The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEVS Thursday Musical Club Secures Funds to Retain Music Supervisor in City Schools Service ‘and Women’s Clubs of City and Individuals Do- nate Toward Project The Thursday Musical club, notable for its community spirit and for the number of civic musical events it has sponsored, has added new laurels with the announcement that through the efforts of club memvers Miss Ruby Wilmot will be retained as mu- sic instructor in the city schools next season, . For some years past the club has interested itself in. plans to give all school children an opportunity to develop their musical ability as well as to learn to enjoy and appreciate music. It was instrumental in secur- ing the services of a musical super- visor a few years ago and recognizing the value of Miss Wilmot’s work to children of the city. It has backed ® movement to secure funds for le) salary next year. The position of ™usic supervisor was one of those affected by the economy program of the city school board this year. Although Miss Wilmot has been given a contract for only five months, the club intends to secure enough ad- ditional funds by next fall so that she can remain for the entire nine- month period. Approximately $600 has been raised to te, with service and women’s clubs and other organizations of the city as well as individuals making generous contributions. A number of organizations plan to increase their donations by fall and the club an- nounces that any other individual donations will be gratefully received. A list of donors, together with the amounts contributed follows: Thurs- day Musical club, $300; Rotary club, $50; Kiwans club, $50; Eastern Star, $25; American Legion Auxiliary, $25; Nonpartisan Women’s club No. 1, $20; Lewis and Clark chapter of Sponsor Mother's club, $13; Methodist Ladies Aid, $10; Presbyterian Ladies Aid, $10; Fortnightly club, $10; Current Events club, $10; Chapter F. P. E. O., $10; Bismarck Study club, $7.50; Mother's Service club, $7; Mrs. George Janda, $5; Mrs. George Register, $5; Mrs. George Will, $5, and Mrs. D.. J. Mc- Gillis, $1. It is expected that other clubs will make contributions following their first business meeting in the fall. {| ee % | Miss Betty McHugh, Dunseith, N. D., is spending the week-end in Bis-| marck as the guest of Miss Catherine| McKinnon, 312 Avenpue B West. xe ¥ Miss Phyllis Lovelace, student at the University of Minnesota, returned to Bismarck Friday evening from Min- neapolis to spend the summer vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Inga Love- lace, 410 West Thayer avenue. Special 50c Sunday Dinner will be served from 11:30 to 8:30 | | { i i | | | | | | Harry Turner and his lads will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 Give Yourself a Treat and Dine Here Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Fine Foods | (Jensen) Liszt), Abigail Roan. | ee Mother Advisors Are Tendered Breakfast Crystal bowls holding yellow roses and yellow tapers in pewter holders formed the decorations for a break- fast conference of Mother Advisors of Rainbow Girls assemblies of the state Friday morning in the Masonic tem- Ple dining room. Covers were mark- ed for 37, including mother advisors and special guests. Mrs A. A. Whittemore, formerly a grand officer of the Order of the Eastern Star, presided. Discussion of activities of the various assemblies occupied the breakfast hour. Mrs. Florence Shannon, Devils Lake, grand chaplain for the Order of the Eastern Star, gave the invoca- tion. Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickin- son, supreme inspector of the Rain- bow order, was a special guest. In attendance were the following mother advisors, together with a num- ber of advisory board members from different towns: Mrs. Mary Stevens, Grand Forks,; Mrs. Lewis Knudtson, Kenmare; Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mrs. Whittemore, Bismarck; Mrs. Julia Sundfor, Fargo; Mrs. Myrtle David, Mrs. Hattie Parker, Mrs. Genevieve Robertson and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, all of Dickinson; Mrs. Frances Beeman, Jamestown; Mrs, Arthur Hardwick, Valley City; Mrs. H. D. Miley and Mrs. M. Helm- ing, Landsford; Mrs. May Bell, Willis- ton; Mrs. Bertha Dushinske and Mrs. Florence Shannon, Devils Lake; Mrs. L. H. Kermott, Minot; Mrs. Gladys Pulkrabek, Mrs. Emma Borcherding and Mrs. Erna Gentz, all of New Eng- land; Mrs. Laura Glenny and Mrs. Ethel M. Grant, Mott; Mrs. Nan Peterson, Mandan; Mrs. Florence Cushman, Bowman; Mrs. Annie Peterson, Mohall; Mrs. Etha Burn- son, Hettinger; Mrs. Minnie Allen, Cooperstown; Mrs. Helen Anderson, Lakota; Mrs. Mildred S. Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Clement, Killdeer; Mrs. Hattie Nun, Beach; and Mrs. Fay Pierson, Stanley. The committee in charge of the breakfast included Mrs. W. B. Couch, chairman, Mrs. F. F. Skinner, Mrs. Frank Orchard, Mrs. John A. Larson and Mrs. A. J. Arnot. es *% Completes Series Of Recitals Here The final recital of a series given by the Mehus Conservato:y of Music will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel, with 13 advanced and interme- riate pupils taking part. A group of primary pupils appeared in a recital Saturday afternoon. Numbers included in the program are: “The Mountaineer” and “Hallow- eeN,” Cjaribel McGoon; “German Folk Song” (violin), George Garske; “Uncle Remus” and “Pastorale,” Con- stance Cole; “Hungarian Mazurka” (violin), Ernest Paul; “Fuer Elise” (Beethoven), Caroline Barbie; “Ga- vyotte” (violin) by Gossec, Lorraine Hauch; “Klokkeklang” and “Norwe- gian Dance” (Greig) and “Tango” (Huerter), Robert Kling; “Murmur- ing Zephyrs” (Niemann) and “To the Sea” (MacDowell), Eleanore Cook; “Chant Negre” (Kramer) and “Juba” (Dett), Marjorie Mitchell; “Mazurka” | (violin) by Mlynarski, Walter Zim- merman; “Dance of the Miniature Bells” (Rebikoff) and “Valse in D Flat” (Chopin), Donna Jean Davis; “Etude” and “Valse Brilliante” (Moszkowski), Aileen Holmes; and “On Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn- * Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 711 Sixth St., left Saturday for Chicago where she will visit a brother and attend A Cen- tury of Progress exposition. xe P. A. O’Keef. district manager of closed banks, left Saturday for Valley City to spend the week-end with his family. ee % Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons, Omaha, Nebr., arrived in Bismarck Friday to spend two weeks with Mr. Parsons mother, Mrs. L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth St., and with his sisters, Misses Ag- nes and Genevieve Parsons. ee Mrs. H. Milton Berg and sons Roger and Albert, 723 Sixth St., have gone to Minneapolis for a visit with Mrs. Berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaiser. They expect to be away a week or 10 days. * Misses Margaret Edwards, Grand Forks, and Ruth Paulson, Taylor, who have been guests of Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 Avenue D, dur- ing the state assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will re- main here over the week-end. Miss We Can Make You Lovely With Frederick’s Vita-Tonic Permanent Softness and beauty of line typify every perma- nent given here. Expert operators who under- stand the varying treatment required by dif- ferent types of hair, assure you of a perfectly satisfactory wave. Phone 15 for Appointments BRODL’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 21844 BROADWAY SPECIAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1938 Edwards has served as grand worthy advisor of the order during this year. +. * ® Miss Julia Melges, Redwood Falls, Minn., arrived in Bismarck Saturday to be the guest of Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth St. Miss Melges has accepted a position here; * * % Miss Lois Chance, Marian Griffith and Ruth Davies, all of Grand Forks, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davies, 930 Sixth St. The young women came here to attend the state Rainbow Girls assembly, ee Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Stucke, 722 Man- dan St., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han- Son, 200 Avenue D, left Bismarck Sat- urday by automobile for Chicago, ‘where they will spend about two weeks attending A Centrury of Progress ex- Position and visiting with friends. «oe 8 Mrs. Frank Whitney and daughter Elaine, Dickinson, left Saturday aft- ernoon for their home after a visit here at the home of Mrs. Whitney's sister-in-law, Mrs, B. O. Refvem, 718 Sixth St. They came here to attend the sessions of the state Rainbow Girls assembly of which Elaine is a member. ee Complimentary to Mrs. J. R. Bran- Jey, Enderlin, formerly of Bismarck, Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, entertained a group of 15 ladies of the neighborhood at a picnic party Friday afternoon at Pioneer park. The time was spent with bridge and in telling fortunes. Score prizes in the card games went to Mrs. Branley and Mrs. Harvey Niles. * * * Mrs. Otto Holta and her daugh- ter, Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broadway, were hostesses at a bridge party Wednesday evening compli- mentary to Mrs. Douglas Lane, Min- neapolis, who is a guest at the Holta home. Cards were in play at three tables, with score prizes going to Misses Hildor Simonson and Eva Bailett. Mrs. Lane received a favor. Peonies and yellow tapers were used in decorating the tables when a sup- per was served. MINOT RESIDENTS ROBBED BY BANDITS Two Are Hijacked of 3.2 Beer and Money on Road Near Rugby Early Saturday Minot, N. D., June 17—(4)—Two Minot men werc hi-jacked of 3.2 beer by three men, two of them armed, sbout 10 miles east of Rugby between 2:30 and 3 a. m. Saturday. Money also was taken from the persons of the two men. The two robbery victims, Emmett jPusick and Clinton Casey, were driv- ing toward Minot with the rear of) their automobile filled with beer and} a trailer, also loaded with the brew.) when an automobile containing three men came from behind and two of the three occupants began shooting in front of the machine and ordered them to halt, according to accounts of the affair obtained by officers. One of the three men covered Pu- sick and Casey with a gun, and made them keep looking ahead, while the other two unloaded the beer from the automobile. The trailer was fastened, some wire was obtained from a nearby fence and the trailer was fas- tened to the rear of the robbers’ au- tomobile. Two of the gunmen got into the au- tomobile with Pusick and Casey and drove three or four miles away on a side road, where Pusick and Casey were told to get out and were in- formed that they would find their car did. Robert Applegate, Minot, said Sat- jurday it was his automobile which | Buaick and Casey were driving, and jthat he had furnished the money with |which the beer had been bought at East Grand Forks, Minn., at a cost of close to $200, there being a total of 45 cases and five kegs. Applegate said that Pusick and Ca- sey left Minot about 9 a. m. Friday to |go to East Grand Forks and they told jhim they left East Grand Forks to return to Minot about 9 o'clock in the evening. He said they wanted to drive at night so the keg beer would not be- ‘come too warm. In addition to taking the beer, the robbers also took with them a .22 caliber rifle which they found in the machine occupied by Casey and Pu- sick. They demanded that Casey and Pu- sick turn over the money which they had, and Casey produced $3 and Pu- ‘sick $10. Pusick had $35 more in his |pockets, but pretended to have no more than the $10 and $5 of it was te- turned to him as expense money to get back to Minot. Applegate expressed a conviction that the hi-jackers were Minot men. Aviators Maintain Hope for Mattern Name, Alaska, June 17.—(/)—Since Jimmie Mattern took off Wednesday) afternoon at Khabarovsk, Siberia, to cross the North Pacific in his globe- girdling flight, no word has come from him but Alaska airmen Satur- day said that was not unusual in flying in the Far North. They reviewed the perils of the long 2,500-mile flight, much of it over water, but they also pointed to ee j | sistant manager of the Svea hotel, is dead, and Claude Martin, 29, mill worker, is in critical condition fol- | lowing a shooting in a parked auto- mobile early Saturday. | Martin, shot in the abdomen, told onde seve | Police, they said, that Miss Baunm- i chen shot him following a quarrel iN ASSUMING H APE: and then killed herself. |Linton Woman, 71, Basics and Reds Required to Succumbs in City Participate in at Least =| rs. Mary Schock, 71-year-old Lin- | One Sport | ton woman, died in a local hospital at | {1:30 a. m. Saturday. A comprehensive athletic program| Her death was caused by pneu- for boys at Fort Lincoln's Citizens; monia and heart disease. She had mae Re Camp will take] been ailing for several months but Cuca ete program will be| ‘4 not become seriously i! until baseball, diamondball, volleyball, Monday. She was brought to the track and field competition, boxing | hospital here Thursday. and wrestling, tennis, horseshoe | _ Mrs. Shock was born in South Rus- pitching, pushball and strength tests,| Sia Aug. 30, 1861. She had lived at Each of the four companies will| Linton for the last 12 years and be- have a baseball nine. Beginning| fore that had resided for many years Monday, two baseball diamonds will} @t Dawson and Tappen. be available for company practice ac-} _ She leaves four sons and_ three cording to an arranged schedule. daughters, They are Christ Schock Kittenball teams, representing each | °f Tappen; Peter Schock, whose exact company, will begin competition | address is not known; Phillip Schock Monday. |of Linton; Martha Schock of James- Volleyball courts have been estab-| town; Mrs, Phillip Job, Mrs. Carl Job lished in the company street areas, 4nd Emil Schock, all of Tappen. One and each company will have a team|0f her sons was killed in action inj {in competition through a regular) France during the World War. | schedule. | Funeral services will be conducted | A track and field meet has been, from the Zoar Evangelical church set for July 7. Boys may work out) Near Tappen at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft- from 3:30 to 4:30 each day and all/¢rnoon. The minister of the Baptist Wednesdays and Saturdays. church at Linton will officiate. The Arranging Ring Programs | body will be buried in a cemetery Elimination contests in boxing and} Nearby, next to the grave of her hus- wrestling, leading up to a champion- | band, who died 14 years ago. ship tournament, are being arranged. | ———— Practice and elimination contests Democratic Fathers 0. K. Younger Group in tennis will be staged from 2:30} to 4:30 p. m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, with Wed-} nesday and Saturday afternoons set aside for practice if desired. A tour- nament is planned near the end of |; the camp. | The horseshoe pitching tournament has been arranged for July 6. Elimi- Plans for coordinating activities of ganized young Democra- clubs with the regular state or- zation were worked out at Fri- s meeting at Jamestown, Donald nation contests and practice will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. daily. A pushball schedule and strength tests are being arranged. Swimming in the Bismarck munici- pal pool has been arranged for Mon- day and Friday afternoons. Candi- dates will be taken to the pool in trucks under the officer in charge: of swimming. All basic and red candidates are required to engage in some form of |Murtha, Dickinson, president of the | young Democrats, said here Saturday. The executive committees of the two organizations conferred at Jamestown. Murtha said the young Democratic clubs have grown rapidly since form- ation and that leaders pledged their undivided allegiance to the Democra- tic party in a campaign “to rid the ; Dakota of professional politicians and demagogues.”” The state committee endorsed and a few miles away, which they later! the difficulty of communications had he made @ forced landing anywhere along the Asiatic coast, in the Aleu- | tians, or on the shores fringing the | Bering sea. | With the “Century of Progress” re- | ported by him to have been in “fine | shape” before taking off, mechanical | trouble was not feared. Ice forming | on the wings was his greatest meor| ace. A Japanese wireless station at| Tokyo was getting in touch with small fishing vessels and settlements along the Asiatic coast, and powerful wireless stations in Alaska were doing the same. At Walla Walla, Wash., his wife remained confident. | “Deep down,” she said, “I don't | feel any disaster has overtaken Jim- mie.” | SUNDAY DINNER Setundey Sea gueaeht Wednesday.) ayproved the constitution, plans and ‘Will Attend Church policy of the young Democrats and Protestant and Catholic religious edged support to its program, Mur- services will be conducted at the | ‘M@ said. camp for the boys Sunday. Protest- | EP oD ant services will be held in the gym-/ Mother of Bismarck nasium, with Rev. Opie S. Rindahl,, . pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in Resident Succumbs Mrs. Maria Eva Ehrmantraut, Bismarck, in charge. One of the priests from St. Mary's procathedral | in Bismarck will officiate at Catho-! mother of a Bismarck man, died at lic_ services. | her home in Glen Ullin Friday night. Movies in the theater and other! She had been ill of asthma and recreation in the C. M. T. C. arena! complications for about two months. are arranged for Sunday evening. Mrs. Ehrmantraut was 70 years old. Monday's training program: Her son in Bismarck is John Ehr- 7:15-7:30 a, m.—Platoon inspection.| mantraut, employe of the Bismarck 1:30-8—Physical training, calisthen-| Tribune company, who resides at 204 ics, mass games, etc. Thirteenth St. 8-9—Citizenship training for basics! Mrs, Ehrmantraut leaves one other and reds: combat leadership for blues| son and four daughters. and whites. ‘ Anton J. Ehrmantraut, Mrs. Alex Doll 9-10—Close order drill with arms. | and Mrs. John Schaaf, all of Glen 10-10:30—Rest and lunch. | Ulin; Mrs. Marcus Fitterer of Al- 10:30-11:15—Hygiene and first aid} mont and Mrs. Alex Steckler of Elgin. for basics and reds; methods of in- Catholic funeral services are ten- struction for whites and bl tatively planned for Sunday after- 11:15-11:30—Close order drill. es at Glen Ullin, with Rev. Father 1-4:30 p. m.—Supervised athletics. | Kratt Officiating. The remains will be interred at Glen Ullin. SHOT IN LOVERS’ QUARREL All of Mrs. Ehrmantraut’s chil- International Falls, Minn., June 17.j dren are expected to be present for —(#)—Miss Agnes Baunmchen, 29, as-| the last rites. government and the state of North) jhaye been studying blue prints for | neers and determined to proceed with , construction of one train intended to ‘SCOUT TRACK MEET | SET FOR WEDNESDAY Contestants Will Be Divided Into Three Classes, Accord- ing to Weight | | | | Bismarck Boy Scouts who will par-| ticipate in the all-scout track and} field meet at Hughes Field next Wed-| nesday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock, | will be divided into three weight} classes. The first class will include boys under 95 pounds, the second class from 95 to 110 pounds and the third class all over 110 pounds. The following events will be con- ducted in each class: running broad jump, standing broad jump, push up, shot put and baseball throw. A 50- yard dash is planned for the first two classes and a 100-yard dash for the third class. Ribbons will be awarded to the first three place-winners. | In charge of the meet will be Torolf Johansen and Albert Cordner, assist- ed by Star scouts who are seeking athletic merit badges. These scouts will meet at Scout headquarters in the city auditorium Saturday evening to arrange plans. Scouts eligible for assistants include Arthur Sandin, Frank Gierman, Lynn Byrne, Harry McCall, Jack Mayo, Vic- lie Schmidt, Bill Dolan, John Dixon, Urban Hagen, Robert Gussner, Wil- liam Tillotson, Robert Vogel, Dayton Shipley, Robert Penner, John Peter- son, Charles Conner, Buddy Beall, Richard Shafer, Raymond Jenkins, Ralph Ward, Ted Boutrous, Robert Ackerman, John Wright and Harold Sloven. A special patrol leaders’ meeting is| planned for Monday evening at scout headquarters, beginning at 7 o'clock. J. N. Roherty and W. F. McGraw will be in charge. | Burlington Planning Stainless Steel Train Chicago, June 17.—(#)—Contracts were signed Saturday for the con-| struction of a stainless steel train for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, capable of traveling at 120! miles an hour. | The train will comprise three cars; built as a unit and powered by a Diesel electric motor. \ Engineers of the Burlington road veral months with automotive engi-| be ready for experimental service in actual public use by fall. They would not publicly estimate the cost, but a figure of $200,000 had been suggested | previously. CARNERA IS BANKRUPT New York, June 17—(#)—Primo| Carnera, heavyweight prize fighter | and championship contender, filed a! voluntary petition in bankruptey Sat- They are! urday in the United States district court. He listed liabilities of $59,829 and| assets of $1,182. | EPWORTH LEAGUE TO MEET | Valley City, N. D., June 17.—(®)— The North Dakota Epworth League! Institute of the Methodist church will be held here July 10 to 16, it was) announced by Rey. John D. Caw-/| thorne of Wimbledon. About 500 are expected to attend. | THRILLING rr Titanic in its Power! Three seething decades of relentless change sweep before your eyes . . . plaguing nations, threatening empires, smashing civilization. ..a Cavalcade of mobs and monarchs...the march of time measured by the beat of a human heart...a mother heart... triumphant in its courage and steadfast faith. Noel Coward's Picture Cast of 3500 100-Piece Symphony Orchestra to the MOTHERS i. The Sinking of the Titanic! The Marching Hordes of War! SEE Buy Him a Good Looking Tie at Bergeson’S Opposite the Postoffice 50c and comfort. PARAMOUNT DEDICATED HEAR! TODAY MON. TUES. Midnite Sun. Matinee 25e Evenings 35e WORLD The Songs Yesterday! Masie to Stir the Soul Dine Here in Comfort Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean, ecoled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience tor Westbrook, Norman Woehle, Wil-|j {0-PER-CENT CUT IN TARIFF LEVELS ASKED BY AMERICA Proposal Is Submitted as One For Consideration at World * Meeting London, June 17.—()—A_ proposal for a general 10 per cent reduction in tariffs has been submitted to the eco- nomic commission of the world eco- nomic conference by the American delegation., it was learned Saturday. This topic, presented for consider- ation, was submitted among others at the request of the chairman, who asked the various delegations to file briefs to assist in making up the com- mission's agenda. Other suggestions from the Ameri- cans included: A continuation of the tariff truce. Bilateral trade agreements. Compensation and clearance agree- of the Masonic grand lodge. ments. The economic commission is ex- | Pected to deal chiefly with tariffs. Iv | Was pointed out in American quarter: |that the suggestions made by the | United States delegation were mere- |ly topics for consideration. A general 10 per cent reduction in tariffs has been strongly urged by some American delegation quarters. | Compensation and clearance agree: |ments relate chiefly to countries ex- | ercising foreign exchange control. The Anglo-Argentine trade agreement is cited as an example. Under this pact the British agree to buy Argentine Products with the understanding that leredits received in payment by Ar- gentina will be used in the payment of Argentine debts to Britain. City and County i Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCormick of Menoken are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 5:45 o'clock Friday afternoon. * eK L. K. Thompson, agent for the Soc Line, has left on a business trip to the Twin Cities. Before returning the first part of next week he will stop in Fargo to attend the sessions DEW DROP INN 10:30 a. m.—Open for Business—12 p. m. Velvet Ice Cream, All Flavors, 30c qt. Frosties, Honey Milk Bars, Eskimo Pies All Nehi — 5c — Orange Crush City Club Malt Your Patronage Will Help Toward School WILLIAM ERLENMEYER On the Corner of Washington and Broadway For’ Women’s’ ‘Wear (Bismarck) Two Days Only Monday - - Tuesday June 19th - 20th Fur Skins Are Higher But Frederick-James has thousands of skins purchased before the rise and by. ordering now you can save ) jt sh ()" 100" We will never again see furs so reason- ably priced. With these low prices you obtain Freder- ick-James guaranteed quality and the smartest style effects of the leading French and American designers. A small deposit reserves your selection and the Frederick-James deferred payment plan is for your convenience. REPAIRING REMODELING CLEANING STORAGE —1893— 40 YEARS OF FURSERVICE —1933— READERS CAN ALWAYS GET THEIR PAPER AT THE NEWS STAND IN THE POWERS HOTEL | FARGOS ONLY FIRES © F HOTEL y Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck Good Food - - - Excellent Service Our water