The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 5

10 Bismarck Study Club, Musie Club Makes Holds Final Session Closing a year marked by a variety of civic activities in addition to the regular programs, members of the Bismarck Study club assembled at the home of Mrs. F, E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St., Monday evening for the final sea- sion of this season, An outline of the miscellaneous program arranged for next year was read by Mrs. H. E. Shearn, chairman of the program committee. Other members of the committee are Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. L. H. Belk. Mrs. G. Olgeirson presented a re- ‘view of Laura E. Richards’ autobiog- rahpy, “Stepping Westward.” A social hour followed and refresh- ments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs, Andrew Erdahl. Lilacs were used in decorating the ‘rooms, se 8 Mrs. Sam Amonn, Jamestown, is in the city for a short visit with friends, ee * Miss Mylo C. Iverson, Bismarck, and Clifford R. Wilson, Richardton, were married here May 18 by the Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese of the Catholic church. The bride is a graduate of the St. Alexius hospital School of Nursing. ee Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and small son have returned to their home at McClusky after spending the week-end here with Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A. They came here Sat- urday to attend the wedding of Miss Helen House and Lieutenant Roy Moore. xR Miss Helen Falkenstein, who has spent the last few weeks here with her aunts, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. Charles Staley, left Monday evening for San Fran- cisco, Calif., where she will be engag- ed in recreational work at a girl's camp during the summer. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials Fresh Ground ROUND STEAK 14c - Lb. - 14¢ Baby Beet CLUB STEAKS 19c - Lb. - 19¢ Young Tender BOILING BEEF 8c - Lb. - 8c Swift's 1% Lb. Pkgs. SLICED BACON 9c - Per Pkg. - 9c 1 Swift's Thuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE 16c - Lb. - 16c Fresh Made Ring LIVER SAUSAGE 12c - Lb. - 12c Membership Rules ‘Two classes of membership, one for musicians of 14 years or older of solo ability, and the other for patrons or Patronesses who \are interested in Promoting the study of music, were decided on at a meeting of the Jun- jor Music club of Bismarck Monday evening at the Dahners-Tavis Music company. About 25 young people at- tended. Vocal and piano numbers compris- ed the program given. Numbers were piano, “Valse Caprice’ (Newland), Harriet Rosen; “Fantasia” (First movement Sonata in C Minor), Mo- (Zart, Misses Abigail Roan and Belle Mehus; vocal, “Who Knows” (Ball), George Shafer, Jr., accompanied by; Vivian Coghlan; piano, “Sonata in D Minor,” (Beethoven), Jane Smith; vocal, “God Touched the Rose” (Le- Brun), Ione Noggle, accompanied by Miss Roan; and vocal, “Weigenlied” (Brahms), Mary Mahiman, with Don- na Jean Davis at the piano. The next meeting was set for June |14, with future meetings planned for the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. * e * Series of Broadcasts To Precede Poppy Sale Displays in downtown windows and Posters made by school children are calling attention to the forthcoming Poppy sale which the American Le- gion Auxiliary will conduct here Sat- urday under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Sorensen. . Proceeds, as in previous years, will be used to carry on rehabilitation | work for disabled veterans and to care for their families. A series of broadcasts has been ar- ranged for the week to call state-wide attention to the undertaking. Of- ficers of the Auxiliary will speak on plans for the sale and urge citizens to honor by wearing a poppy, the memory of those who died. The schedule of broadcasts and speakers include, May 23, 7:15 p. m, at Grand Forks, Mrs. M. Cryder- man, Grafton; May 24, 11 to 11:30 a. m., at Minot, Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Williston, and Mrs. A. C. Wiper, Bowbells; May 25, 2:30 p. m., at Dev- ils Lake, Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Drake; May 25, 4:15 p. m., at Mandan, Mrs. A. Peterson, Killdeer; and May 26, 8 to 8:30 p. m,, at Bismarck, Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, national Poppy chairman, and Mrs. F. J. Fred-| erickson, Valley City. * * * Mrs. Harry Turner and daughter, Joanne, Bismarck, are visiting in Grand Forks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner. * *e # Mrs. Joseph Plummer, Bismarck, has gone to Grand Forks to spend a week or more with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seifert. *% # Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Jr., and small son, 1002 Seventh St., are back from Millarton where they at- tended a play-day program. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Adamson while there. xe # Mrs. A. W. Olson, 408 Second S8t., entertained a group of friends in- formally Monday afterncon in com- pliment to Mrs. L. H. Gordon of Seattle, Wash., a former Bismarck resident. She is spending a few days here as the guest of Miss Inga Mau- MAY of Our Famous Marinette Knitted Sport Dresses AT *| $19.50 The season’s favored shades and colors, good size range and the prices are at- tractive. Own one knitted sport dresses that never lose their shape. They’re Sizzling HOT SALE ] Values of these wonderful $ ‘Wear THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1938 seth, 601 Sixth St, en route to Chi- cago. # e # Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, Morton county juvenile commissioner, will go to, Glen Ullin this evening where she will address a joint meeting of Girl Scout troops. While in Glen Ullin Mrs. Bailey will be the guest of Mrs. O. T. Benson, Keil Scout leader there. * * Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, is in Richmond, Va., this week attending the General Federation Council meeting, as feder- ation director for this state. The gen- eral theme of the meeting will be “Thrift.” x eH Honoring Miss Matilda Deitrich, a bride of next month, Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A, entertained eight young women at a miscellane- ous shower Monday evening. Bridge was played with Miss Deitrich and Miss Margaret Barrett receiving the Prizes. A pink and white color note was featured in the table appoint- ments with a bowl of pink roses and pink tapers in silver holders center- ing the table. The guest of honor re- ceived her gifts in a box decorated to represent a treasure chest. a Ee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups The Trinity Study club will meet in the dining room of the Trinity Luth- eran church at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening for a pot luck supper. xe * Members of Bismarck chapter, Or- der of Rainbow for Girls, will be guests of the Mandan assembly at a Past Worthy Advisor's night program this evening at Mandan. Girls plan- ning to attend are asked to be at the Masonic temple here at 7:45 o'clock and transportation to Mandan will be provided. xe * The Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at 20'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Humph- 1eys, 930 Eighth St. Pastor Accepts Call to Lutheran Church Here Rey. G. Adolph Johns has accepted a call to become pastor of the First Lutheran church of Bismarck, ac- cording to officers of the church. Rey. Johns, who will be graduated from Augustana Seminary at Rock Island, Ill, in June, and will be ordained soon after, is expected to conduct his first services here July 9. He will replace Rev. J. Moody, St. Paul, who has been serving in the absence of a permanent pastor. The church has had no regular pastor since Rev. Emil Benzon left here more than a year ago. Young Democrats to Organize Tonight Young Democrats of Burleigh coun- ty will meet at the Grand Pacific ho- tel Monday evening to effect a perma- nent organization of a county unit of the Young Democrats of America. The session will be held in the par- Jor on the second floor, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, Bruce Murphy, Finley Baker and E. B. Sowka are members of the organ- |ization committee. o—: ey City-County News | ——S— > The reorganization meeting of the Maccabees lodge, planned for Wed- nesday evening, has been postponed until the first part of June, according to Edward Williams, district manage: for the Maccabees. Harriman Is Taken To Gotham Hospital Mineola, N. Y., Mary 23.—(?)—Jo- seph W. Harriman, indicted banker who attempted to stab himself to death in @ hotel here when he was found 24 hours after he walked away from a New York nursing home, was discharged from Nassau county hos- pital Tuesday. A private ambulance was called to take him back to the nursing home. MYSTERY PUZZLES ‘POLICE Ontonagon, Mich., May 23.—(7)— Still convinced that the dissected and embalmed body of a woman found in a trunk in the basement of an aban- doned Mass City hospital had been discarded by a hospital interne, coun- ty officials Tuesday were puzzled by & report that the trunk was not there two years ago. The hospital closed 13 years ago. she it at yore Age “ Vegetable Com all cho ined wee goings aie betes Gon't feel quite up to par. dia E, Pinkham’s getahle Compound | class. 15 WILL GRADUATE AT INDIAN SCHOOL Commencement Week to Close Thursday With Presenta- tion of Diplomas With class day, a dance recital and program occupying the attention of faculty members and students at the U. 8, Indian school during the final week of school, commencement activ- ities will be brought to a close Thurs- day with graduating exercises at 2:30 p.m. This will be followed at 4p. m. by a display of exhibits, a sports program, a picnic supper and @ farewell dance. Justice A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court will deliver the commencement address. Diplomas will be conferred on a class of 15 stu- dents by Sharon Mote, superinten- dent of the, school. The glee club will sing two num- bers, “Cradle Song” (Schubert) and “When the Roses Bloom” (Rei- chardt); Viola Little Soldier will play as a piano solo, “Petite Rhapsodie” (D'Albert); and Marian Whitman will play “Forget-Me-Not” (Mac- beth). The class will be presented by Miss Lydia Frerking of the school faculty. . Class day was observed with a suitable program at the school Tues- day, and Wednesday evening pupils at the school will be presented in a dance recital under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Baccalaureate services for the graduates were conducted Sunday at the school, with Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivering the sermon. Included in the program was a Piano duet by Priscilla Hosie and Audrey Warrior; a vocal solo by Annie Melash, and a hymn by the The annual recognition banquet, when badges for outstanding work in the various branches of school work and in athletic events are awarded, was held last week in the home eco- nomics cottage. Bruce Doyle of the school faculty presided as toastmas- ter. were Ethel Menz, Season”; James Green, “S. Finances”; Priscilla Hosie, Students Help the Faculty”; Audrey Warrior, “Y. W. and Other Organ- A. A. “Responsibilities and Opportunities of Student Leaders”; Miss Livesay, “Girls and—Girls”; and Mr. Mote, “Recognition.” Members of the graduating class are Ethel Menz, Helen Marie Bird, }Marian Howard, Edith One Horn, Anna Bercier, Ceraphine DeCouteau, Bessie Brave, Mary Yellow Lodge, Annabelle Wilkie, Viola Little Sol- dier, Florence Kitson, Shirley Aubrey, Marian Whitman, Lillian Poitra and Delia Montclair. K. of C. Convention Will Be Held Here Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.—(®)— W. H. Clemens of Fargo was reelect- | lected as the 1934 convention city of the North Dakota Knights of Colum- bus at the final session of the two- day convention here. Other state officers elected were E. J. Donovan, Langdon, past state deputy; Frank Mallick, Jamestown, secretary; H. A. Mahann, Williston, warden; W. J. Raschko, Dickinson, treasurer; C. F. Peterson, Grand Feehan, Bismarck, chaplain. Dele- Chicago in August Clemens and E. J. Donovan. The convention passed a resolution to establish a scholarship for priest- hood at Richardton, N. D. Mooney Trial Begins In West Coast Court San Francisco, May 23.—(#)—The trial of Thomas J. Mooney on a long dormant indictment growing out of the Preparedness Day bombing here in 1916 gets under way in superior court Tuesday. The last obstacle to the trial was removed late Monday when the state supreme court denied the petition of attorney John O'Gara for a writ to compel superior judge Louis Ward to dismiss the indictment. ——__—_—_—_—_————— Those giving talks and their topics “Our Basketball “Should izations”; Miss Frerking, “What Will the Answer Be?”; Annabelle Wilkie, Forks, state advocate, and Rev. R. A. Warning Is Sounded To Musical Genius Minneapolis, May 23.—()—A warn- ing was sounded Tuesday by John Tasker Howard for those who would take up music as a vocation. The Prominent critic and composer, sug- gests that fond parents, believing they have a musical genius, direct him to taking up music as an avocation in- stead. “I would never urge anyone to make music their profession unless they had ability so clearly marked that there was no question,” observed Howard during a lull in proceedings of the biennial convention of the national federation of music clubs. “Why, they would be liable to starve. And I'd have that on my conscience.” TWO ARE SENTENCED IN FEDERAL COURT Member of Motor Theft Ring and White Slaver Are Sent to Prison | Fargo, N. D., May 23.—()—Peter Nelson, Parker, 8. D., was sentenced to serve 15 years in the federal pen- itentiary at Leavenworth for viola- tion of the Dyer Act. He was charged with transporting three stolen auto- mobiles between Parker, S. D., and Valley City and was sentenced to five years on each count, the sentences to run consecutively. Nelson was ar- |rested following a gun fight on a jfarm near Valley City in which his | partner, Arnold Vetter, was shot and killed, Authorities had lain in wait at the place, where numerous stolen articles had been cached. In passing sentence Judge Andrew Miller termed Nelson a menace to so- ciety and said it is the duty of the court to protect society against such persons by putting them out of the way. Homer Ernest Pommier, New York City, was sentenced to 212 years in Leavenworth on a charge of violating the Mann Act. He is alleged to have transported two Valley City girls to New York where, it is claimed, they were delivered into white slavery. Pommier had been in the Cass county jail for seven months awaiting ac- tion of the grand jury and Judge Miller said he was taking this into consideration in passing sentence. Both men were indicted last week and both pleaded guilty. France Proposes to Pool Offensive Arms Geneva, Switzerland, May 23.—(>)— Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour announced to the disarmament con- ference Tuesday that France pro- Poses to turn over heavy material of war styled offensive to the League of Nations to be used against any ag- gressor State. Heavy guns and similar material could be put at the disposition of a state which was the victim of aggres- led state deputy and Bismarck se-| Sion, the French minister said. He declared France would not ac- cept reduction in armaments unless this reduction was accompanied by security and effective control of arms, including those manufactured in pri- vate factories. Petitions to Refer Enactment Are Filed Petitions to refer Senate Bil 207, gates to the supreme convention at|under which the office of state re- will be W. H. ceiver of closed banks is abolished, have been filed with the secretary of State's office. The petitions contain over 15,000 signatures. They were being checked by the | secretary of state to determine their |sufficiency. Seven thousand signa- j tures are required to refer a measure. | The petitions were the first to be filed for referendum of the law passed by the recent legislature. The time limit for filing petitions expires June 1, MINNESOTAN ROBBED Bemidji, Minn. May 23—(7)— Forcing one of the proprietors to leave his home and open the safe, three masked bandits held up the T. A, Cross & Sons store at Blackduck near here Monday night and escaped with $200 in cash and checks. HELD EDDIE CANTOR — MICKEY MOUSE — OVER — By Popular Demand — JOE E. BROWN in “Elmer The Great” The Year's Best Comedy — PLUS — BURNS and ALLEN PARAMOUNT NEWS Two Hours of Grand Entertainment Don’t Say You Missed This Feast of Fun! PARAMOUNT POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT TOMORROW — “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” MAT. 25¢ EVE. 35¢ Ladies’ White Waffle Coats For summer, swagger or fitted styles. from our fashion shops. A “honey” of a value DECLARES CANADA IS| Strikers Dump | INDEPENDENT NATION Scott Cameron Discusses Do- minion As World Power At Kiwanis Luncheon Discussing the status of Canada as @ world power in a talk before the Kiwanis club at its noon luncheon meeting Wednesday, Scott Cameron said that the dominion, though a link in the British Empire, in effect is as independent as the United States. He said Canada’s government is representative of the people, despite their allegiance to the king. Though the king technically ap- points the governor-general of the do- minion, Cameron said, the practice merely is a formality. The governor- general is elected by the Canadian ministers, representatives of the peo- Ple, and the king appoints him upon the ministers’ recommendation. Cameron gave a brief history of the | Canadian government and pointed out that when Canada entered the World War the dominion declared war as an individual nation and not necessarily as a part of the British Empire. Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr was chairman of the day. . Accompanied by Mrs. Arthur J. Bauer, Mrs. John A. Graham sang two solos. William J. McDonald al- so sang two solos. He was accom- panied by Clarion E. Larson. Junior Birdzell, member of the Bis- marck high school debating team, an- nounced that the Capital City trio will meet the Larimore team here next Saturday night for the state championship and urged club mem- bers to attend. Among guests were Frank X. Ran- som of Minneapolis; A. F. Branton of Willmar, Minn., here in the inter- ests of promoting the Kiwanis con- vention at Los Angeles; Lieutenant R. B. Murray of Duluth, Minn., who will accompany detachments of the; North Dakota civilian corps to Los Angeles; and James W. Guthrie, Jr., Bismarck. JUDGE SCHOOL PAPERS Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(7)— conservation | school papers won first places in their 1espective divisions in the annuai publications contest sponsored by the university extension division. W The proposed national strike of farmers has been called off, but Wisconsin dairy farmers are go- ing right ahead with their block- ade to force higher prices. Here's a picket dumping milk destined for Milwaukee. Judges of the contest were J. H. Mader, Jr., and O. J. Buttedahl of the university Carrington, Sheldon and Mohall high The STREAMLINE —a princess-line slip, fitted, cut, and lace trimmed. The SORORITY V.top, and tailored. @ Every one pure silk @ Every shoulder strap adjustable @ Lace trimmed styles @ Tailored styles Direct New York $2.9 journalism department. Bismarck, N. Dak. bies —slip sister to all! Bias-cct, 8 BISMARCK SON T0 BE FILM FEATURE Picture At Paramount Wednes- day Night to Show Harry F, M’Lean At Work A moving picture featuring the struggle of one of Bismarck’s native sons in his efforts to harness nature in the wilds of Canada will be shown at the Paramount theater Wednesday evening. The picture will begin immediately following the second show. The native son is Harry Falconer McLean, nephew of William A. Fal- Coner, 202 Avenue E, Bismarck. Mc- Lean has become internationally fa- mous as a railroad and mining eng- ineer and contractor. A Toronto newspaper has described him as a “master man; crusher of rocks, burrower of tunnels, builder of bridges, constructor of railroads, curb- er of rivers, baronial contractor who will undertake to raise.a lake or to move a mountain.” The picture will deal with McLean's work in harnessing the Abitibi river, straight north of Toronto, 70 miles from Cochrane, Ont., and about “80 miles as the crow flies from Moose Factory, an old Hudson Bay post on James Bay, established in 1670”, as he described his location in a letter to his uncle here. McLean is as great a contractor as there is in Canada. He employs an army of 4,000 to 5.000 men and has employed at one time as many as Two of the projects in the Abitibi canyon are a million-dollar bridge across the broad Moose river, enabling the Temiskeming and Northern On- tarlo Railway to finish its northward crawl to tidewater, thus giving On- tario a railroad opening to the ocean within its own boundaries, and a $23,- 000,000 power plant, a power concep- tion second to none in Canada with the exception of the Queenston plant. The picture at the Paramount will show how gargantuan is the task and the methods which McLean is employing to complete the job. Bulireys Queen of the “Under” world Pure SILK SLIPS @ Flesh, tea rose and white @Silk of lovely texture @Sizes 32 to 44 @Every one bias cut The WIDE STRIDE —takes kindly to leaping, pole vaulting or tus so fer den shocks, wr: around the front is dow! s The SHADO-FOE —says “no” to any sun and means front, WAR it—has 24-inch panel bias cut. MONTGOME RY D & CO.