The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 5

i ‘Breakfast Will Be Served by Aid Group A “May Day” breakfast will be Eerved from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock Tues- day morning in the dining room of the First Presbyterian church by members of Circle No. 4 of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the general public. Those planning to attend may choose either of the following break- dast menus at 25 and 35 cents, respec- tively: orange juice, muffins or toast, acon and eggs, jam and coffee or orange juice, cereal, waffles and maple syrup, sausage and coffee. In charge of serving will be a com- mittee composed of Mrs. F. 8. Minser, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, and Mrs. G. M. Con- stans. They will be assisted by Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Mrs, Roy Bakken, Mrs. R. W. Sanders and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. * oe Oe jYoung Pianists Are Presented in Recital Two talented young pianists, Bev- erly Jane Hall and Phyllis Wahl, were presented in a recital by their teacher, Miss Belle Mehus, Saturday afternoon at the home of Beverly Jane’s mother, Mrs. Dan Hall, 404 ‘West Rosser avenue. A number of friends attended. Numbers throughout were notable for tone and interpretation.. The program included the following: “St. Patrick's Day,” Webster; “Silent Bight, Holy Night,” Gruber-Mason; theme from Largo, “New World Sym- phony,” Dvorak, Beverly Jane Hall; “Petite Gavotte,” Bentley; ‘Sonata Mignonne,” Seuel Holst, Phyllis ‘Wahl; “In an Enchanted Garden,” Adair, and “The Spirt of '76,” Bever- “Big Ben,” from “Thi Seuel-Holst; “Th ‘Wood Thrush,” Rodgers, and “Gob: lins,” Wright, Phyllis Wahl. “The closing number was “The ‘Three Bears,” Cumberland, inter- preted on the piano by Beverly Jane Hall as Miss Mehus related the story in 13 episodes. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Harold Wahl,| mother of Phyllis, were hostesses at an informal tea following the pro- gram. Mrs. J. J. Loberg and Mrs. Harris Robinson presided at the tea table, which had appointments in pink and was lighted with pink tapers. * * * Miss Mildred Neirling, Jamestown, ds visiting in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Emma Trygg, 600 Main avenue. -_ * © Miss Sylvia Sell, 615 Sixth St., re- turned to Bismarck Monday from Fargo where she spent the last week visiting with ee Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, will go to Jamestown Friday to conduct the fin. | fal lesson in the home reading project for Homemakers clubs. * ek OK Benefit Card Party Nets Sum for Charity Bridge was played at 43 tables at the benefit card party sponsored by Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of America, Saturday evening in the World War Memorial building. Both contract and auction were played. Prizes at contract went to Miss Catherine McKinnon and Roy Ken- nelly and auction awards went to Mrs. Edward M. Imhoff and to Governor William Langer. Mrs. E. B. Gorman received the attendance prize. Refreshments were served by mem- bers of the committee in charge of ar- rangements, who were Mrs, Paul Hal- | loran, chairman; Mrs. L. A. LaRue, | Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. C. 8. Fos- sum, Mrs. R. J. Moore, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Wentland, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. D. A. Dodds, Mrs. R. A. Kramer, Mrs. E. A. Brown and |Mrs. Joseph Kramer. Proceeds will be used for charity work carried on by the organization. | ans aEEEEEEEEEeeEEeEne. ot || Meetings of Clubs, | || Fraternal Groups | The Drama Appreciation group of the Community Players will meet at 17:30 o'clock this evening in the B. P. |W. club room in the World War Me- morial building. Mrs. C. D. Dursema {will be in charge of the program. The |group will read Maxwell Anderson's |“Elizabeth the Queen”. eee | The Bismarck Hospital Alumni as- ‘sociation will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- |day evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. * # * Members of the Progressive Moth- Ts club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. G. |M. Freitag, on Sixteenth 8t. * ee Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hart and chil- dren, Jamestown, spent Sunday in Bismarck with friends. | ee ® Miss Gladyce Barth, daughter of |My. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., is a member of the fiftieth anni- |versary class which will be graduated May 16 from Luther college, Wahoo, | Nebr. ene Mrs. Bird Little and small daughter, Peggy Ann, Fort Lincoln, will leave |Tuesday for Creston, Ia.. to spend jabout a month with Mrs. Little's {mother, Mrs. Alice Sherwood. * 8 8 Major and Mrs. J. F. Duckworth, | 707 Avenue A, returned Saturday from ja trip to St. Louis, Mo., where they | visited with friends. Major Duck- {worth also visited relatives in India- napolis, Ind. They were away about | three weeks. ee ¥ [her birthday anniversary, a surprise bridge party was given Sunday eve- Star, will be guests of honor at a meeting of the chapter at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. xe The Trinity Lutheran Girls club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Trinity Lutheran church, with Misses Hilda Boe and Ella Johnson as hostesses. 40 Persons Attend Sojourners’ Party Forty persons attended the banquet | and bridge program Saturday night given by the Bismarck Sojourners as their annual ladies’ night feature. | The program was held in the Ter-} race Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Features on the program included two solo dances by Miss Audrey Wald- | schmidt, two vocal solos by Lorenzo ; Belk and two piano solos by Miss /| | Abigail Roan. | Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr was the chief speaker. i In the bridge games, Mrs. W. L. ; Diven won honors at contract while | Mrs. G. M. Constans was high among THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 1, 1938 SLASH IN LOANS 1S | REPORTED BY R. F.C, i Despite Banking Holiday Amount Put Out in March ! Was Lower Than February _Jimmy and Bride Washington, May 1—()—Congress learned Monday that despite the! March Banking Holiday, the Recon- struction Corporation put out less money in that month than in Febru- ary. In the period covered the ad- vances amounted to $233,195,749. In February, loans authorized totaled $262,346,000. The total included subscriptions of $12,500,000 to the National Bank of Detroit; $1,000,000 to the American National bank of St. Paul, and $32,- 500 to the First National Bank of Park City, Utah. The loans approved in- cluded $250,000 to W. B. Worthen and Shy at Crowds tried May 23. To honor Mrs. John Roehrich on} Mrs. William Langer, first lady of {Ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. North Dakota, who will visit in Far-|Ben Koon, 518 Twenty-first street, go the latter part of the week, will be{Cards were played at three tables. ‘A guest of honor at a tea to be given |Score prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. jcompany of Little Rock, Ark., and | $1,000,000 to Otto Bremer, St. Paul, 5 | Minn. Pleads Guilty |_ Neither of the $1,000,000 loans to | Bremer nor the American National Bank of St. Paul had been actually advanced up to April 15. The Bremer jloan was secured by stock of the American National bank. H Corporation loans in March ;those who played auction. /Man | In Denver Kidnaping |. Denver, Colo, May 1.—(?)—Ar- |thur Youngberg, 28, Winnipeg lum- berjack who, police said, confessed guarding Charles Boettcher, 2nd,! cluded: wealthy Denver broker, during his! Banks and trust companies $74,- imprisonment on an isolated South | 782,000, including $4,196,000 to aid in Dakota ranch, pleaded guilty in fed-/ reorganization or liquidating closed eral court Monday to a charge of banks; $3,196,000 to building and loan kidnaping. associations; $6,297,000 to insurance | Federal Judge J. F. Symes post-|companies; $4,748,000 to mortgage poned sentencing Youngberg until loan companies; $9,250,800 to federal after the trial of several other per-/ intermediate credit banks; $32,360,000 sons, including the wife of Verne’ to states for direct relief; $17,397,000 Sankey, former Winnipeg railroad | for Self-liquidating projects, $22,400,- man, who are charged with kidnap-| 000 paid to the secretary of the treas- ing the young broker. Sankey and!ury for Payment on stock in federal Gordon E. Elkhorn, alias Gordon/home loan banks. Best, are being sought by federal au-!@. ne ey Nebraska Family to | thorities as the actual kidnapers. Mrs. Sankey and the others will be ‘c Ii Delay Capital Trip | in- Shunning the fanfare in which he once gloried as Mayor of New York, Jimmy Walker is shown as he and his bride, Betty Compton, edged their way out of the back door of the Town Hall in Cannes, France, after their wedding ceremony. Waterloo, Neb. May ee The thirteen Sumnicks, farm family south of here, have about given up their intention to ac- cept this year an invitation from President and Mrs. Roosevelt to visit the white house. Gus Sumnick, owner of the farm which the Roosevelts visited while |Denver Woman’s Body Recovered From Lake! Denver, Colo, May 1—(®)—The| body of Mrs. William E. Fisher, 50} year old Denver society matron, who, disappeared from her home Saturday | night, was recovered Monday by police, on a campaign tri = and firemen from a lake in Washing-! ber, ala Monday rae ton park, | enough money in farming this ‘The lake was dragged by authorities) year to take the baker’s dozen to | after a pedestrian found on the lake | Washington. But next year, he | shore @ coat similar to the one Mrs.| said, expected increases in farm Fisher threw about her shoulders! prices should make the trip pos- when she disappeared. | sible, | Mrs. Fisher, released a month ago “Anyway,” he said, “Mr. Roo- | from a hospital where she had been; sevelt is too busy now to dabbie ill about five months, disappeared | from her fashionable country club Place home while her husband, a Den-' ver architect, and friends were play- jing bridge. around much on social affairs. He's got a lot of work on hand.” ENGINEER QUALIFIES Tracy, Minn., May 1—(#)—A retired Fisher said she suffered a nervous railway engineer who for more than | breakdown about six months ago. 25 years pulled the throttle on a rail- | eee fay leenoitves has had to take out a! en State license to show that he has No Injuries Result passed a. test qualifying him to run the small engine, carrying a quarter of a pound of steam, on his popcorn wagon. He is G. G. Whipple. | In Three Collisions Three minor automobile collisions TURNS PRO GRIDDER ‘200 ATTEND DINNER Jot the state supreme court was # |weight championship several weeks jago. | | The World war cost a total of $107,000,000 per day to all involved in rel it. GIVEN BY K OF C'S Address By Justice John Burke Is Highlight of Initiation Finale The Stockton and Darlington Rail-; {way in England was the first public ‘railway in the world. It opened Sep- tember 27, 1825, An address by Justice John Burke , highlight of the initiation banquet! ‘PARAMOUNT; given by the Bismarck-Mandan coun- | cil of the Knights of Columbus in the} . Terrace Gardens of the Patterson ho- ee oe, Matinees: Evenings 25 35e tel. for knights and their ladies. "AME AWAITS THIS GLORIOUS PICTURE Present for the occasion were Sp=| several officers of this and neighbor-! ing states and representatives from! Linton, Wilton, Hazelton, Glen Ullin| and Dickinson. | C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, chancellor} of the council, presided as toastmast- | JOAN er. There were talks by W. H. Clem-} ens, Fargo, state deputy for North Dakota; J. McMahon, Billings, Mont., past state deputy for Montana; Phil by Mrs. C. O. Smith at her home in Fargo Thursday afternoon. Invita- tions have been issued to some 200 Fargo women. # % # Miss Gene Lyken, Huron, 8. D., who has spent the last two months in Bismarck with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearn, 213 Second St., will leave this evening for Fargo to visit with friends for a few days. She will go from there to Minneapolis to spend the summer months. Miss Lyken has been a guest of honor at a number of social events during her visit. DECLARE MOTOR DIVIDEND New York, May 1.—()—General Motors corporation Monday declared & regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock, payable June 12 to holdings of record May 11. The usual quarterly dis- bursement of $1.25 a preferred share also was voted. It is payable Aug. 1 to stock of record July 10. |John Reff, Mrs. John Kottsick an John Roehrich. A gift was presented {to the honored guest. Table decora- tions carried out a rose and green | color note. H ee * | Members of the Bismarck Girl Scout Council will meet at 9 o'clock | | Tuesday morning in the Girl Scout | building. | * 8 *% | St. George's Evening Guild will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. L. H. Belk, | 831 Third st. | ee % Members of the Auxiliary to Wo- men’s Nonpartisan club No, 1 will hold j@ social meeting at 8 o'clock Tues- {day evening in the World War Me- |meorial building. All women state ; employees are invited to attend. eee Past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons of the Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern great be —and it’s olive Olive oil is nature’s Palmolive green autifier oil that makes office at the World War Memorial} in the Bismarck vicinity were report- {ed over the weck-end to local police | officials, who said no injuries result- ied. | Two autos came together Saturday! ‘night south of the Chris Yegen farm ‘near Magnus while two others col- Uded on one of the Apple Creek | | bridges east of the city on U. S. High- | | way No. 10 Sunday evening. Only one collision was reported in| | the city, that occurring at the inter-| {section of Rosser avenue and Third St. | This collision occured at at 1:45 p.} m. Sunday. Driving the machines |were E. C. Byrne of Bismarck and; |Hans P. Dahl of Grand Forks. | i ASKS BILL BE KILLED Washington, May 1.—/)—Announc- | jing he did not want to “interfere with | ithe administration” Senator Johnson | (Rep., Cal.) Monday asked the senate | ;to postpone consideration of his bill) |for regulation of foreign securities! jooeied in America. | | | Haggen, Glendive, Mont., Montana district deputy; and Father Robert A. Feehan, Bismarck, state chaplain. Howard Melaney, “singing fire- man” from Glendive, sang a group of numbers with Miss Rose Meisner at the piano. There were instrumental selections by a string trio composed of Adolph Engelhardt, Miss Cather- ine Andrist and Miss Ruth Gordon. Red and white carnations decorated the tables, which were lighted with candles. In charge of arrangements were James Guthrie, W. F. McGraw, J. J.! Ehreth, Everett LaFrance, J. A. Koh- ler, L. J. Garske, and Joseph Orchard. Blunt and Rosenthal To Assist Treasurer Miss Dorothy H. Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, will continue as deputy in the Burleigh county treasurer's office, it was announced Monday by Ernest El- ness, who Tuesday will become cown- ty treasurer for.a two-year term. Harry W. Rosenthal, 822 Avenue C,; will succeed Clare Register, 508 Sec- | ond St., as the second deputy in his! office, Elness said. i Elness was elected treasurer at the! general election last November to suc- ceed Clair G. Derby, who became county auditor a month ago. i Serving as temporary treasurer dur- ing the month was A. C. Isaminger, | who was auditor up until a month ago. | Bill Morgan, former University of Oregon tackle, has signed to play football for the New York Giants. A watch nine and a half inches in diameter is in the National Museum at Washington. It is said to be the largest watch in the world. The term flapper was originally applied to young ducks not yet able to fly. The consumption of tobacco in the Inited States is 8.5 pounds per cap- ita, as compared to less than four pounds before the Civil war. Her Word’s Law LIFT WRESTLING BAN Chicago, May 1—(#)—The Illinois ‘state athletic commission voted un- animous Monday to permit resump- jtion of wrestling. banned in the state | since Joe Savoldi won a surprise vic- | tory over Jim Londos for the heavy- LEOPATRA knew the beauty value of C oliveand palm oils; sodid otherlovely women of her time. And from that day to this, nothing has taken the place of those priceless, natural oils for skin protection. Palmolive Soap is the modern develop- ment of this age-old beauty formula. Olive and palm oils accounc for Palmolive’s natural green color. They account, too, for its gentle, mild, thorough cleansing. Palmolive refreshes the skin and keeps it supple and smooth. low that Palmolive is selling at the Washington want advice they look to Miss brough, above, | attorney general. from law school within three months she argued before the state | preme court, | | “When officials of the state of 1 | Dorothee Scar- assistant Graduated last June, had new CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thans our kind friends for tneir sympathy. |assistance and floral offerings during our recent bereavement. We wish to You Can Have a Lovely Skin, { New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face} powder stays on longer, hides tiny | lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Banishes ugly shine, none of that drawn “pasty” look. Cannot irritate the most delicate skin be-| cause new French process makes it the purest face powder known. You will love the delightful fragrance. Try MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax Free. —Advertisement. — lowest prices in hist benefit of this finest o! the bath, too. Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion ive yourself the fl beauty care for especially thank the Elks lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Swett and Beverly Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schmid and James Mr. Andrew Allen and family Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Swett David Swett Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bradley Tickets may be perchased by the public for the National Ass'n. of State Aviation Banquet this aft- ernoon and evening at the World War Memorial Building, held there tonight at 6 o'clock. proximately 200 persons, including! ai, Cooper ODAY WE LIVE Your own beating heart .. . your own quivering lips .. . your own tears and cheers will tell you best that here truly is a great motion pic- ture ... one to see again and again ... one to treasure in your memory! TOGETHER! Magnetic, exquisite Joan ...as you de- sire her! Ardent, handsome Gary...as you thrill to him! —PLUS— Silly Symphony, “JUST DOGS” Paramount Sound News Tremendous Entertainment Girls, Learn BEAUTY CULTURE ¢s Taught by Minette You can easily become professional women and earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates, Write for interesting booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakote MinneaPout ‘Hese you will Gad a fcling of friendly ‘howptcalicy that amimates the @anage- ment and eatire pervonne!. Genuine Sheer Hand- kerchief Linens! Tailored Dress Linen! Sheer Printed Dimitie: Seersuckers! Hollywood Batistes! Quadriga Prints! Duralins! Ribbonet: » Pointed and red All Over Embroidered Batistes! All Sizes... 14 to 52 A Style for Every Taste Stripes! Checks! Dots! Plaids! 316 “~S. & E, Co Elite Decorating Company 323 Fourth Street Bismarck, No. Dak. Feltrup, Fisk & Nelson Strictly First Class Painting & Decorating Paperhanging & Tiffany Blending Texture Painting & Constructive Decorating a Speciality Sign Shop in Connection Phone 52 “MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME PATTERN 2596 You'll adore the soft lines of thir model .. . the flowing jabot of con- trast, rippling sleeves, moulded waistline, and a back equally as di- vine. The original was of a colorful silk print, inexpensive and washable, and the jabot of white organdie... you can achieve so much individu- ality with your choice of fabrics! Surprise your friends and excite their envy, when you tell them you made every bit of it yourself. Pattern 2596 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3’. yards 39-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing need—all practical and easy and eco- nomical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une, Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Street, New York City. First Showing Today! At Our Showrooms Only! The Lowest Priced 6 Cy1.4 Door Sedan in America! Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. (Plymouth Distributors) — —___-