The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 5

s . tion here. ——————$ Spring Garden Setting Is Used for Breakfast Given in Honor of Wives of Visiting Lions More Than 100 Women Are Guests at Party Given at Bismarck Country Club 4 Gladioli, roses, snapdragons and Spying flowers in profusion trans- formed the Bismarck Country club into a fragrant bower for the bridge breakfast given Wednesday morning by local Lionesses for women visitors fat the fifth district Lions conven- . The fireplace in the living room was banked with snowballs and green- ery, while baskets of roses and glad- joli and vases of spring blossoms were. effectively arranged throughout the room. : In the dining room garden flowers filled the wall vases, while the long tables, where covers were placed for more than 100 guests, dainty spring bonnets in pastel shades held bou- quets of spring flowers. Tall tapers Were arranged at intervals between the bouquets. Tiny hats, similar to the centerpieces, were favors. During the breakfast a musical program, arranged by Mrs. G. A. Dah- program, arranged by Mrs. C. A. Dah- Jen and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, was given by a group of Bismarck musicians. A negro skit in costume was given bythe American Legion Auxiliary chorus, composed of Mesdames G. J. Worner, Frayne Baker, H. M. Leon- hard, Kenneth King, F. F. Skinner, Ferris Cordner, and J. A. Solien, with Mrs. Clarence Gunness at the piano. Mrs. Worner and Mrs. King also gave novelty solo numbers. Ralph Truman, violinist, accom- panied by Miss Belle Mehus, played “Love Song, (Flegier); and Misses Vivian and Lucille Coghlan, with Donna Jean Davis at the piano, sang “Gypsy Song” (Brahms). Two hum- orous reading, including one in Ital- ian dialect, were given by Mrs. Obert Olson. Bridge followed the breakfast. There were tables for both contract and auction, with Mrs. F. O. Robertson, McClusky, and Mrs. Sinclair of Lem- mon, 8. D., receiving the contract and auction prizes, respectively. Guests not wishing to play bridge either golfed or were taken for a drive about the city. General arrangements for the breakfast, the only social affair solely for women, were directed by a com- mittee headed by Mrs. F. B. Strauss. Other members were Mesdames, D. E. Shipley, C. D. Dursema, William Couch, A. A. Doerner, A. C. Wilde, 'W. 8. Ayres, William Doty and J. W. Calnan. The flower committee, composed of Mesdames A. M. Fisher, Thomas fall, F. E. McSurdy, ©. Ligon, G. G. Mc- Carney and Harold Fitch assisted with the decorating, while other mem- ‘vers aided in preparing the favors ‘and in providing transportation. The latter committee included Mesdames Fred Peterson, Harry Woodmansee, Joseph Kelley, Anton Johnson and Roy Neff. * * % W. B. A. Officials to Hold Meeting Here Mrs. Minerva Mann, Fort Huron, Mich., deputy supreme instructor for the Women’s Benefit Association, and Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, man- aging deputy of the lodge for North Dakota, will conduct a school of in- struction Thursday afternoon in the Business and Professional Women’s club room in the World War Memo- tial building. Sessions will start promptly at 2 p. m. All local members of the organiza- tion are urged to be present, accord- ing to Mrs. Louis Benser and Mrs. Fred Svaren, who are in charge of arrangements. Mrs, Mann and Mrs. Hall are mak- ing official visits to reviews in North Oukota this month in the interests ‘of the association. : —_—__ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanent at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons ._Send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50. Finger wave and sERIaDOO, 50c. Harrington's. Phone Original Numbers To Feature Recital A group of original compositions by students from 6 to 12 years of age will be a unique feature of the recital to be given by pupils of-the Mehus Conservatory of Music at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Terrace Gar- dens of the Patterson hotel. Participating will be piano, violin and composition pupils of Miss Belle Mehus, Miss Florence Fritch, Mrs. Harris Robinson and Ralph Truman. The program includes “Dance Song” and “Wake Up,” Bobby Herz- berg; “Windy Nights,” “Dance of the Wooden Shoes,” Dolores Nicola; “Class Day” (violin), Shirley Schantz; “Croak, Croak, Croak,” and “The Busy Bugle,” Bobby Ritterbush; “Call to Arms,” (violin) Ferris Cordner; “Camp Winsum,” Marjorie Jones; “Little Cradle Song; (violin), Marilyn Madsen; “The Merry Elf,” Elizabeth Ritterbush; “When Phyllis Dances” (violin), John Helsing; “The Big Bassoon,” Bernard Lueck; “Sunbeam Gavotte” (violin), Mary Jane Nelson; “Dream Song,” Viola Lueck; “Etta Waltz” (violin) Robert Guthrie; “A Curious Story,” Ruth Elaine Sandin; “Breezes of the Night” (violin) Mar- ia Logee; “The Nightengale” and ‘All Night in the Forest,” Mary Log- an; “Andante” (violin), Asle Lewis; “Minuet in D Minor” and “Agitation,” Wanda Swenson; “Humoresque” (vio- lin), Nickie Barbie; “Valse Petite” and “The Brooklet,” Lorraine Pfeffer; and “Valse Op. 64 No.1 (Minute Waltz) by Chopin, Janet Croonquist. Original compositions will com- prise the second part of the program. First will be “Three Nursery Rhymes” by Doris Jones. They are “Jack Be Nimble,” “Little Boy Blue” and “Little Miss Muffet”. Characterized by Bobby Herzberg and Marjorie Jones. Following will be two numbers from “Little Chinese Suite for Children” by Miss Fritch, with Ruth Elaine Sandin playing “On a Chinese Junk” and “In a Tea House.” The final selection will be three scenes from “Cinderalla” with pan- tomime. “Cinderella in the Chimney Corner,” composed by Wanda Swen- son, will be interpreted by Marjorie Jones, with the composer at the piano. “The Sisters Dressing for the Ball” by Ruth Elaine Sandin, with Wanda Swenson, Janet Croonquist and Mar- jorie Jones taking part; and “Cin- derella at the Ball” by Marjorie Joneg, with Ruth Elainé Sandin, Lorraine Pfeffer, Janet Croonquist and Doris and Marjorie Jones doing the pan- tomime and Miss Fritch at the piano. * % % Cosmos Club Elects Miss Nora Fluevog Miss Nora Fluevog was elected to head the Cosmos club during the com- ing year, at the final business session of the group, held Monday evening following a picnic at Pioneer park. She will succeed Mrs. H. A. McNutt. Officers who will serve with Miss Fluevog are Miss Lillian Cook, vice president; Mrs. H. O. Putnam, secre- tary; and Mrs. Harry Hanson, trea- surer. : Selected as the text for club study next’ season was Glen Frank's “Thun- der and Dawn,” comprising a review of changing world conditions. A do- nation of $5 to the free bed fund at Camp Grassick was approved. Members of the picnic committee were Miss Cook, Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. McNutt. te ‘* # Boises Will Attend Ohio College Reunion Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Av- enue D, left Wednesday afternoon on @ motor trip to Oberlin, Ohio, where they will attend the centennial com- mencement services at Oberlin college. where Mr. Boise formerly was a stu- dent. They plan to be present for the class reunion, during which Mr. Boise will sing with the Oberlin Musical Union. Boise is an honorary member of the organization. On their way east Mr. and Mrs. Boise will stop at Fargo for a visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Bertel. They will go from there to St. Paul where they will visit two other daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Loo- mis and Miss Genevieve Boise. They will travel to Oberlin by way of Bos- Introducing Our New “Mary Lou” Honey Dipt Donuts Absolutely the best donut ever made. Originating in Florida “Mary Lou” Honey Dipt Donuts have spread over the country like wild fire. We guarantee that you will say it is the best donut you have ever eaten or refund your money. Our sale by dealers in clean, sealed packs—J0c per pkg. Here is a donut that ig on the gold standard of quality. MADE BY Bismarck Baking Company abel, Wis. where they are to visit relatives. The return trip will be made by way of Chicago, where they will attend the Century of Progress exposition, and thence to Sioux Falls, 8. D. where they are to visit a son, Charles G. Boise, Jr. They will be gone a month, eee Local Students Back From State College Bismarck young people who attend North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, have returned to their homes here for the summer vacation. In the group are Thelma Liessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St.; Isabelle Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth St.; Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bowman, 809 Fifth St.; Helen Targart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St.; Erma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Man- dan St. Ed Dehne, son of Mr. and’ Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St.; Ben Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cave, 814 Avenue D; Walter and Robert Ward, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward, Bismarck, Dan Cook, son of Mrs. S. D. Cook, 701 Second St.; and Chester Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Per- Ty, 523 Second St. « * *% : Mrs. A. R. Reip, Grenora, N. D., has arrived for a visit with her mother. Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Eighth St. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth St. have as their guests Mrs. Van Neste's sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Harry Monroe and daughter May Margaret of Williston. zs * 2 Russell Saxvik, who has been at- tending Luther college, Decorah, Ia., returned to Bismarck Sunday. He was met at Jamestown by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth St., who motored there*for the day. if * * ® Mrs, Alfred S. Dale i016 Eighth St., accompanied by Miss Beatrice Regis- ter, 1017 Fifth St., are spending the week in Jamestown attending com- mencement festivities at Jamestown college, of which both are alumni. xe * Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork and daugh- ter Corajean, Williston, left Sunday for their home after a visit with Mrs. Bork’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St. Mrs. Bork and daughter have spent the last two weeks here and were joined Saturday by Dr. Bork.” en Mrs. Anne H. Peterson, 220 Fourth St., left Bismarck Wednesday morn- ing on a motor trip which will take her to Oklahoma to visit a sister, and to other points in the south. She plans to be gone a month. She was accompanied by Miss Isabelle Camp- bell, 710 Fourth St. who will go to Yankton, S. D., and Sheldon, Ia., to Spend the summer. se Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, and two sons, 507 Sixth St., will leave Thursday by automobile for Milwau- kee, Wis. where Dr. Schoregge will attend a meeting of the American Medical association. They will motor from Milwaukee to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition ‘and then will go to northern Minne- sota to spend several weeks at Pine Lodge. They plan to be away a month. Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | aS) The Degree of Honor Protective Association will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. J. C. Beattie will serve as chairman of the refreshment com- mittee. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol will pre- side in the absence of the president, Mrs, Alfred Zuger. ‘ ee % < Bismarck Homemakers club No. 1 will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. DeLong 12 miles north of Bismarck. Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. L. S. French will have charge of the program. * * & The Baptist Ladies’ Aid soicety will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rand, 1024 Tenth St. A food ex- change will be conducted during the afternoon. Short Jury Term for Federal Court Seen Fargo, N. D., June 7.—(P)—A jury term of federal court which opened in Fargo Wednesday will be short, it was indicated when the court ca- lendar was called by Judge Andrew Miller. Only one criminal case, that of Hernert Nichols, charged with violation of the Mann act, is sched- uled for trial. Two cases involving Indian law violations were continued. In the Nichols case the jury was selected during the forenoon and taking of testimony began at 2 p. m. Members of the jury from the western part of the state of George Blank, New Salem; Ivar Drovdal, Arnegard; Iver T. Larson, Mandan; C. G. Johnson, Stanley; John Hen- nessey, Berthold; Angus Kennedy, Watford City; William Cummins, Mandan; William Connally, Dunn Center; Walter Steigley, Hensler, and Anthony Kostelecky, Dickinson. Former Grand Forks Girl Dies in Mishap Sioux City, Iowa, June 7.—()—The mystery girl, who was killed early this morning when the automobile in which she was @ passenger plunged off a bridge northwest of the city, has been identified as Frances Walker, formerly of Grand Forks, N. D. Identification was established by two members of the city detective force. Jack Cherry, driver of the car, said he did not know the girl's name He said he met her on @ downtown street and invited her to go for a ride. He was only slightly injured. Park Reserved for ~ Pioneers’ Meeting Pioneer Park will be reserved next Sunday afternoon for pioneers, and all other persons are requested to stay out of the park at that time, it was announced Wednesday by Frank L. Moule, president of the Bismarck park board. Members of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association will hold their Jee picnic and meeting next Sun- day i { | GARDEN CLUB WILL CONDUCT IRIS SHOW Rey. Ellis Jackson Will Exhibit His Iris Garden to Mem- bers of the Club A little iris show will be held at a meeting of the Bismarck Garden club at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Rev. Ellis Jackson, sec- retary of the club, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, president. Members are asked to bring to the meeting samples of whatever irises they have to exhibit and roll call is to be answered by naming some species of iris and giving a descrip- tion of the flower. Preceding the regular meeting, which is to be held “in the parlors of the First Baptist church, members of the club will visit Rev. Jackson's iris gardens in which approximately 170 irises now are in bloom. Rev. Jackson will speak on “Iris Personality” during the meeting. A garden tool display and discussion of necessary implements also will feature the session. Following will be a so- cial hour and refreshments will be served. The garden club is cooperating with local florists in the observance here next week of national Flower Shut-in Week, during which invalids, per- sons in hospitals and other ill at their homes will receive flowers. Members are asked to donate what- ever flowers they may have and blooms are to be brought to the local greenhouses for distribution. Any- one knowing of an invalid or shut-in is asked to phone Mrs. Leonhard or one of the florists. Horse Kicks Local Man, Cuts His Scalp Fred W. Nelson, employe of the Wachter Transfer company, escaped with only a laceration of the scalp when he was kicked in the head Tues- day afternoon by a horse at the/|ed. ‘Wachter company’s barn in the south- ern part of the city. His doctor said his condition is good and that Nelson will recover. Nelson was unable to explain any of the de- tails of the mishap. He resides at 315 Seventh St., south. Minneapolis Scandal Sheet Is Confiscated Minneapolis, June 7.—(#)—Approxi- mately 25,000 copies of “pink sheet,” Minneapolis tabloid, were confiscated Tuesday night in a downtown printing office in @ personal raid by Chief of Police William J. Meehan. The tabloid, it was reported, car- ried a story charging the administra- tion of Mayor William A. Anderson with affiliation with an underworld group which the mayor knew nothing about, and that the slot machine racket was still being operated here without the mayor's knowledge. Vater to Preach at | Salvation Army Tent Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church here, ‘Wednesday evening will give the ser- mon at the Salvation Army's gospel tent. Rev. Vater’s subject will be “Is there & second chance?” . PLAN LAKE TOUBNEY Devils Lake, N. D., June 7—(?)}— The Lake Region invitational match play golf tournament to be played over the Town and Country club links Sunday will be this section's out- standing tourney of the season, Art Bergstrom, chairman of the tourna- ment committee, announced Wednes- day. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wi comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. THE TAX SUCKER Fargo, N. Dak., May 30, 1933. Editor, Tribune: We note that the state income tax will now be materially increased. It is quite safe to bet that the people of North Dakota are going to be under @ heavier tax burden than for years previous, thanks to our present ad- ministration; who “taketh away the tax with his right hand and giveth it back tenfold with the left.” While the Bismarck teaching staff is cut 19 per cent in salary and ten are taken off the faculty, beer is be- ing sold all over the state of North Dakota in every town and hamlet and the state is not getting one cent of this revenue. Surely we are blest. We, of course, can make up the loss by -putting the now intolerable bur- den of a double tax on the people of our state, while Minnesota is being enriched by the sale of beer in North Dakota. The affairs of our state have come to such a ridiculous pass that it is almost beyond human understanding, while if an honorable man such as Judge Hutchinson follows the law he is threatened with. recall. A Taxpayer. Europeans have an old superstition that animals take on the power of speech at Christmas. Camel hair brushes are composed of the hair from the tails of Rus- sian squirrels. The Contitution of the United States went in effect on the first Wednesday in March, 1789. Only ‘tepid water should be used in mixing a mustard plaster. The New Swedish massage will be given for if price all this week at 827 Fifth Street. Nurse L. A. Trousdale Phone 983-R THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933 J. P. Walsh Is Free buy AMERICAN PLAN. | Under $2,500 Bonds J. P. Walsh, young Bismarck wee Saree oes to arrest “ast Week after an indictment charginy him with using the mails to defraud had been issued by a federal grand jury at Fargo, was at liberty under bonds Wednesday. ;_ Bonds of $2,500 were furnished be- fore U. 8, Commissioner Joe Sullivan at Mandan, according to Thomas J. Burke of Bismarck, counsel for Walsh. Walsh is charged with renting a {Postoffice box here to defraud the State association for ratification of the 2ist amendment, which is spon- Soring petitions asking for a special election at which the citizens of the state may vote on a proposed new beer bill. Walsh's freedom will continue until his case comes to trial, Burke said. Hold Young Mandan Men in Auto Theft Two young Mandan men were held in jail here Wednesday pending in- vestigation into the theft of an auto- mobile here for about two hours Tuesday night. They are Albert Brucker, 20 years old, and John Rothschiller, 18, The young women, with them when they were arrested, also were held. The two are accused of taking the automobile of A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B west, about 10:15 o'clock. It was parked at the corner of Fourth St. and Broadway avenue. Police Chief C. J. Martineson says the four were in the car when it was recovered shortly after midnight south of the city. Legionnaires Will Meet Friday Night Members of Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1, of the American Legion will hold an important business meeting in the veterans’ room of the World War Memorial building Friday evening, it is announced by H. W. Rosenthal, post adjutant. Delegates to the state convention will be elected at the meeting, Com- mander Robert J. Dohn has announc- here last The session will begin at 8 o'clock. Priests of Diocese Attend Retreat Here Nearly 50 Catholic secular priests from throughout the diocese of Bis- marck are in the Capital City this week for their annual retreat. ‘The retreat began Monday evening and will continue until Friday morn- ing. In charge of services and the pro- gram is Rev. Father Joseph Kiafer Jesuit priest from tee Mo. The program includes regular con- ferences and meditation periods. eta a City and County | — Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners Wednesday af- ternoon made an inspection trip into rural districts of the county to in- spect roads and bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Sterling are parents of a girl born at | Pia o'clock Wednesday forenoon at St. Alexius hospital. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz, Moffit, are parents of a daughter, born Tues- day at the home of Mrs. John Dixon, 504 Ninth St. Don’t Forget the PICNIC SUPPER at H. W. Herman’s Cottage 3% miles south of the City Baseball Park Thursday from 5 to 7 P. M. Cars at Patterson’s Corner PALACE Theater - Mandan Tonight - Thursday 1:15 - 9 P. M. — Prices 100, 25¢ SCORED BY SPEAKER Dr. E. P. Quain Quotes From) Recent Speech Given By UY S. Official Senator Hiram Johnson's “Buy Am- erican” proposal would bring economic chaos to the United States, Dr. E. P. Quain, reporting on a recent speech given in Florida by a long-time offic- jal of the U. 8S. department of labor, said before the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon. A glance at import statistics will show just how great the inter-de- Leama of nations is, the speaker said. Z He declared that 64 per cent of all raw materials used in the nation’s manufacture are imported from other countries. Though United States supplies one- half of the world’s steel needs, this country imports for use in steel manufacture 40 different ingredients from 57 different countries. A “Buy American” policy, such as that proposed, would result in eco- nomic isolation. Under such a policy, he said such growth as has been made by our steel, phonograph, radio, rail- road, and electric industries would not be possible. He then listed a few of the many raw materials which this country must import, including rubber, tin, nickel, shellack, silk, drugs, mor- phine, strychnine, many foods and countless other articles. The Rotarians adjourned early in order to see the Lions convention pa- rade. Among guests were W. F. McClel- land of Mandan, H. 8. Cobacker of Gloversville, N. Y., and L. R. Baird of Dickinson. Devils Lake Man Is Released by Court Fargo, N. D., June 7.—(®)—Jack Spiesman, Devils Lake, was released on @ murder charge growing out of the nine-year-old slaying of Charles Sneesby, Devils Lake patrolman, in federal court Wednesday. Spiesman was one of three men who have been held in the Cass county fail pending trial on the murder charge. Spiesman demurred to the indict- ment on the ground that it failed to| show the exact time and place of the murder and the demurrer was sus- tained by Judge Andrew Miller, whe dismissed the case. George (Goldie) Nolan, whose de- murrer on the same grounds also was sustained by Judge Miller, still is held i Modernistic Frock aahteadet bl adcbeele Gray chiffon, striped modernistically with apple green, makes 2 most sum- mery frock—just the thing for in- formal bridal parties. a garden party or @, summer dance. The bodice has soft cape sleeves, is ankle length and apple green chiffon sash girdles the dress and has sash ends that fall to the bottom of the dress at one side of the front. CADDIE BREAKS PAR Minot, N. D., June 7.—(#)—Eddie Vanderberg, 16, caddie at the Wash- ington park golf course here, toured that course one under par Tuesday, coming in with a 34, Today - Thurs. - Fri. Matinees 25c; Evenings 35¢ Wonders never dreamed of brought to you by the produc- ing genius of Warner Bros. Spectacle scenes of lavish gran- deur! 5 blazing new song num- bers—each a show in itself! 300 Glorious Girls! And these great, stars— Ruby Keeler - Dick Powell Ginger Rogers - Joan Blondell Words Cannot Describe Its Myriad Glories! A Paradise of Beauty! ms. Pp _\ At the Northwest's Largest Beauty School Graduates from this Academy are NATION- ALLY RECOGNIZED. You owe urself the privilege of obtaining the best training the profession has to offer. It costs no more—RESULTS are GREATER. Chicago Hair Dressing Academy RN WHILE YOU LEARN” Pending action of the next grand jury. Fargo, N. D. 'Z- ody, mirth! 14° it'dazzling stars! ‘50, featured .. players! 200: beautiful girls! ° Also Comedy and News shoppin, Her best friends told Her... and She g guide. Mrs. Smith had been having diffi- culty keeping the family budget bal- anced. She wondered if it was her fault because her friends, whom she knew had no greater income than her own, seemed to be getting along quite well. One day she asked them how they man- aged it. They all said that they kept their budgets balanced by careful buy- ing with the advertisements as their They advised her to try planning her buying through the ads in The Bismarck Tribune. She took their advice . . . the result was a balanced budget with a comfortable margin left over for saving. and the Missouri Slope THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County