The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 5

“HE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933 POSTAL RECEPTSIN [cir asa com L0GAL DEBATERS 10 BAWARGK INCREASE = sees MEET MINNEWAUKAN tal dances by little bugs, shepherdess- es, rabbits, kittens and cookies. The fourth grade chorus will have as novelties a drill by the farmer and the crow and a rabbit dance, while @ Robinson Crusoe and Friday drill and a Lady Willows dance will fea- ture the appearance of the fifth Boiled Water, Salt and Soda Is Gandhi Diet For Three-Week Fast Ninth Street, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born 11:50 p. m. Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. National Hospital Day Will Be Observed Here With Open House at St. Alexius and Bismarck Staffs of Two Hospitals Will Join in Radio Program During Afternoon New Junior Music Club Is Organized Sponsored by the Thursday Musi- Total $76,133 So Far This Year Compared to $69,539 Same Period in 1932 Receipts of the Bismarck postof- fice for the first four months of this year were $6,593.39 greater than for the same period of 1932, it was an- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gress, 20914 Sixth Avenue northeast, Mandan, are Parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 2 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. A boy was born last Saturday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Niemi of McKenzie. Friday Evening in State Semi-Finals Bismarck high school’s veteran de- bate team will meet the Minnewaukan trio in the state semi-finals at the Will Clash At City Auditorium grade chorus. Dancers and those in| drills will appear in specially designed costumes. The final number will be the Lowell {Mason glee club, composed of sixth grade students, and there will be a drill by costumed band members. Teachers assisting Miss Wilmot in presenting the entertainment as a part of the local observance of music Poona, India, May 9.—(#)—The Mahatma Gandhi ing to survive his three weeks’ fast on a diet of boiled water, salt, and soda. The spiritual leader of millions of Indians is just as certain that he will survive as are physicians that he will die. The Mahatma is passing the is endeavor- his civil disobedience campaign against the government, a few hours after starting the fast. Gandhi announced his civil dis- obedience campaign was being abandoned for a month, He in- sisted this proclamation was vol- untary, although abandonment had been the condition long de- manded by the government in re- city auditorium Friday evening, be-|,,, . Ss period of the fast in the sumptious turn for his release. {cal club, & Junior Music elub, which | nounced Tuesday by Harry LATSOD, | apoftit ore Dern ote BON Neck | ginning at 8 o'clock, it is announced | eck are: Dances ana svill ert] Poona bungalow of a devoted fol- His fast is intended to remove Bismarck's two hospitals, the St.| Federation of Music cite were on| Receipts for the four months this|® at the home of Mrs. Jolin Dixon, | BY school authorities. Fetcher and Lavina Register; Drill| lower, Lady Vittal Das Tackerray, | bitterness, purify hearts and make Alexius and the Bismarck Evangeli- cal, will observe National Hospital Day here Friday, May 12, by holding open house from 2 until 5 p. m. A general invitation to the public to visit their institutions, and inspect the various departments, new addi- tions and equipment has been issued by Sister Boniface, superintendent at St. Alexius, and Miss Susan Scheaf-| and Vivian Coghlan, historian. Miss | WeTe: named, it is probabl Nee Eece can EERIE ATTA > 5 5 le that J.C. Gould, = fer, superintendent of the Evangeli-|morence Fritch will serve as club 1938 1932 | « ____|superititendent of schools at Mandan; | Ovidia Seter, Beulah Schurr and Ag y NewReeVersed cal hospital. _ councillor, January $18,558.59 $18,544.69} Talks and Vocal and Pianolsharon R. Mote, superintendent of |S, Witzeleben. : Staffs of attendants will be on hand| “Members of the group in addition | February 28,150.74 21,800.47 the U, 8. Indian School here, and | ,,Miss Ruth Rowley is accompanist, Fashioned to conduct visitors through the wards.| to the officers are: Harriet Rosen,|March . 12,302.74 14,08292/ Solos Are Presented At — | supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ. | Miss Leone Mushinski ts in charge of . ‘ At the St. Alexius, babies born at| Ruth Rand, Cynthia Dursema, Gladys} APrl «.-.csevee, 1711193 1501258) ; ianson will serve in that capacity. _|St#8ing and Miss Winifred Barrington ; Fabric the hospital during ‘the year and|Risem, Alice Knowles, Marjorle Mite | 4 < uncheon Meeting Admission charges, 25 cents for |! ™@ke-up. their mothers, will be special guests) chell, Eleanor Cook, Ruth Christian-| Totals _...+. 876,133.00 $69,539.61 adults and 15 cents for children, will during the afternoon. Visitors will be shown through the two new dressing rooms and nursery added to the hos- pital this year, Sister Boniface said. Tea and wafers will be served and there will be a musical program. To further call attention to the day, which commemorates the birth- day of Florence Nightingale, a radio program will be broadcast at 2 p. m. Friday from the local station. Included in the program will be a talk by Dr. H. A. Brandes on “Our Hospitals.” There will be a group of songs by the Bismarck nurses glee club and five nurses from the St. Alexius hospital will give piano and guitar numbers and a reading. Their numbers will be: Piano duet, “The Royal Welch Fusiliers,’ Jean Timlin and Estelle Zweber; guitar, “Waltz” and “Wabash Blues,” Annabelle Bau- er; reading, “The Nurse,” Catherine Carey; and piano, “Popular Melo- dies,” Verona Grosz. x % Evangelical Society | Gets Attendance Cup The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Evangelical church was | awarded the silver loving cup for at- jendance at the 38th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota State Christian Endeavor Society at James- town last week-end. The award is made annually to the group sending in the largest advance registration list and having the larg-/ est delegation at the meeting. ' Those representing the Evangelical church society at the meeting, which cldsed Sunday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Alma Bloomer, Hilda Bredy, Aubrey Martin, Lila Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bis- chof, Julius and Dora Bischof, Loren and Winifred Burkhardt, Sarah Bene- dict, Clara Mack, John Shuler, Marie Overmoen, Pearl Voge, Pauline Munsch, Carroll Grimsdvedt, Mildred Brittin, Edward Church and Ruby Guthrie. Others representing the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Pres- byterian church at the meeting were Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Emerson Logee, Mrs. Charles Liessman, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gannon, Spencer Johnson, Eliza- beth and Mary Jean Johnson, Della Erickson, Harold Schafer and John Bowman, All returned to Bismarck ‘Monday. * % Mrs. J, A. Melichor and Mrs. George Laney, Napoleon, former Bis- marck residents, are spending the day in Bismarck with friends, xe * Clifford Loken, Velva, has return- ed to his home after spending the week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, 8, Hanson, 1302 Four- teenth St. Mr. Loken is a nephew of Mrs. Hanson. 4 Alwyn and Hilary Smith, small daughters of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St., entertained Group No. 2 of the Little Women’s club and their mothers Monday afternoon at the Smith home. About 10 members of the club and their mothers attended. * & ® Piano and violin numbers compris- ed the program given at a meeting of the Junior Music club of the Mehus Conservatory Sunday afternoon. Tak- ing part were Dorothy Nelson, Mar- jorie Jones, Bobby Pfeffer, Leo Hal- \oran, Wanda Swenson, Ruth Sandin, Yack Pfeffer, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Mary Logan, Dolores Nicola, Viola Lueck, Milton Quamme, Wallace Alm ‘and Bernard Lueck. Worth while gifts for Mother’s Day. Bonham Bros. suggest a | Thursday Musical club assisting in jorganizing the group are Mrs, For- ‘a surprise Monday*afternoon. Bunco ganized here Monday evening under the direction of Miss Helen House, state extension chairman for the fed- eration. The new club has a charter mem- bership ‘of 28. Officers are Miss Abi- gail Roan, president; Bernard Flaher- ty, vice president; Walter Ulmer, s retary; George Shafer, Jr., treasurer; son, Jane Watson, Mary Louise Nuessle, Mary Mahlman, Gregory Dahlen, Walter Zimmerman, Emily Belk, Jack Stebner, Ervin Rybnicek, Donna Jean Davis, Richard Shafer, Robert Kling, Eleanor Wilson, Eliza- beth Leick, Ione Noggle and Bernice Ulmer. The following program was given Preceding the business meeting: Piano, “Etude Mignon” (Schuett), Jane Watson; “Witches Dance” (Mac- Dowall), Elizabeth Leick; violin, “Souvenir, De Weiniawski” (Hoesche), Walter Zimmerman; piano, “Scher- zino” Op. 18, No. 2, (Moskowski), Cynthia Dursema; “Melodie” (Rach- maninoff), Ruth Rand; vocal, “Spring Song” (Coenen), Vivian Coghlan; violin, “Londonderry Air”, (Tertis), Gregory Dahlen; and piano, “Polon- aise” in A Major (Chopin), Bernard Flaherty. Members of the committee from the rest Davis, Miss Mildred Hoff, Mrs. R. D. McLeod and Miss House. The next meeting of the club will be held May 22. ** * * Music Club to Give ‘The Gypsy Melody’ A musical comedy number, “The Gypsy Melody” will be given by mem- bers of the Thursday Musical club, as- sisted by a small group of Bismarck musicians, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Paramount theater to call attention to National/ Music Week, which the club is spon- soring locally. Two presentations of the skit will be given each evening. Miss Florence Fritch is directing the production. Members of the cast are: Miss Marian Sandin, soloist; and chorus—Misses Marie Lemohn, Mar- garet Fortune, Wanda Swenson, and Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Frank Or- chard, Emmet Griffin, Myron H. An- derson and Byron Betterley. Arlene Ruder, accompanied by Viv- ian Coghlan, will give a gypsy dance in costume. Dinner Is Given for Trinity Choir Members Members of the choir of the Trin- ity Lutheran church, with their hus- bands or wives, were guests at a din- ner given Sunday evening in the church dining room by Mrs, O. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, in compliment to Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs. C. A. Narum, Mrs. Plomasen will leave soon to make her home in California and Mrs. Narum will return to her home in Fargo. Appointments in orchid and yellow were used for the table and places were marked for 50. A brief program of musical numbers and talks was given. Mrs. Plomasen, who has been @ member of the choir for the last six years or more, was presented with a traveling bag from the choir. Among other farewell affairs given recently for Mrs. Plomasen was an informal afternoon party last Friday, at the home of Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St., with Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. M. J. Lee as hostesses. Guests were 15 ladies of the church. The time was spent with sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Plomasen were guests at a family dinner given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway. oe k & To assist Mrs. J. 8. Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth St., in celebrating her birthday anniversary, a company of 20 women assembled at her home as set of Community Silver at about half price. and whist were the pastimes. year were $76,133 compared to $69,- 539.61 for the first four months of 1932. Part of the increase resulted from the fact that the legislature met here this year, Larson said, but in spite of this fact ordinary receipts “are holding up well.” Comparative monthly receipts were Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard, Mrs. C. J. Sundland and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, Bun- co prizes went to Mrs. Peter Dahl, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Thomas Gor- don. A number of gifts were pre- sented to the guest of honor. Guests from Mandan were Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. Peter Bendickson and Miss Dorothy Peterson. The party was arranged by Mrs, Hanson's daughter, Miss Gladys Hanson. x # # Miss Marjorie Ackerman, student at the University of North Dakota, will be one of eight university stud- ents selected to participate in the fin- als of the King poetry reading con- test Thursday. Miss Ackerman is & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ack- erman, 918 Sixth St. * # # Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor Protective association, arrived in Bis- marck Tuesday to spend a. few days conferring with officers of the local association. She will attend an ini- tiation banquet Thursday evening and will assist with initiation ceremonies for a class of about 20 candidates. oo | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups —_—_—_____-—____—__-+ Members of St. Alexius Hospital Nurses Alumni association will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the nurses’ home at ~ Eee * Members of the local tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St. xk ® ‘The Christian Endeavor society of the First Evangelical church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the church parlors for a business ses- sion. * * * ‘The Little Light Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. ee * ‘The Bismarck SunsMine Society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth St. Prison Inmate Dies Of Pernicious Anemia Harry R. Croker, 45-year-old in- mate at the state penitentiary, died about 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Croker, sentenced from Richland county to a term of from five to 10 years for robbery in the first degree, was ill upon his arrival here May 2, prison authorities said. Croker’s death was caused by per- nicious anemia. He also was a mor- Phine addict. His father and a son reside in Cali- fornia. Burial arrangements have not been completed. City Fire Laddies Control Home Fire A fire in the residence of Mrs. Julia Jordan at 710 Avenue A shortly after noon Monday was quickly brought. under control by the Bismarck fire department. No cause could be ascertained for the fire, which broke out in an up- stairs clothes closet, according to Chief H. A. Thompson. Woodwork was damaged only slightly, most of the harm being done to clothes in the ri Re-j| closet by the large volume of smoke See window.' ceiving prizes in the whist games| cmitted. Olive oil brings glamour to your skin —and it’s Palmolive green olive oil that makes *'monia. Puhimann had been ill about LUTHERAN PASTORS 504 Ninth St. KIWANIS CLUB HAS MUSICAL PROGRAM In observance of national music week, the Bismarck Kiwanis club had @ musical program for its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. In the main address Mrs. John A. Larson made a plea for the club's sup- port in efforts to retain Miss Ruby Wilmot and Clarion E. Larson as music instructors in the local schools next term. Larson was chairman of the day and, in a short talk, reviewed his work in instructing junior high and high School students in music, band and orchestra. Captain R. R. Tourtillott of Fort Lincoln, accompanied by Larson, sang two solos and Mrs. J. L. Hughes play- ed_two piano solos. J. Roberts Haggart of Fargo was 2 guest. CITY WATERWORKS NET INCOME FALLS Failure of Residents to Pay Special Assessments On Mains Responsible Disbursements by the city of Bis- marck for the first 10 months of the present fiscal year were $22,108.19 lower than for the same period last year, according to a report to the city commission Monday evening by City Auditor Myron H, Atkinson. In the last. 10 months the city has expended but $81,344.98 compared to $103,453.17 for the corresponding pe- riod a year ago, Atkinson's report said. Increases in expenditures for only three items were noted, all others having decreased. So far this year the city has spent $16,494.73 for poor relief compared to $14,287.41 for the same period last year, the increase; being $2,207.32; $2,713.48 for the city} auditorium compared to $2,540.97 last year, the boost being $172.51; and; $1,035.71 for contingencies compared to $426.49 last year, the increase be- ing $609.22. HOLD MBETING HERE Come From Throughout Bis- marck Area For Monthly Session of Group Ten Lutheran ministers of the Bis- marck area conducted their regula: monthly meeting at Trinity Lutheran church here Monday, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the church. Rey. O. O. Andvik of Mandan, dis-| trict president, presided at the meet- ing, which followed a luncheon servec at the church. | Rev. Andvik read a paper on thej “Error of Adventism” while Rev. Ken-| neth Norlie of Flasher presented a study of the gospel lesson for nexi Sunday and Rev. Louis Hagen of Ha- zen presented a study on the epistle lesson. Rey. Roy T. Olson, St. Cloud, Minn.. of the Lutheran church prison mis- sion, gave an address on prison mis- sions. Rev. Olson also addressed Bismarck high school students in the forenoon and junior high school students at the city auditorium in the afternoon. Wives of the ministers, meeting at {the home of Rey. and Mrs. Rindahl, |Teviewed and had a general discussion jon “Victory in Christ,” by Randolph. Other ministers at the session were Lars Foss of Driscoll, C. A. Carlson of Washburn, Rev. Sorensen of Turtle Lake, C. G. Nelson of Sims, C. J. Fyl- jling of Mandan and J. Moody of Bis> jmarck, 1 i21-Year-Old Ashley Youth Succumbs Here Adolph Puhlmann, 21-year-old youth of Ashley, died in a local hos- pital at 11:30 p. m. Sunday of pneu- i two and a half months. | __He was born at Ashley, July 10, 1911. |He was edueated in the schools of ‘light car and attempted to make {music supervisor, who is directing the; In the other bracket Larimore will meet Bisbee. Winners of the two de- bates will clash later for the state championship, - Bismarck will uphold the affirma- tive of the question “Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and lo- cal revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property.” Though judges have not yet been help defray expenses of the debate. Members of the local team, Junior Birdzell, Lloyd Ode and Frances Cox, are coached by Miss Pearl Bryant, member of the high school faculty, PARM YOUTHS HELD Trio Are Arrested At Minnesota | Resort; Dies, Molds Seized in Home Detroit Lakes, Minn., May 9.—(>)— Brought to bay by gunfire, three farm youths are held in the Becker county jail here charged with manu- facturing counterfeit money. They are Jewell Anderson and Boyd Anderson, Barnesville, and Manfred Seabrook, Hanks, N. D. The Andersons are cousins. William A. Carlson, 8t. Paul, U. S. secret service agent, and Sheriff H. L. Johnston, Detroit Lakes, said they seized dies, molds, coins and other counterfeiting paraphernalia in the basement of Jewell Anderson’s farm heme, where the apparatus was dis- played with no attempt at conceal- ment. Jewell Anderson, officers said, is alleged to have made molds of plas- ter of paris and the dies of zinc plates. The coins were made of me- tal taken from automobile batteries and so perfectly they could easily be passed over a counter in dim light without detection, officers declared. Actions of the youth at Pettibone Lodge, Shoreham, Sunday afternoon where they were operating slot ma- chines with the coin aroused the suspicion of John Richmond, special deputy sheriff, who summoned Sher- iff Hy L. Johnston from Detroit Lakes. When officers attempted to question the trio, they leaped into a their escape. A wild chase over lake roads, dur- ing which the pursuing officers fired at the tires of the car, finally re- sulted in a capture at gun's point, and the alleged seizure of the spuri- ous coin, in 5, 10 and 25-cent de- nominations. The officers said the trio had $35 worth of the coin in a paper bag. The youths were un- harmed. Arraigned before U. S. Commis- sioner D. C. Carman in Detroit Lakes Monday, the trio was held to the federal court and will be tried at the term opening in Fergus Falls May 23, ORIGINAL MUSIGAL SHOW TOBE STAGED About 500 Children Will Pre- sent Fantasy “The Magic Lamp” Here Wednesday Everything is in readiness for the original musical fantasy, “The Magic Lamp” which some 500 children of the first six grades will present Wed- nesday at the city auditorium, accord- ing to Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school Production. The curtain is scheduled to rise promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The enter- tainment is free but parents are re- minded that only children accom- panied by one or more of their pa- rents or an older person will be ad- mitted. Original and varied costumes, snap- py drills, dances and lively music are expected to make the production one of the most interesting of the year. The second half of the program will be band and orchestra numbers by a combined band under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. The opening number will be the first grade chorus, with a soldier drill in costume, a tea party and a Puss- in-Boots Dance as specialties. Fol- lowing will be the second and third grade chorus numbers with inciden- SAFE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT IN COUNTERFEITING — "ATURE'S priceless secret of skin beauty has not changed in over 3,000 years. It is to be found in the recious oils of olive and palm. Fortunately, the beauty effects of these oils ate yours today in Palmolive Soap — to use, simple and inexpensive. The’ fragrant lather of Palmolive enters every tiny pore, removing those accumu- lations of dirt, oil secretions, and per- spiration, which otherwise clog pores and enlarge them. This thorough cleansing keeps skin clear and fine in texture, bringing out all the charm of natural loveliness. Now that Palmolive is selling ac the lowest price in history, give yourself the full benefit of its mild, gentle cleansing —for the bath as well as face and hands. that city, later entering the state nor- {mal and industrial school at Ellen- dale, from which he was graduate: in 1926. 3 He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Puhlmann, who still are living on |the farm home 10 miles northeast of | Ashley, on which they moved more than [3 years ago. In addition to his parents, Puhlmann leaves his twin brother, Gust; and two older broth- ers, William and Walter. leaves three sisters, Mrs. Julius Her- mann, Dora, and Francis Puhlmann. All of the brothers and sisters are liv- ing at home. Funeral services will be held at Ashley, Rev. Berstad of that city of- ficlating. Burial will be made in the | Ashley cemetery. . A New Deal. Mother’s Day | Brothers. He also! water first thing every morning. Be- Gifts that Please at Bonham [sar please you—money back.— AND KEEP IT OFF “I take Krasehen Salts because it makes me feel 100% better and it takes tat off it off. toxe tl Once a day take Kruschen Salts— one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot | sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and physical attrac- tiveness—constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you'll feel younger—more active—full of ambi- tion—clear skin—sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Cowan's drug Store and Finney’s drug store or any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn’t Advertisement Work—Mathilda Welo, Grace Hand, Esther Gerrard, Jeanette Myhre, Agnes Boyle, Ruth Rowley, Mar- guerite Lyness, Lucile Malmquist, Frances Collison, Judith Rue, Jennie Gilliland and Gladys Keisel;—Cus- tumes, Elizabeth Best, Helen Ricketts, Edna Jones, Esther Maxwell, Clara Trom, Josie Grinde, Esther Wilson, NAME SLOPE STUDENTS Grand Forks, N. D., May 9.—Four | Missouri Slope students at the Uni-/ versity of North Dakota were among 12 upperclassmen recently elected to Blue Key, campus service club, They were Thomas Boutrous and Ted Mein- hover of Bismarck, Donald Peterson of Harvey and Bruce Johnson of HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! LAST TIMES ~ TODAY STARTS TOMORROW Beautiful Girls who came to pray! Caught in the web of debauched Rasputin! 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