The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 5

sr a eee eeu ot | Wives of Lions Club Members Will Meet to Make Plans for Entertaining Visiting Women Committees Have Been Named To Aid Men in Arranging For Convention June 6-8 ‘Wives of members of the Bismarck Lions club have been requested to meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon in the Grand Pacific hotel parlors, to make plans for a program of entertainment for women visitors to the 14th annual convention of the fifth district, Lions International, which convenes here June 6, 7 and 8. They also will assist local Lions committees in arranging for the an- nual convention ball, the governor's ‘banquet, a reception and other social affairs planned in connection with the meeting. Among entertainment features Planned solely for women will be a breakfast June 7 at the Bismarck County club, with bridge, golf and other sports to follow. The following committees have been mamed by the general convention chairman to aid with preparations for the convention: Executive—Mrs. B. F. Strauss, chairman, Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. Fred Pet- grson. Reception—Mrs, Obert Olson, chair- man, Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. Ray Stair, Mrs. ‘William Couch, Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs. C. W. Leifur, and Mrs. Rolf A. Nor- ‘mann. Publicity—Mrs. F. G. Orr, chairman, ‘nd Mrs. Archie O. Johnson. Transportation—Mrs. Fred Peter- son, chairman, Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, Mrs. Anton Johnson and Mrs. Roy Neff. Flowers—Mrs. A. M. Fisher, chair- man, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Miss Mary Brazerol, Mrs. F, E. McCurdy, Mrs. ©. Ligon, and Mrs. C. G.’McCarney. Bridge breakfast — Mrs. Strauss, chairman, Mrs. D. E. Shipley, Mrs. W. 6. Ayres, . Mrs. Couch, Mrs. A. C. Wilde, Mrs. J. W. Calnan, Mrs. William Doty, Mrs. A. A. Doerner and Mrs. C. D. Dursema. Entertainment—Mrs. Gregory Dah- Jen, chairman, and Mrs, 8. A. Floren. Registration—Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs. Jack McLaughlan. oe oe Complimentary to Mrs, Warner Halgren, Fargo, Mrs. Merton J. Orr and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff.of Mandan | entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday afternoon’ at the home of} Mrs. Orr, 617 Fourth St. Yellow and white tulips decorated the table and covers were placed for-eight guests. | The afternoon was spent at contract, with Mrs. H, A. Brandes receiving the score prize. A favor was present- ed to Mrs. Halgren, who accompanied Lieut. Charles Moses To Wed New York Girl Announcement has been made by Mrs. James O. Walsh, New York City, of the engagement of her daughter, Peggy, to Lieutenant Charles Ww. Moses, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. The wedding will take place this fall. Lieutenant Moses, who was grad- uated from the United States Naval Academy with the class of 1926, is stationed aboard the U. 8. 8. “Mem- phis” of the special service squadron. on duty in the Canal Zone, Mrs. Walsh and her daughter now are visiting at Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, with Mrs. Walsh's brother-in- Jaw and sister, Commander and Mrs. Guy C. Barnes. x ee DeMolay Boys to Hold Bismarck chapter of DeMolay will hold its final ‘dancing party for the season Saturday evening in the Ma- sonic temple, according to George Moses, chairman of the committee of DeMolay members which is arranging for the affair. Assisting him in mak- ing plans are Donald Bowman and Walter Ulmer. All members of the local chapter of Rainbow Girls are extended an in- vitation to the affair, it was announc- ed. Dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock with the Sammy Kontos orchestra furnishing the music. Special lighting effects will be used in decorating the hall for the dance. * * * Scout Director Gets | National Appointment Miss Harriet Rust, local director of Girl Scouts, has been appointed an honorary member of the National Training Staff of the organization, in recognition of her outstanding work here. Announcement of the appoint- ment was made Sunday by Miss Marie | Aftrieth, regional field worker, who |spent the week-end in Bismarck. | Miss Rust’s is one of eight such ap- pointments available this year. | As @ member of the national train- ing staff, Miss Rust will conduct a training course for Girl Scout leaders at Camp Greenwood, Buffalo, Minn,. June 12-24. Greenwood is the official lcamp of the Minneapolis Girl Scout Council and will be taken over for |these two weeks by national head- 'quarters to conduct this training} her husband here on a business trip, C®MP for Scout leaders of the His- = of SALE 38 Piece Set Orchid, reg. price $90.50 Minuet, reg. price $83.50 SPECIAL PRICE $57.50 Now on in two famous patterns International Sterling .... for a limited time only 26 Piece Set Orchid, reg. price $64.20 Minuet, reg. price $59.20 SPECIAL PRICE $41.35 | An Ideal Gift for the Girl Graduate | SEE OUR Bonham WINDOW Brothers See this new Frigidaire that uses than one COSTS ONLY ‘96. plus freight INSTALLATION AND FEDERAL) TAX PAID no more Vi current ordinary A new standard of economy—greater convenience one-fourth more food space. ia EAgiinee ceaty Come in and see it. Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Phone 762 Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere Bismarck, N. Dak. 3.107, watha region, which includes of Min- nesota and Saltese South Dakota. * * Chapter N, P. E. 0. Observes Guest Day A talk by Miss Laura B. Sanderson, & reading by Mrs. R. E. Thompson, and dance numbers comprised the given at the annual guest day meeting of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday evening the home of Mrs. Palmer C. Bakken, 509 Avenue C. About 30 members and guests attended. NATIONAL SCOUTING. LEADER ADDRESSES SBRVIGE CLUB WEN More Than 140 Attend Special | Joint Luncheon. Meeting | Tuesday Noon t » for many ae eee bd Rolla, ied form- erly was a |-in-waiting Victoria. Mra, ‘Thompson ms God's great outdoors is a boy's} reading appropriate to Mother's Day. | eteatest asset, Gunnar H. Berg of New | yh Be eran he) aed ‘York City, national director of volun- Sorenson. teer training of the Boy Scouts of | oe Haat sib ti) America, told members of Bismarck’s ‘A social hour followed and refresh- | three service clubs at a joint luncheon ments were served by the hostess and| Meeting in the World War Memorial members of the guest day committee, | Dullding Tuesday noon. i which included Mrs. Arthur Soren-| More than 140 Capital City men at- son, Mrs, L. P, Warren and Miss Esth-| ‘tended the program, which was ar- er Maxwell. . Tanged as a special feature in con- se ® nection with a four-day scout leaders’ Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Little, Fayette, |©amp training course conducted here. | N. D., arrived Tuesday to spend a few} More than a score of scout leaders ys with Mrs. Little’s brother and | from throughout North Dakota are here sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.|for the camp, as well as Berg and L.} | Victim Traps Final Dancing Party|nis French, 615 Fourth St. ee e Robert Hoskins returned Sunday evening to Grand Forks to resume studies at the University of North Dakota, after ding Mother’s Day with his grand; nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Fourth 8t. i ek Oe ‘Walter Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward, Bismarck, and Chester Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Per- jTY, 523 Second St., were elected secre- tary and historian, respectively, of Al- pha Sigma Tau, fraternity at the North Dakota Agricultural college. e 2 8 Marian Lawrence, small daughter of !Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence, 930 iFourth St. returned Saturday from/| ‘Washburn where she spent a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ‘Trout. She was accompenied to Bis- marek by Mr. and Mrs. Trout. ee % Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Av- | i D. Cornell and H. H. Prescott, both of | St. Paul, instructors at the camp, were Special guests at the luncheon. Cities in rural areas have great ad- | vantages over metropolitan areas, Berg said, pointing out that few city boys ever get a good view of the sun- Set or see many of nature’s beauties. They play in streets and alleys, while the rural boy can get out in the fresh air where there is plenty of room, the speaker said. ,_Lauds Boy Camps He lauded boy camps for the phy- Sical benefit they give as well as the mental training offered. Scout leaders derive their remuner- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933 His Kidnapers William Trevillian, above, wealthy Freeport, Ill., manutac- turer, allowed himself to be kid- naped for $25,000 ransom so his abductors might be trapped. Trevillian was found bound and gagged in a cabin with two men accused as his kidnaper: oath while holding their right hands. in the Boy Scout salute. Berg will address the banquet Tuesday evening on “Boy Nature.” From here he will go to Pocatello, Idaho, for a Boy Scout function. Iowa Farm Rioters | Get Suspended Terms Denison, Iowa May 15.—()—Twelve ation for their efforts in seeing the boy progress under their direction, he said. Pointing out that Boy Scout work has proved a crime deterrent, he said the cost of crime in the United States is $9.15 per capita per year while ex- penditure for Boy Scout work is only five or 10 cents per capita. Character-building, such as the Boy |.contempt of court and resisting service enue A, who is a student at the Uni-|Scout movement offers, some day versity of North Dakota, will accom-|may insure that families can raise pany the universtiy band to Minneap-| children in safety, he said, in con- olis next week to attend the biennial/trast toa situation existing now convention of the National Federation | which permits the kidnaping of a jof Music Clubs. | * * * | Mrg. Cora S. McLean has returned to Bismarck from Grand Forks. where she has been with her son, Lester, a istudent at the University of North Dakota, during the winter months. She plans to motor to Grand Forks jabout June 1, to get her son, who wilt |pass the summer here. i ee * | Bridge was played at four tables 'when Lieut. and Mrs. George Conner entertained members of the Fort Lincoln bridge club Monday evening at their quarters at the post. Score izes were won by Major John F. Duckworth, Major John Oswalt, Mrs. A. C. Young and Captain Harold Stow. x aR Members of the Women’s club con- cluded their schedule of meetings this year with a luncheon Monday after- noon at the Prince cafe. Covers were placed for 12 members at a table centered with spring flowers in shades of pink. Afterwards the group assembled at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St., where bridge was played. High scores were held by Mrs. J, B. Smith and Mrs. H. F. Keller. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Haglund comprised the committee in charge of the luncheon, which is an annual event. ———————— | Meetings of Clubs, | || Fraternal Groups | —————* Members of the Current Events club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St. * # # Members of Circle No. 1 of the : Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity | Lutheran church will celebrate May! ji? with a Ronne Grot supper in the church dining room. will start at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening The menu will include favorite Nor- wegian dishes such as rulle Poelse, ronne grot, dark and raisin bread, perfection salad, angel food cake and coffee. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. John Husby and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl. # % * Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. | Frank Barnes Hurt } In Motor Accident |, Deputy State Fire Marshal Frank Barnes suffered painful but not seri- ous injuries about 8 o'clock Tuesday forenoon when the automobile in which he was riding left the road north of Wilton, struck a huge houl- der and, after he had succeeded in getting out of the wreckage, burned up. Taarnes suffered severe bruises of his right rr, back and legs but X-ray pict taken after he was brought to a local hospital, did not reveal any fractures, his doctor said. ‘The fire marshal was said to be in satisfactory condition at mid-after- noon, Barnes left here about 7 o'clock, headed for Washburn. As he explained the mishap to Mrs. Barnes, either his steering apparatus failed or a tire blew out. Dazed in the accident, he does not recall how he got out of the wreckage. receiving medical treatment at Witon, he was brought to the hos- pital here by Albin Anstrom of Wil- ton. First book printed in America was the “Escala Espiritual de San Juan Climaco” no copies are known to be in existence. Prices Reduced 33 foot net $89.50, 42 foot net $99.50, 6 foot net $130 Delivered in Your Home child of a man like Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Many scout leaders from the sur- rounding area came here for the spe- cial luncheon, sessions of the camp school this afternoon, and the clos- ing banquet at the Grand Pacific ho- tel Tuesday evening. The school op- ened last Saturday. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ- janson presided at the joint luncheon meeting, Henry Halverson served as song leader, and Clarion Larson was accompanist. Rev. Floyd E. Logee de- livered the invocation. The KFYR Boy Scout band of 35 Pieces, under the direction of Curtis F. Dirlam, presented a short concert and Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, hon- orary drum major of the organization, Presented a special toe dance, during which she whirled a baton, to the ac- companiment of the band. Miss Waldschmidt is receiving baton in- structions from Dirlam. The dance number was arranged especially for the joint luncheon program. Robert Rindt, scout leader from Minot, gave an exhibition of rope twirling and knot tying. Leaders Are Introduced W. G. Fulton, scout executive of the Missouri Valley Area Council, in- troduced the leaders of the four pa- trols of scout leaders here for the school, who in turn introduced the members of their patrols. The lead- ers were O. G. Amundson of San- born, J. D. Hake of Minot, Secretary of State Robert Byrne of Bismarck, and F. F. Hubbell of McClusky. Four Girl Scout leaders were spe- cial guests. They were Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. Alex Rosen, Miss Har- riet Rust and Miss Mary Cashel. Boy Scout songs were sung during; the program. Just before the close the group repeated the Boy Scout men arrested for rioting at a farm sale here April 28 pleaded guilty in discrict court Tuesday to charges of of a court process. Judge Homer A. Fuller sentenced each to one year in the state peni- tentiary on the resistance charge, but issued bench paroles. Fines of $59 each and one day's im- prisonment in county jail were im- Posed on the contempt charge. Fail- ure to pay the fine entails an addit- jonal 15 days in jail, Judge Fuller ce- creed. JURY GETS MEANS CASE | Washington, May 16.—()—The case of Gaston B, Means and Norman T. Whitaker, on trial on charges of con- spiring to defraud Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, of $35,000 in a Lindbergh ransom hoax, was given to the jury in the District of Columbia supreme court Tuesday afternoon. JOE and EDDIE — Are Coming — In ‘The Laugh Panic s3 Celebrate the 17th of May with the Sonsand Daughters of Norway at the A. O. U. W. Hall Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Good program. Arthur E, Thompson will speak. EVERYBODY INVITED Admission 25 Cents You Are Invited to Attend the FREE Electric Cooking Demonstration - To Be Held on May 23-24 at 2:30 P. M. In the Mod over the offices of the North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck, North Dakota lel Kitchen CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. PHONE 700 Young Democrats to Organize in Capital Organization of a Young Demo- cratic Club of Burleigh county is planned at a meeting to be held in the Grand Pacific hotel at 7:30 o'clock this evening. \ All young persons interested are urged to attend. The club will give wholehearted support to the program of President Roosevelt, sponsors say, and assist in efforts to give North Dakota a Demo- hag administration at the next elec- tion. UPHOLDS MINOT MAYOR Minot, N. D., May 16.—(#)—Ruling that it does not appear from a com- Plaint submitted by A. M. Fruh that Jack A. Patterson is illegally holding the office of mayor of-Minot, and that Fruh’s application for leave to bring action and file and serve the com- Plaint must be denied, is the ruling of District Judge George H. Moellring of Williston, in a memorandum de- cision received in Minot today. Sale of motor vehicles in Germany sched 1932 declined 29 per cent from 1931. FUR Storage Store Your Furs Now! For only 2% of your own valua- tion which protects you against Fire, Theft and Moths. Special Low Summer Rates on Cleaning, Repairing, and Remodeling A Clean Fur Coat Wears Longer Let us clean your Fur Coat the right way. We use the Furriers’ Process exclusively. PHONE 496 We Call for and Deliver State Fur Co. Opposite G. P. Hotel on 4th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. You Don’t Need To Get Plastered With Joy. Joe and Eddie Are Coming! HEMPEL’S Specials Wed. and Thurs. National Oatmeal, large 42 werner we. .... LOC Brown Rice Flakes, regu- lar 2 for 25c, ae 15c special, 2 for . Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. Every Mother, Daughter, Every Working Are there SOULS FOR SALE behind the ters you shop o Would you pay T HI S price for a job? WARREN WILLIAM LORETTA YOUNG EMPLOYEES’ ENTRANCE Every Girl Should See This Mighty Expose! Limited Engagement ‘PARAMOUNT ames miosis Also Selected Novelties COMEDY -- NEWS -- AND MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Announcing Change in Schedule Effective May 15 Leave Bismarck 2:10 P. M. Leave Jamestown . 3:15 P. M. Leave Valley City 3:40 P. M. Leave Fargo ... 4:30 P. M. Arrive Twin Cities . 6:35 P. M. Arrive Chicago .. 215 P. M. Arrive New York ...... 732 A. M. Take Advantage of Your Through Air Service. Save a Day the Modern Way. Air Travel Does Not Cost—It Pays. Northwest Airways, Inc. Telephone 800 826 or O’Boy Jel, asst. flavors, pkg. .. Salmon, “Shell Brand,” 1b. tall pink ... a4 Big Ben Laundry Soap, a... ae Fresh Oregon Prunes, oad... ae special Cucumbers, Celery, well bleached, bunch . Lettuce, fresh crisp, each ...... Rhubarb, home grown, 3 Ibs. aces 20c _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal~ ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. Phone 782. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. Crosley Shelvador The greatest improvement erators. All small items are kept in the door. This space is EXTRA capacity. ; MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME PRACTICAL AND SMART FOR ALL DAY PATTERN 2635 ty Otnne Thdawns very striking—very new—and vers 1933 ... this treatment of a large contrasting bow fashioned of ribbon or crisp fabric to perk up your print frocks. Cleverly added, though optional, are the trig tabs that but- ton onto the bow. Note especially the pointed seaming of bodice and skirt for slimness and the captivat- ing new sleeves with their inverted pleat. Pattern 2635 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 inch fabric and 1% yards 5 inch ribbon, Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) 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 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 Mth Street, New York City. ever made in electric refrig-