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300 Couples Attend | Mrs, Green Installed ‘Thi House’ Dance! AsD. ULV. President ‘Three hundred couples danced to] Mra. James J. Green, president of old and new music by Harry Turner's | the local tent, Daughters of Union orchestra at the dancing party given | Veterans of the Civil war, and other Wednesday evening at the World Officers were installed by Mrs. Albin War Memorial buliding by members | Hedstrom, pest department president, = at a meeting afternoon at of the “third house,’ To ee legislative employes, ‘The party was given to afford citi-| Others taking office were Mra. J. C. Peltier, senior vice president; Mrs. zens an opportunity to meet and| 4° w, snow, juntor vice president; visit with members of the legislature. | Mrs, Ray Fuller, chaplain; Mrs, Henry One of the special features was a | Burman, Mrs. Anna Roberts and Mrs. review given by pupils of the Mar-|G. D. Bell, council members; Mrs, K. .|C. Arness, patriotic instructor; Mrs. this program were an | Hedstrom, secretary; Mrs. Frank Ti- adagio number by Emily Papacek and | tus, guide; Miss Ruth Hedstrom, press Frank Mayo; an interpretation of| correspondent; Mrs. Myra Drown, “Pink Elephants,” by Audrey Wald-| guard; Mrs. Earle Scharnowski, Miss schmidt; a novelty tap dance by Bet-|Lena Skinner, Mrs. C. W. Porter and ty Jean Rue, who is only three and| Miss Helen Saunders of Mandan, col- one-half years old; “Paradise’ Waltz” | or bearers. by Bernadine Barrett; tap dance, “ ‘BY des; and & group number, “A Little Bit of Harlem,” by At l- schmidt, Emily Papacek, Barrett, Arline Ruder and Beverly Bauer, soloist. Mrs. Harris Robinson was accompanist, their appreciation to their guests for their =e in making the party a see Aid Society to Serve Scandanavian Dishes A typical Scandanavian dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church Fri- day evening from 5 to 7 o'clock in the chureh dining hall, following menu, prepared by the ladies of the society, will be served: ludefisk with drawn butter, lefse, potatoes, meat balls with gravy, celery, olives, jelly, whole wheat and aE bread, hag pudding with ipped cream, fatigman and sprite cookies and coffee. bl Members of the legislature are cor- dially invited to the affair, which is| Mou open to the public, ak & Miss Agnes Witsleben was hostess to members of her bridge club Tues- day evening at the Prince hotel. Cards were played at two tables, with fre Jane Byrne receiving the score ze. sek Commissioner of Immigration Joseph M. Devine spoke at a noon luncheon of the Mandan Rotary c! ia ae one el pression. topic was “It is always er eee * The Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church will hold a sleigh ride party this evening to which about 30 young people have been in- +e & Post Officers Give First Dancing Party Officers stationed « at Fort Lincoln and their wives were hosts to a large group of Bismarck people at a danc- ing party Wednesday evening in the | ja, post gymnasium at the fort. It was the first of several dancing parties which are planned for the winter and spring months. .About 80 couples at- tended.- Colored lights, flags and regimental decorated the hall and special lighting effects were! used through- out the evening. George W. it of the post, and Mrs, Harris were hosts to 10 guests. Early spring flowers in pastel shades form- ed the table centerpiece. Others entertaining guests at din- ner were Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne and Lieutenant and Mrs. O. N. 8. Ballou. Among out-of-town guests at the guest at the home of Colonel and Miss Genevieve Baer, South Bend, Ind., is visiting in the city as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Se aoe St. * Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t., entertained a group of eight women informally at luncheon af- ternoon, honoring Mrs. C. B. Whittey, who was observing her birthday anni- : ee ® Miss Mary Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Cave, 10 Avenue E; . be| Albert Cook, son of Mr. served afterwards. Marjorie Dean,|B. Cook, 512 Avenue D, and Byron Eddic Church, Luella Harding and|Spielman, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Philip Nelson comprise the commit-| Spielman, Mandan, are members of ,. jthe casts of four plays which will be Presented as tryout tests to select can- green and orange color note was/didates for election to the Dakota carried out with seasonal for dramatic organization at flowers Playmakers, a small luncheon given Wednesday | the University of North Dakota. afternoon ** & by Mra, C, ©. Turner, wife of Warden Turner of the state pent: To celebrate the 12th birthday an- tentiary at her home in the warden’s| niversary of her daughter, Constance, residence. Covers were placed for| Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park 8t., enter- eight. The afternoon was spent in/tained a small group of children at sewing. & party Wednesday afternoon. There eer {were musical numbers and games in A badly fractured wrist, which she! which Nancy Sullivan of Mandan and received in a fall on an icy sidewalk,| Millicent Sorkness of Bismarck re- ceived prizes. A birthday cake topped with 12 candles centered the refresh- to leave the hospital We for wives of members of the state léeg- islature Friday afternoon in the Auxi- Mary room of the World War Memor- ial building, the legislative committee which is in charge ian eelavee & ficers and committee chairmen. Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups The annual executive meeting of the Bismarck Girl Scout Council will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Red Cepes ities. * + The public is cordially invited to attend a benefit card party ‘which will be given Friday evening in St. Mary's A auspices of Troop No. 1 of the Junior | Catholic Daughters, Play will start at 8 o'clock. Mothers of the girls are in charge of arrangements. Proceeds f Will Sing Here i H LEGIONNAIRES Regular business eeting pope Bost ey Ams can » On y at 8 p. m. at World War Memorial building. Lunch. Harry Rosen thal, adjutant. - Ege’ psmnices ——L il THE BISMARCK { ~ | POOR LAW CHANGES ASKED BY COUNCIL State Organization Will Make Specific Recommendations to Legislature Recommendations for changes in criminal procedure and prosecution and a report of investigation into poor laws and their operation as well as submission of a study of the operation of the judicial system of the state will be contained in # report to the legislature by the judicial council. + Following a meeting of several days duration, members of the council are now drawing up the recommendations and reports which will be ready for the legislature in a few days. Amendments and suggestions for where the council feels there is need of correction in the law will be contained in the recommendations. Several changes in criminal proce- dure, in line with the recommenda- tions of the American Law Institute, will be included. The study of poor farm conditions under Judge A. M. Christianson will contain statistics regarding the num- ber of indigent peraons cared for, amounts of money spent on poor farms, coat per capita, and a compari- 80n of costs in different counties and fan investigation of the present poor w. Established by law in 1927,. the council makes @ continuous study of the operation of the judicial system of the state to the end that procedure may be simplified, business expedited, and justice better administered, Chief Justice W. L, Nuessle said. Members of the council are judges of the supreme and district courts, one judge of the county court, the attorney general, the dean of the Uni- veraity School of Law and five mem- bers of the bar. All district judges attended the meeting except Judge M. J. Englert, Valley City, who was i Urges Citizens to Write Congressmen Citizens of North Dakota, as well as ,) all over the nation, are being asked by the National Organization to Reduce Public Expenditures to write to their congressmen urging that government- al appropriations be kept at a low In a message to J. E. Davis, presi- dent of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, George W. Rossetter, Chi- cago, general chairman of the na- tional organization, says congression- al ay totaling “four bil- lions of dollars again seem ta:vitable unless ® decisive change of heart is immediately apparent.” will be used for charity work carried on by the troop. ze * The Bismarck Delphian society will .| meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 West Thayer avenue. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain will speak on the early history of Bismarck and Mrs. C. B. Whittey will read a paper on “Mar- tyrdom of Russia.” * e % The guest meeting of the Liberal Arts club, scheduled for Jan. 31, has been indefinitely postponed, accord- ing to Mrs. Florence H. Davis, presi- dent. ee * ‘The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Aux- iliary room at the World War Memo- rial building, with members of the legislative committee in charge of the Program. Lunch will be served by a ‘committee headed by Mrs. Jack Mc- Laughlin. The Junior Auxiliary will hold its meeting at 4 p. m. in the dining room of the same building. oO | Women’s Ctub News | Three papers on Canada were read tS} at a meeting of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. C. V. Holm- quist, 120 West Rosser avenue. They dealt with discovery and exploration, geography, and Canadian farming, and were presented by Mrs. L. V. Spohn, Mrs. Charles Rue and Mrs. Ed Schlechter, respectively. Mrs. R. E. Krueger gave a paper on “Vita- mins.”. * * * “The Problem of Opium” and “Na- tional Resources” were topics of pa- pers read by Mrs. H. F. Keller and Mrs. Harvey Harris at a meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth St. First Showing in Bismarck New Spring Dresses and Millinery All prints, plain Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Opposite the G. P. Hotel Only Three Months Old, He crashes the Movies | There's a new movie player on the horizon and’ he's just three months old. His name is Jack Bryan Woody, Jr. His mother wants him as a co-star in her next picture, so Mr. Woody, Jr., was given a screen test, with the result shown above. His mother?— Helen Twelvetrees, ee ’ Wilton Man Prizes | Century-Old Book | One of the prized possessions of Thomas E. Posey, Wilton, is a century-old book, “A History of the Church,” written by Charles A. Goodrich in 1833. The leather cover is worn and frayed from usage, but all of the leaves are well preserved. The volume was publi by the Brattleboro’ Typographical company at Brattleboro’, Vt. The frontispiece describes the book as a history of religion “from the birth of Christ to the Present time,” including the life of Christ, histories of several pro- testant denominations, biogra- Phical notices of the principal- martyrs and promoters of Chris- tianity, an account of the religi- ous rites and ceremonies of all nations, a view of the most ef- ficient missionary societies in all parts of the world and a chronol- ogical table of the most impor- tant events in ecclesiastical his- All of the illustrations are taken from drawings. AM are colored in various shades which | indicates the volume was printed ; at considerable expense since the | art of color-printing was in its jals and supplies are used in North Dakota's $55,000,000 manufacturing output, the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce estimates. North Dakota's industries are clas- ‘sified by 326 major ‘ndustry groups |for ready identification for sales pur- Poses. Similar data are presented for the 200,000 additional plants representing |the national industrial market in the other 47 states. “Manufacturing Market Statistics.” as the guide is called, presents in easily usable form the general census market data as to industrial plans, wages, workers, power, cost of mater- ials, and value of output, listed by states an@ cities having propulations over 10,000. The guide may be obtained from the northwest district office of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce, federal building, Minneapolis. | Capitol Commission Headquarters Moved | Offices of the North Dakota cap!- ; tol building commission have been ‘moved to the quarters formerly oc- {cupied by the Rawlings and Towne ; dental clinic on the second floor of the Hughes building at the intersec- tion of Broadway avenue and Third 1 St. Major Frank L. Anders, secretary | of the commission, said the move was made to improve working conditions. infancy at that timer Industrial Concerns Anders’ office heretofore had been on the balcony in the adjutant gen- Are Listed in Guide orrf° quarters in the Lahr build. se ‘ing. The secretary said ventilation Four hundred industrial concerns in| was poor and conditions were too North Dakota are listed in a guide| crowded under the former arrange- just published by the U. S. Depart-| ment. ment of Commerce to aid makers and} Three rooms are available in the sellers of goods to locate markets more! new quarters. The capitol commis- economically. | sion equipment and records were Purchases of $40,000,000 in mater-! moved to the new office Monday. No increase in prices MATINEE 25e EVENING 40c Watch the Skies Saturday at 3:30 P. M. * You May Be Lucky!!! TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 {fae SU Ra Reena eeNeeee eee . City-County News | | Notice was issued Thursday that the Kellogg-Americhn Legion Auxi- lary sale has been postponed seth further notice. Financial Report Is Made by Farm Board Washington, Jan. 26.—(#)—More than $1,100,000,000 in loans have been made by the federal farm board since it began operations with a revolving fund of $500,000,000. Most of the loans were for short term periods, the goard said Thurs- day in making public its approximate ana status as of December 30, last. In all it advanced $740,000,000 for wheat and cotton stabilization ef- forts. Of this $308,000,000 was out: standing at the end of 1932 and re! tively little change in the figures has been brought about since Dec. 20. Advances aggregating $369,000,000 Shek cr poe? —Just my luck! risen the brats for fifey dolldrs for fifty ; still outstanding. Storm Roars Along Atlantic Seaboard New York, Jan. 36.—()—Flounder- ing craft, wind-strewn wreckage and a frantic search for three missing boat piiots bore testimony Thursday to the mad fury of a sterm which roared up from the south last night and gave the Atlantic seaboard one of its worst lashings in recent years. No loss of life was reported. ‘ iq In New York city the winds reach- ed a velocity of 70 miles an hour, but comparatively Httle damage was done. Eastern North Carolina received the brunt of the storm in the south. Pe nt Florette writings. E “ ‘who drinks and sings and swears, then. loves!—in— There is one automobile to every six persons in the United States. PHONE MIL. Should Be_a Part of Every Meal It’s the Perfect Food You can't drink too much Milk and your children can't do without {t. cheapest natural food, It's the Our Men makes his deliveries daily of Pure, Fresh, Wholesome Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream as regular as the clock goes round. Phone us your order today. Bridgeman-Russell Co. Your Last Chance and Final Oppor- tunity to Save in This Great Event. Misses’ Style Shoes 1.29 Semi-Annual Sale Price Black calf oxfords, brown elk ox- fords, patent leather one straps. Good looking, long wearing shoes for Designed to please her sense of smartness—yet give her feet plenty of room to grow. the young girl. 1114 to 2. 206 FIFTH sT. Women’s Smart Shoes 1.69 Semi-Annual Sale Price Operas, pumps, one-straps, walking ties’-—spectator sport ties —styled with distinction—made to give com- plete foot comfort! Kid, calf or & suede in rich browns and distinctive J Black: All sizes but not in every style. Women’s Fine Shoes 1.98 Semi-Annual Sale Price A group of black kid, calf and brown suede or kid shoes for walking and dress occasions— models that have sold at a much higher price. All sizes but not in every style. Ward’s Men’s Shoes 1.79 Semi-Annual Sale Price Oxfords with goodyear welt—sturd- ily made—smart looking—in excel- lent quality leather. Sizes up to 11. Sturdy Boys’ Shoes 1.49 Semi-Annual Sale Price Black oxfords and bluchers built to take a great deal of abuse. Well Tae of fine leathers. Sizes up to size Sizes MONTGOMERY WARD&. CO. | - 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak.