The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 5

| SOCIETY NEVS' Degree of Honor Lodge Holds Benefit Party Red hearts and red tapers effec- tively decorated the dining room of the World War Memorial building for the benefit card party given Thursday evening by the Degree lodge. The Valentine motif was fur- ther carried out in the table appoint- | board ments. Thirty-five tables were in ‘y. Preceding the card games a musical program was enjoyed. Cynthia Dur- sema played as piano solos, “Im- promptu,” Schubert; “Second Wall Godard, and “Goodnight,” Nevin. In- terpretative dances by a group of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey's pupils followed. Numbers were “By the Fireside,” Marian Ruth Brandes; ac- | !0n: robatic dance, Audrey Waldschmidt, and a chorus number by Betty Jean Rue, Audrey Waldschmidt, Bernadine Barrett, Arlene Ruder and Emily Papacek, with Beverly Bauer as solo- ist. Miss Elisabeth Happel played the accompaniments. The Roosevelt Rangers, a rhythm band directed by Miss Grace Hand, played several numbers. Members of the band are Jack Mote, Spencer Boise, Jr, Raymond Anderson, Dick me Nicky Barbie and Currie Con- Both bridge and whist were played. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. C. J. Reff, C. L, Thompson, Miss Happel and Os- car Selvig. Mrs. Jeanette Frendborg pach George Robidou received the wi After the games a two-course sup- per was served by the commie | headed by Mrs. A. M. Brazerol. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Paul Homan, Mr8. Harry Homan, Dr. Clara B, Westphal, Mrs. George Robi- dou, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Miss Kathleen Brazerol, Miss Madge Runey, Miss Arilys Anderson and Miss bby Jacobson. nk Federation Board to. Assemble Feb. 10-11 ‘The annual mid-winter board meet- ing of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women's clubs will be held Feb. 10 and 11 at: Jamestown, according to Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, state presit . Mss. Knauf has just returned from ‘Washington, D. C., where she attend- ed the winter meeting of the execu- tive board of the General Federation of Women's clubs, of. which she is a director. Sessions were held at na- tional headquarters. ** *% Sixty couples attended the dancing party given Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall for members of the A. O. U. W. lodge and their peests, following the regular lodge meeting. ‘The Sammy Kontos orchestra play- ed for the dancing. Grant Marsh was chairman of the pets in charge. * A low bow! of white freesia and red tapers were used to form a seasonal motif at a small dinner, party given Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary Owens, 2000 Avenue A. Covers were marked for Senator and Mrs. O. E. Erickson, Tappen, Mr. and Mra. O. C. , Bismarck, Mrs. Isabelle New Rockford, and Mrs. ee Members of a bridge club were en- Conduct Installation | For Rainbow Officers! Mildred Diets, past worthy advi- sor, assisted by Julia Wetmore as in- stalling officer, conducted installation of Honor |of the uraday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. Rainbow officers seated were Wil- ma Wenzel, worthy advisor; Peggy Bergeson, worthy associate advisor; Frances Dunn, charity; Nina Melville, hope; Beth Wheeler, faith; Ione Nog- ye, recorder; Eve Irvine, board members took office: Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, George Humphries, A. C. Brainerd, Mrs, L. P. Warren, Mrs. Frank Acker- man, Mrs. H. M. Beall, Mrs. 8. E. Bergeson and Mrs. O. B. Lund. ' 5 Mabel Olson Is Bride Of James Sedivec, Jr. At a@ quiet service read at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Scott, Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson of Wing, was married to James L. Sedivec, Jr. son of James Sedivec of Sterling. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church, officiated in the Presence of members of the two fam- eee a few friends. bride's gown was of biege and blue figured chiffon and with it she wore slippers and accessories to har- monize. She carried a handkerchief of handmade lace which had belonged to members of her family for more than 50 years. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Doris Scott, who attended her cousin, wore a frock of pale yellow and green figured chiffon. Bertram Olson, brother of the bride, was best, man. A wedding dinner was served to 12 Guests following the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Bis- marck high school with the class of 1930. While attending school she made her home with her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Scott. She had taught Burleigh and Kidder coun- tes. Mr. Sedivec was graduated from the Hanson Auto School, Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Sedivec are to make their home in Wing for the winter. Saturday evening a reception and dance will be given in their honor in the Wing hall. see Program Features _ Harpsichord Music M Flor pret io predate in @ program presented under the di- rection of Mrs, L. R. Priske at a .|meeting of the Thursday Musical club in the World War Memorial building Thuraday afternoon. As a preliminary to the musical } | numbers, Mrs, Priske read a paper Antiseptic Costs Are Cut in Half by Vick Chemists To all users of 2 mouth-wash or dealing with the relation of the harp- sichord to the plano, and the transi- tional period between polyphony and experimental harmony. She also preted sketches of the lives of early Italian composers. re “Capriccio in O Major” Hunde were “Cal 2 Mrs. Harris Robinson; “The Hen, Rameau, Mrs. Henry Jones; cou,” Daquin, Mrs. A. J. Arnot; “Pre- lude and Fugue No. 31,” Bach, Mra. J. L. Hughes; “O del Mio Dolce Ardor,” Miss Marian Sandin; and di piagarmi,” Scarlatti, Mrs. O. 3 Devold. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Henry Jones. ** # Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Benson, Glen win. were visitors in Bismarck Fri- Where Seclence and Ethics Coveer éth & Broad: GP. Mote! Bids. budget board f Jane | committee's figure is $181,606.20. The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933 PRISON BUDGET IS SLASHED $25,882; NOW IS $181,606 Food Allowance Reduced $10,- 000 and Wages For Inmates Is Cut $4,800 A slash of $25,862.38 recommended by the North Dakota house of repre- sentatives lation committee for the state penitentiary budget will be considered Friday by the house committee of the whole. The amount for food was cut $10,000 and Mary inmates wages $4,800. Nearly every item in the budget was pared. Six other committee recommenda- tions were presented to the house ‘Thursday. The bill to allow $10 8 month tuition for home instruction for crippled children, a bill providing for recall of county commissioners, a measure for compulsory use of North Dakota gas and oil in state institu- tions and the wolf bounty repeal bill all were sec cie for indefinite Postponement wit! house approv- ing the recommendations and attach- ing the clincher motion on the tuition, recall and wolf bounty measures, tion measure allow- 102.53 for ex- Ar- while the Niewoehner bill to cut the i school tuition to $1.50 and the appropriation measure were Placed on general orders for conaider- ati ion Friday. A bill aimed to stop dealing in grain or produce “futures” was sent to the P| committee for revision af- ter the authors of the bill and mem- bers of the house agreed that the in- tention of the bill was to provide pen- alties Ht dealing ine options but not to t “hedging.” ye house voted to extend the lim- it for introduction of appropriation measures another 10 days. Would Repeal Law Initiated in: June A measure to repeal the initiated law reducing the basis of taxable valuation from 73 to 10 per cent of true value was introduced in the house Friday by Representatives Wil- Mam Godwin and Gus Schauss, both of Morton county. The bill would reinatate the 75 per cent valu:. Former Bismarck Man Critically Ill R. C. Brandon, former Bismarck man who is critically ill at Fargo, was reported in “favorable” condition Fri- day. Brandon was employed by The Bis- marck Tribune company for many years, having moved to Fargo several years ago to become associated with the Fargo Forum. companied to Fargo by her nephew, Edgar Crewe, who has spent the last week in the city. **e * Mrs. I. Rafteseth, Elgin, who has been a patient at a local hospital for several months, has improved suffi- ciently to be moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B. neh Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Mason, 412 Man- Ernest Elneas Carroll Johnson re- was played at two tables ' Missionary Bridge when Little Flows: “LeCou- | Woehle. * * Harold Wahl, 233 West Rosser avenue, left Thursday on a few days’ business trip to Minneapolis. He ex- next Sat 's matinee (Jan. | “) with five Wonder f | wrappers. |Women Officials Are Guests of Club! A group of women who are promi- nent in state and local affairs were special guests at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s ‘club Tuesday evening in the club rooms in the World War Memorial building. Among them were the two women members of the state legislature, Mrs. Minnie Craig, Esmond, speaker of the house, and Mrs. Mary A, Rathbun, Crystal, representative from Pembina county. Others were Miss Laura B.| Sanderson, member of the board of | administration; Mrs. Berta Baker state auditor; and Miss Mary Huber, superintendent of schools for Burleigh county, who is president of the B. P. W. club. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, presided during ‘& program of musical and dance num- bers, including a piano solo by Harriet Rogen, a vocal acolo by Ruth Chris- tianson, piano numbers by Cynthia ‘Dursema and dance specialties by Mary Louise Brandes, Audrey Wald- schmidt, Emily Papacek, Beverly Bauer and Arlene Ruder, all pupils of Margaret Ann Ramsey. A playlet, “The Thrifty Three” was given by Elaine Wentland, Edith Monk and Jeanette Ashbridge, Shoe Hospital Will Occupy New Quarters Announcement that the Bismarck Shoe Hospital will move to new quar- ters at 415 Broadway avenue was aad Friday by Henry Burman, prop- Burman said the hospital will be ready for business in its new location Monday. The new place is near that in which the hospital was located for 15 years. i At present the shoe repair shop is located at 211 Fourth St. Ness Will Preach Norwegian Sermon, Services in the Norwegian language will be conducted at the Gospel Tabernacle here next Sunday after- Hel by Rev. M. H. Ness, Grand ‘The services will begin at 5 o'clock. Rev. Ness was born at Oslo, Nor- way. Sunday evening he will deliver @ sermon in English, “The Virgin Birth of Christ,” which will be the last of his series here. j Positively Last Day! Joan Crawford At the peak of her carcer n= a ea Ford Plants Closed As Result of Strike Detroit, Jan. 27—(#)—Ford Motor company manufecturing and assem- bly plants all over the country were idle Friday because of labor troubles in Detroit plants supplying the Ford company with automobile bodies, Es- timates of the number of men af- fected ran as high as 150,000. Ford company officials, in an: nouncing the shut-down, said it was due to the closing of two plants of the Briggs Manufacturing company here where a number of employes walked out ly this week. Mrs, Judd Is Granted Reprieve of 58 Days Phoenix, Ariz. |. 27.—()—The Arizona board of pardons and paroles Friday granted a 58-day reprieve to Winnie Ruth Judd, sentenced to hang at the state prison Feb. 17 for the murder of Agnes Anne Leroi. April 14 was set as the new date for execution of sentence. Meantime the board will arrange a definite date for a hearing on Mrs. Judd’s applica- tion for pardon or commutation. The reprieve was granted to give the board sufficient opportunity to consider the case. HEADS NOVEL EXPERIMENT Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.—Leon Durocher, former North Dakotan, is manager of the widely-publicised Fertile Acres settlement in Washing- ton, a self-supporting community of needy persons, Durocher, former resident of St. John, N, D., was a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota from 1905 to 1908, or Sell Through me Resul SS ecnee Let Us Love Tonight! Tomorrow May Be Too Late... Two hearts that were mad with love—dety- Love Story EWELL jus of America’s ».. Alive with the actress akill of GARY COOPER \ ADOLPHE MENJOU Directed by FRANK BORZAGE NOTE: As you read the book, so will you nee — ADDED — ing a world gone mad with hate, recklessly declaring their own armistice against duty and convention. ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S Sensational q A Paramount Epic On the Sereen In All It's Daring Freshness Fired by the gen | best selling author i charm of the year’s” best ‘ +. « Distinguished by the q PRANK BORZAGE, twice voted the ! year's best director! fl Relipentann Matinee » \ PARAMOUNT, Watch the Skies Saturday at 3:30 P. M. You May Be Lucky!!! "Bakery Foods, Fresh Every Morn ing In Time for Dinner... . We specialise if orders are given our Our nooneday luncheons and evening dinners are food at economical “HOME BA in Breads, rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, etc. personal attention. enjoyed by many KE SHOP All special 313 SIXTH STREBT The Bismarck Shoe Hospital Now on Fourth, Street next to the Grand Pacific Hotel will be located at 415 Broadway across the street frem O'Brien's Cafe after Monday, Jan. 30. BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL Henry Burman, Prop. ADMISSION BIG NEWS We'reMeeting the Chal- lenge of the Times. ¢ All performances Tonight and Saturday Van Sizzling Speed. ‘WIDE-OPEN WESTERN MONES “ONE MAN LAW” and NEWS - COMEDY, AND CARTOON ° el | under 18 years admitted at matinees at 2:15 and 4 Pp. m. for 5 Wonder Leaf WERE BOSS OF THE KITCHEN... As a business man he would realise the real advantages of shopping at an I. G. A. Store. He would appreciate the time he saved—the efficiency and ease of serving himself from convenient open shelves—and the high standard of I. G. A. quality linked with genuine savings every day. LAUNDRY SOA 1. G. A., 10 bars for SOA Cocoa Hardwater, I. G. A., 3 bars for .. TOM ATOES 18K Solid Pack, 2.No. 24% cans ... 18K Mayonnaise, Relish Spread, French Dressing and 1000 Island 14 SALAD DRESSING ==. ale 8 oc. jar ee EEE EE HE SE 27c R Fancy Blue Rose, 1 3c WALNUTS Sec 19¢ EXTRACTS ‘.S2:2s"n" 196 3 cans for .......................48¢ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Kellogg’s Pep, Bran Flakes and Wheat Flakes, 3 Pkgs. For 23c Bismarck I. G. A. Stores Phone 1080— Phone 199-W— BRO. Phone 564— Phone 279— Phone 371— Phone 611— DI ROCERY. R. T, GROCE! SPEAKS G! Y RENXKXEXX X XK i Se Se ae oe oe a Se HuE it BISMARCK FOOD . Béwy. tee oe —216 Bdwy. ont call me j n! Im Misi Lorn nd are youto |. tell me I cents have.a baby ? Rose i who thinks that love is free—and learns differently, in— Is thia the light of a new day or the gee glow of a passing day? In banks in turn have borrowed from the Federal Reserve. Recent figures show interests. During 1933 « large amount of government financing and re- financing must take place. This will be an added burden for the banks of the country to absorb but it can be handled in a regular way. However the public will not be absorbing these new issues. This in itself is inflation Currency inflation occurred in Ger- many in 1922-23. Duriug the inflation period before the final collapse came you could buy a nic> comfortable home for an American five dollar bill. ‘The value of the mark decreased. One dollar of American money was worth @ trillion marks. Utilities, industries, banking insti- tutions, governments. federal. state and local went bankrupt. All the stocks and bonds issued by these organizations became worthless. About thirty-five million people were unemployed out of a total population Of about sixty million. Poverty, starvation and a collapse that foresaw of no value and the government took homes and of Germany and aE Fayed Eby ue Ege ae HA f i z