conducted an intel- ligence test for parents. * % % Members of Lewis and Clark chap- ter of the Sponsor Mothers’ club held their first meeting of the new year Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t. Resolutions for 1933 were given in response to roll call. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd read a paper dealing with state institutions and Mrs. Clare Nelson gave @ paper on “What Shall I Tell My Child.” A group of mu- sical numbers were given by the Harmonica Rogues, a band c of 10 boys, directed by Mrs. Clarencs Gunness and Miss Grace Hand. x * ® A talk by Mrs. Robert Ritterbush on the plan and purposes of the In- ternational Sponsor preceded the regular program of the Progressive Mothers club, meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth St. Mrs. Albin Hedstrom spoke on “New Laws of North Dakota.” * * Papers by Mrs. Roy Indseth and by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick were on the Program at a meeting of the Moth- ers’ Service club Tuesday evening at the home of My» E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St. Mrs. Indseth’s paper was on “Building Up the Home Li- brary,” and Mrs. Bavendick’s topic was “Answering Children’s Ques- tions.” ze & | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups The lar meeting of the of Honor lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Aux- illary room at the World War morial building. F | + The Movie Meteor Shower of 1933 Here's the Great Nebula of Hollywood, due, in the view of movie press agents, to condense into at least a few stars within a couple of years. Left to right, standing, Toshia Gloria Stuart, Patricia Ellis. Ginger Rogers, Lillian Bond, Evalyn Mori, Boots Mallory, Ruth Hall, Knapp, Marion Shockley; seated, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Carlisle, Lona Andre, Eleanor Holm and Dorothy Layton, They're the WAM- raeeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 314 Avenue D. Mrs. C. C. Converse will conduct a map talk on the Philip- pines and Mrs. J. L. Hughes will speak on “China.” Mrs. Floyd Logee will lead the devotional service. Vio- lin numbers by Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, also will be on the pro- gram. Dresbach Named to Head Billiard Men Vv. L. Dresbach, proprietor of the Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors here, was elected president of the Billiard Men's dation of North Dakota at a meet here Tuesday. He succeeds O. O. Troyer, Rugby, who was named secretary-treasurer. Others named were L. P. Dawson, Devils Lake, first vice president, and George Binek, Dickinson, and H. G. Hulsebus, Towner, directors. INDORSE FRAZIER BILL St. Paul, Jan. 11(@)—The Frazier bill to refinance farm mortgages was) formally indorsed by the Minnesota: senate Wednesday. The house previ- ously had given its approval. SWIFTEST RIVER The River Rhone is regarded as. the swiftest river in the world, at- taining a velocity of 40 miles an hour jin certain parts of its course. A BORROWING BOOK j The first directory of London had: a royal origin, being started by Charles I, who wanted a list of citi- zens who could loan him money. ROAD OF COTTON | A strip of “cotton road” laid in South Carolina six years ago, and exposed to usual traffic conditions, has required no repair attention and is still in excellent condition. The “tourist” industry has fallen to the half million mark in France, as compared to 3,000,000 foreign vis- itors a year before the World war. Disraeli, English prime minister, predicted his own success in his mai- den speech in the house of commons. | Under favorable conditions an air-; plane can be seen from about 10,000 to 15,000 feet. ‘The average person makes use of 8,000 to 10,000 words. Doctors know 25,000 and lawyers 23,000. ——$——————-q7 | On Her Second | Honeymoon __ Anne Hurlbut Petersen Piano Studio Special rates for private lessons. Phone 1586 PAS “baby stars” of 1933. TO BEGIN STONE WORK IN MARCH Capitol Engineer Narrowly Es- capes Injury When Wind Hurls Plank Stone work on North Dakota's new skyscraper capitol building is expect- ed to begin early in March, it was an- nounced Wednesday by John Davis, superintendent of construction for the Lundoff-Bicknell company, contrac- tors for structure. Davis sald concrete and steel work is progressing as satisfactorily as could be expected and that this work should be nearing completion late in February. High wind and bitter weather Tues- day caused delay in the concrete work and considerable danger to men working in the temporary office building about 30 yards from the base Of the steel. tower. . The wind caught a plank high up on the structure and hurled it down through a window in the office build- ing Davis said. C. E. Shreve, me- chanical superintendent, narrowly es- caped injury or death. Had he been jat his desk the plank would have, struck him. The window was re- placed and an hour later another plank hurtled through the same win- dow. Again Shreve escaped. injury. “Now Shreve is waiting for the third plank,” Davis said, “and he tae it doesn’t arrive on Friday the Concrete floors have been laid up to the 12th story, the superintendent said. The contractors can lay con- crete when temperatures are around zero or higher but halt work when { lower temperatures are forecast. When steel and concrete work on the tower is comipleted, Davis said, work will begin on the west wing, where the legislature will be housed. Deacon Shem Drowne, of Boston, was the first professional artist in Seren of whom there is any rec- Raids on telephone boxes in the |London area alone are responsible for @ loss of $1500 monthly. —____ Hine, rear cent * our foot troubles and ailments are due to improper!: fitting footwear. : —_____ searnario carries & stock of 700 dif- ferent whigkey, ale, D wine and liqueurs, is The evergreen forest of Siberia is the largest single mass of conifers in the world, CASES, SHE! |. W. FRAZIER WOU PROTECT FOLK ON PAYROLL OF STATE Launches Battle to Control Money Collected as Politi- cal Assessments R. W. Frazier of Crosby, Nonparti- san “war horse,” who admits many Political scars and claims some po- litical scalps, Wednesday issued a statement or notice which he frankly admitted was intended to have wide Political repercussions. The statement said: “The temporary officers of the State Employers’ Protective associa- tion, a new organization being form- ed to protect state employes’ cam- paign fund assessments and contri- butions from being used to further the political ambitions of an indivi- dual or clique of individuals prior to the regular state convention, and to direct the expenditure of their own fund, announces that because of the temporary absence of the president and organizer they will not hold their organization meeting Friday of this week, as originally planned, but that the same will be held in sufficient time to perfect the permanent organ- ization. and elect officers from their own membership, which officers will be the custodians of the campaign funds raised by the employes. “Payment to any one of any por- tion of your salary for political pur- Poses at this time, or until the or- | U. S. Beauty to Divorce Peer Neurly 30 years ago a mother, York orphanage. Both babies were adopted and grew up ignorant of each other's existence. Then one day Mrs. Agnes Roux, Long dying, left two baby girls in a New Island, N. Y., applied at the orphanage to adopt a baby. Mrs. Mar- ‘ garet Fowley of Chicago had just written in for a birth certificate. | The orphanage knew they were the sisters, put them in touch with each other, and here you see them as they met in Chicago to spend the holidays together, Mrs. Roux, left, and Mrs. Fowley. ind attend the meeting which will be held the latter part of this| Lodge of Perfectio= month.” Frasier is not on the state payroll, Will Meet Tonight | alth bese in Minewhee! pha Hote betore the first of the year,| A regular meeting of the Bismarck- ganization is perfected, is unmeces- sary. Plan Meeting Later His interest in the proposal, he said, is to “protect” state employes and to thwart any effort to use money con- tributed by them to control future] nominations by the Nonpartisan | 7: League. Although thé “president and or- Ganizer” who will be absent Friday was not idenflfied, it was assumed that the reference was to Frazier himself. The thing at which r is driv- ing is control of money collected as @ percentage of the pay of state em- Ployes for political purposes. This system usually is explained on the ground that it is “job insurance.” All Nonpartisan-endorsed officials @re said to have entered into an agreement to turn over two per cent All members of the Scottish Rite are urged to attend. oO | City-County News | a Miss Marjorie Bailiet, 422 Third 8t., is recovering nicely from an operation which she underwent last Friday at the Bismarck hospital. H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, ts seriously ill at his home, 412 Rosser avenue, with influenza. Last Times Today - Wednesday WARNER BAXTER — Extra — In the Unusual Romance — . Or - “Six Hours to Live™ | pate Protea” With See MIRIAM JORDAN EL BRENDEL JOHN BOLES In W. C. Flelde—Comedy Riot | wr, Lemon ef Orange Starts At 11:00 No Extra Charge Novelty—News | HE WISE-CRACKED HIS WAY INTO EVERY DAME'S!HEART! Eddie Lowe, Tossing | loughs inte the Teeth of Hell Itself, in a smashing, Sen- sational Romence That'll Have You laughing and Cheering. ..... Matince 2:00 & 4:00 and GAUZE CANNON TURKISH January Sale Prices combined with the ity goods makes this an exceptionally di We Meant You When we said that everybody should @rink a quart of milk a day—milk is the most perfect, most vital food known to man, Begin today and let our Sanitary Bis- marck Creameries supply you direct to your homes with our Wholesome, Pure and Fresh Grade A Milk and Cream. Phone 740 Bridgeman Russell Co. 206 Fifth Street [==25] Hintgen’s =] January White Sale of Quality Bedding and Linens Table Linens New Novelty Colored Linens, sep- arate cloths and sets, in a variety of wanted sizes. = [hee savings. Bed Spreads New Woven Marseilles Spreads in a variety of Floral, Stripe and Conventional Patterns PEQUOT SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, and TUBINGS TOWELS — WASH CLOTHS SA a Present low market price of standard qual- lesirable time to purchase at very liberal DO YOU KNOW that you can leave Bismarck at 11:10 in the morning and be in Chicago in time for dinner? Think of it—828 miles in less than eight hours. At Chicago direct air connections are avail- able to New York, Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City, Los Angeles and intermediate points. You will enjoy this modern mode of t: portation. Winter air is exceptionally smooth—visibility excel- lent and a trip at this season of the year will be par- Mchlanly delightful in comfortably heated cabin planes. The modern business man finds air travel profit- able, economical and now a necessity. “Save a Day the Modern Way” Northwest Airways, Inc. TELEPHONE 826 J