The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 5

Musical Program Is Given at Silver Tea A musical program consisting of numbers by @ string trio, vocal and instrumental solos, duets and a chorus was @ delightful feature of 8 silvel tea given by Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society ‘Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Wives of members of the state legislature and teachers in the city schools were special guests. Selections by Miss Florence Fritch, Pianist; Ralph ‘Truman, violinist; and Byron Bitterly, cellist, opened the program. Clara Peltier Wilson, accompanied by Mrs, Hermann Schef- fer, sang “Swaying Willow, Hamblen, and “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” Cadman, and Mrs. Scheffer also di- rected the Indian school glee club, which sang, “By the Waters of Min- pres ” Lieurance, and “Fallen al,’ Logan. Others taking part in the program were Eleanore Cook, who piayed a selection from MacDowell, and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. F. J. Ba- vendick, who sang duet arrange- ments of “When Brighter Suns and Milder Skies,” Smart, and “Barca- rolle,” Offenbach, Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mrs. E. F. ped and Mrs. Kenneth King re- ce Prizes in a guessing game con- Oucted during the afternoon. Mrs. George’ A. Welch, president of Circle No, 3, Mrs, Floyd E. Logee, and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings received the guests. Mrs. ‘Welch and Mrs. W. H. ‘Webb presided at the tea table, where Jason Hoover Weds Geraldine Hoffman At a ceremony read by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church at his home Thursday evening, Miss Geraldine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoffman, Moffit, became the bride of Alfred Jason Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover of Moffit. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, Bismarck. to harmonize. She uated from the Moffit high school with the class of 1930. Mr. Hoover and his bride are to make their home on @ farm in the vicinity of Moffit. eee Miss Myrtle Leet Is Bride of Vance Steen|f, Miss Myrile Edna Leet, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Ole Leet, Grand Forks, and Vance LeRoy Steen, also; of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steen, Knox, N. D., were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, who officiated. Mrs, Stella Aaberg, an aunt of the bridegroom, and, Mrs. Rindahl were the attendants. ‘The bride wore a three-piece suit of black crepe, with a white blouse, and a black hat and accessories. “Mr. and Mrs. Steen are making their home at 1911 Main avenue. Both Mr. Steen and his bride have & decorative motif suggestive of the been employed in the offices of the February holidays was carried out. A miniature: cherry: tree. centered the table on ,which red tapers burned. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. N. O. Churchill, Mrs. Meyer Cohen and Mrs. T. W. Lusk. Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, chairman of the tea committee, presided during the fam. Other members of the committee in addition to Mi Churchill, Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Lu: were Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mf: Charles Liessman and Mrs. W, B. Pierce. About 65 women called during the receiving hours, which were from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock. eee A group of 12 friends of E. A. Kais- er, 712 Eleventh St., arranged a sur- Mrs. J. L. Powell and daughter Nancy left Thursday for Brainerd, Minn., to join Mr. Powell, who recent- jy was transferred there as manager Burg store. The Powells had home in Bismarck for the ars. years. zeke lembers of the Wednesday after- bridge club.met Wednesday with Conklin, 307 Avenue A “played at three a 4 iis EE if the stories at the weekly children’s story hour at time for the story hour, whch form- erly was 2:30 o'clock. en & St. George’s Guild food sale, Lucas store, Saturday in- ning 11:30. Baked beans and brown bread. . The new issue of the Tele- phone Directory will be printed soon. Call the telephone office. ; within a few days if you plan’ have a telephone, are mov- ine vy desire additional list- ings. Same Block as Prince Hotel New Fast Color WASH DRESSES 2 to 16 years, from 75c td $1.95 New Puffed Sleeve SILK DRESSES Dark and light colors for Sun- day or school, sizes 2 to 14 at $2.25 and $2.50 several years. oe Mrs, Edith Emde Haas and her niece, Miss J. Emde, Minot, were vis- itors in Bismarck Friday. 4 e # % George McFarland, president of the Minot state teachers college, was a visitor in Bismarck Friday. Cd Lars Siljan, editor of the McLean County Independent, Garrison, ai state auditor for * nh “Bt. Mrs. Siljan are spending the weel “{end in Bismarck. ze t Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Strand, Annex hotel, will leave Saturday for St. Paul, where they will spend about 10 days while Mr. Strand is attending @ convention. Hoe % Members of the American Auxiliary chorus were guests at a breakfast 'given by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 831 Fifth St., preceding the weekly practice) hour. Covers were marked for 12 members. The chorus now is work- ing on Negro other Mrs. John McLaughlin entertained members of St. Anthony’s missionary group Thursday evening at her apart- ment at the Roosevelt school. There were guests for three tables. Score prizes went to Mrs. B, A. Woehle and Mrs. Iver Inget. Valentine decora- tions were used. * % # ‘The annual reports of the secretary, iy ome of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth . Mrs. Dullam was named @ mem- ber of the executive — * # Members of the Trinity Lutheran ‘church choir enjoyed a sleigh ride following the regular choir rehearsal Thursday evening. An oyster supper) was served in the church dining hall following the ride. Members of the committee in charge were Misses Mathilda Welo, Mildred Hoff, Clara ‘Trom and Dagny Aslakson. About 25 were present. Valentine motif and white tapers centered the tables. Bridge was in Kings’ Heralds of the the home of Phyllis Brainerd, Eighth 8t. * # & The Junior Kings’ Heralds of the will hold m1 Will o— IN AUTO ACCIDENT Crash of Motor Car and Horse- Drawn Vehicle Near Devils Lake Is Fatal Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 3.—(AP) —An Indian woman was killed and three other persons injured when an automobile crashed head-on with a horse-drawn wagon on Burtness scenic ated one mile from Fort Totten Thursday night. Mrs, John Greyhorn was killed. The injured, all employed at Fort Totten missionary school near here, are Father Damian, Mary Kessler and Violet Wiffler. Miss Wiffler, who was knocked unconscious, suf- fered a broken nose and severe cuts; Miss Kessler received minor cuts and | Suffered from shock; Father Damain ity church choir will sing Mendel- ssohn’s “We Stand in Deep Repent- ance” and the women's chorus will sing “Agnus Dei” (N. Decius). Holy Communion will be celebrated at the evening service. mittee Friday evening. C. E. Allen, president of the Valley City state teachers college, appeared before the committe Thursday. [, HG. RENEWS | ‘CROP PRICE’ OFFER Guarantees Farmers 70 Cents Bushel on No. 2 in Pur- chasing Set-Up Continuation of its “crop price guaranty” offer to farmers, apply- ing to a substantial portion of their payments made during 1933 on this year’s purchases, is announced by the International Harvester com- mahi is offer guarantees farmers 70 cents a bushel for their No, 2 hard wheat, Chicago delivery, 45 cents a bushel for No. 2 yellow corn, Chi- cago, and eight and one-half cents a pound for middling cottor, New ins, on those parts of their beers in the purchasing set-up. 4 hogpital Friday. received only minor cuts about the face. He was released from the e three Hut persons were enroute to ils Lake in an auto- mobile driven by Father Damain and crashed into a wagon containing Mr. and Mrs. John Greyhorn who were returning to the reservation. . Occupants of the automobile said the wagon was without lights and traveling on the left side of the road. Greyhorn was uninjured. being held at the jail at the Indian reservation, charged with being in- toxicated when the accident occurred. Veterans of Foreign Wars to Give Dinner Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Spanish American War Veterans as special guests, will assemble in the private dining room of the Grand Pa- cific hotel for a dinner to celebrate the anniversary of the outbreak of the Philippine insurrection. Members of the two organizations who are vis- iting in the city have been invited the dinner. ws ‘The address of welcome will be giv- en by Herbert F. O'Hare, Bismarck, with oie tia: iH ge Eck- man, giving response. e pro- gram will include a talk by Major Frank Anders, Fargo, and vocal numbers by Harry Hackett. Approximately 70 veterans are ex- pected to be present for the meeting, which is an annual event. Says Farm Uprising _. Marks Great Epoch __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, | Working in Chicago as a commer- cial artist, Miss Margaret O'Connell of Kewanna, Ill, posed for a fellow artist and her picture was used in an. advertisement. A Hollywood producer saw it, admired her beauty and now Miss O'Connell has been offered a screen test with the possibility of | movie contract. advocated liberalization of laws aimed to stimulate employment. Couch said the corporation had been forced to refuse loans for a number of sound projects because of restrictions in the present law. Insurance Firms Are Defendants in Suits Fargo, N. D., Feb. 3.—(P)—Actions have been filed against 12 insurance companies in Ramsey county, Minn., district court in St. Paul as the result of two Fargo fires, the LeChateau, Jan. 7, 1932, and the Chocolate Shop, April 6, it has been announced. Feb. 15. The actions are brought by Joseph Supornick, St. Paul fire adjuster and | collector, who took over claims against {the insurance companies from Gi- cafes, Approximately $24,000 is involved in , | on either of the fires. plan has been enlarged over | told the oe plan so as cn a — machines except repair parts ‘an motor trucks. “We believe that present crop prices will show a gradual improve- ment,” the company says in an- nouncing its 1933 plan, “and we also believe that if the farmer is assured @ fair price for his 1933 crops he will purchase the implements which he needs. We have decided, therefore, to give American agriculture again, as we did in 1932, the assurance of a fair price for wheat, corn and cotton on this year’s purchases of equipment from us in so far as 1933 payments therefor are concerned.” ere the purchase amounts to $150 or more and the farmer's note maturing this year represents not more than 40 per cent of the pur- chase price, there will be endorsed on the note the equivalent number of bushels of wheat computed at 70 cents per bushel, Chicago, for No. 2 hard wheat. If the average Chicago quotation at maturity of the note is less than 70 cents per bushel, the purchaser will be credited with the price differential multiplied by the number of bushels shown on the note, provided the remainder of the note is paid in cash within 10 days of maturity. Where the purchase amounts to less than $150 and the note repre- sents not more than 80 per cent of the price, and the Chicago market wheat price at maturity of the note is less than 70 cents bushel, the farmer will be credited with one- half the price differential per bushel, multiplied by the number of bushels endorsed on the note, provided the temainder of the note is paid in cash within 10 days of maturity. The compan; of any portion of the commod- ity involved in any transaction, if wailable at the time of payment. It also reserves the right to withdraw the offer or to just the terms in case of governmental action mate- rially affecting prices of the crops in question. Almost a third of the non-occupa- tlonal causes of accidents are trace- In the Thrilling Comedy Romance! “3 on = Match” ance of Iowa farmers to foreclosure on their homesteads with the “! Franklin W. Fort, chairman of'the federal home loan board, warned state legislatures not to tamper with the terms and conditions of collecting mortgages, saying that such action, carried too far, would stop new lend- ing by institutions. Fort, just returned from a trip to Des Moines, pursuing @ liberal policy toward per- sons on whose property they held mortgages, even though payments had not been made for as much as 12 months. Declares Need for Government Relief Washington, Feb. 3—(?)—An im- erative need for further federal re- lief was declared to exist Friday be- fore the senate committee busy with the question, testimony being given that the unemployed total this week exceeded 12,000,000 for the first time. The witness—Edward F. Magrady of the American Federation of Labor— numbered the Americans in poverty ‘&t 45,000,000. . The committee turned to him after hearing a succession of witnesses, Saturday Specials at the Patterson Restaurant and Bak ' Try our 50c special dinners every day including Sunday in the Pat- terson Hotel main dining room. Very best food and service. THE MIGHTIEST EPIC SINCE “CIMARRON” THUNDERS TO THE SCREEN The TRUE STORY of the Man who ruled jo! A the vanishing the silver kingdom of Color- . @ stirring romance of ‘West surging with the life-blood of those who lived Epwarp G. Rosinson BEBE DANIELS ALINE Mac MAHON: With a cast of thousands. Acclaimed as a “Marvelous picturs thingie 2 and dont y A fire marshal’s investigation was held following the LeChateau fire but no charges were filed. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center An Added Feature in Our Ready-to-Wear Department Trial of the case is scheduled for | ¢ nakes Bros., Fargo, owners of the two | % the lawsuits. No insurance was vaid | % ‘The sapo ts often called a singing A peculiar humming 5 noise is made by its air bladder, NEGLECT OF COMMON CONSTIPATION IS A | SERIOUS MATTER Prevent This Condition With i Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN The first question your doctor asks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condi- tion may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. | ft is often the starting point of serious disease. You can prevent and relieve com- mon constipation so easily. Just eat a delicious cereal once a day. Laboratory tests show that Kel- | loge’s ALL-Bran provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to further aid regular habits. Ames, is also a rich source of lood-building iron. ‘The “bulk” in ALt-Bran is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the in- testinal wastes. Isn't this “cereal way” safer and far more pleasant than taking pat- ent medicines—so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually sufficient, With each meal in serious cases. If not | relieved this way, see your doctor, | Enjoy Aut-BRAN as a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red-and- green at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | Dress Section Opening Saturday | February Fourth ye New for Spring Be Among the First to Wear Them— New Prints . Ruff Crepes Sheer Crepes In this showing are Dresses that would sell ordinarily at $9.50 and $12.50 each, but a fortunate purchase for cash makes it possible to include them in the new $5.00 Dress section. ? They'll change your whole outlook—these new, cheery little Spring Dresses. Slip into a smart print and see how young and gay it makes you feel. . . or try one of the striking new Black-and-White, or Navy Dresses! With the new modified sleeves, platings, rows of buttons, and lingerie touches so good for now and spring! You'll like the fabrics. . . you'll like the way they’re made. . . you'll like the way they fit! New high shades. . . as well as Black and Navy. ‘All Types for Women and Misses. . . Street, Office or School Wear ... Afternoon, Evening or Formal. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get-It SBP SOS S9S SOS OO FOO O OOOO OPES SORSOO DS VOO 0