The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1933, Page 5

D. A. R. Chapter Has First Fall Meeting _Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, resumed its activities for the fall and winter Friday when members assem- bled at Riverview park for a picnic supper and business session. About 20 were present. Announcement that the state con- vention of D. A. R. chapters will be neld in Devils Lake Oct. 17-18 and 19, was made by Mrs. 8. D. Cooke, chap- be ane ‘a evening was spent| informal! in exchanging vacation veminiscences 5 | Many Parties Given For Former Resident After a week's visit with Bismarck friends, Mrs. Agnes Robinson and sons, Courtland and Jackie, Seattle, Wash., left for ' Minneapolis they will make their home during the school year. Courtland will enter the University of Minnesota this fall. While here, Mrs. Robinson and Sons, who are former residents, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer ave- nue, and were complimented at many Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Ray Bergeson and . A. Brandes were hostesses at idge party and basket supper Fri day evening at the Bergeson home, 219 West Thayer avenue, honoring Mrs. Robinson. There Score prizes at contract went to Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Dr. H. A. Mrs. Robinson and son Jackie were guests at a family dinner at the home lof the Misses Rose and 200 South Second 8t. nigl while Courtland was a guest at the home of Lloyd Murphy, 213 avenue A A bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. Bergeson Friday noon for Mrs, Rob- inson and Mrs. Bergeson’s sister, Miss Willifred Simpson, Detroit, Mich. Tea roses formed centerpieces for the tables and covers were marked for 16 guests. The afternoon was spent at contract, with Mrs. Brandes holding high score. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Robinson and Miss 5 Guests from Mandan were Mrs. Wil- liam Simpson and Mrs. George Bing- Meetings of the chapter are held on the first Friday of each month and a vurogram conforming to the schedule of the national organization is follow- ed. As its chief project the chapter | sae cont ie Lissa cabin on the ’ cal grounds, which is open to visitors throughout mes and music. Misses Lois Dren- nen, Rita Rosenberg and Petron assisted the hostesses. Miss Selma Knudtson, 315 Tenth 8t., left for Fargo Saturday to visit with lends over ae Sobers holiday. * Miss Marie Minnis, 314 Second 8t., left Saturday for Fargo to visit her parents over the Labor day week-end. Miss Fanny Larson, of the Bank of North Dakota, left Saturday for Rug- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gobel, and by to spend the Labor day holiday son Jack, Fargo, have arrived to spend the week-end at the home of Mr. Go- bel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. bel, 423 Fourth 8t. The 30 second-class Girl Scouts of Troop 10 were honored guests at a pic- nic supper Friday evening the troop leaders, Misses Moses and Aileen Cameron, in the garden of the Moses home, 216 Park The evening was spent with Miss Alice Foden, Minot, visited in Bismarck Monday en route to Hazel- ton to begin her duties as primary in- structor in the Hazelton schools. * Miss Rogne Wallace, Minot, was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday on her way to Linton, where she is a mem- ber of the faculty of the city schools. Forget the weather You can—if you eat to feel fit. That means more crisp, light foods—fewer heavy, hot dishes. Kellogg's Corm Flakes ehould come first on your list. Enjoy with milk or cream and add fruite or honey. Rich in energy — and 0 easy to digest they don’t “heat you up.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. First National Bank © The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA AjMitered with PIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION NC DA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1983 from out of the city were Miss Crewe, = COORDINATOR ASKS Reserve 30 Tables For Benefit’ Party ‘Reservations have been made for Washington, D. C., Miss Thoreson, Grand Forks; Fargo; Seattle, Wash. = ee k The women’s class of the First Evangelican church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of to| Mrs. William Luke, east of the city. Monday Club to Meet With Mrs. H. Goddard Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan ta will be hostess to members of day. 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and members will respond to roll call by reviewing summer vacation experi- ences. Mrs. Harold Shaft will have the program and will read a paper on “The Department of State, Foreign Service and the Powers of the Presi- dent of the United States.” will be A miscellaneous program followed by club members during the ensuing months. ae * nicle department staff, left Saturday Tappen to spend the Labor Day week-end with Hae parents, sk Mrs. Mannie Freigang and daugh- ter, 100% Main avenue, left Saturday for Devils Lake, where they will be! guests of Mr. Freigang’s sister, Mrs. T. J. Lindsay, over the week-end. x * & Mrs. Melda Maddox, 500 Avenue A, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Grewer, £00 Avenue A, left Bismarck Saturday for Minneapolis to spend about a week visiting with friends. eS % Mrs. A. FP. Schave, Grand Forks, left Saturday for her home after spending the last week in Bismarck with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broeker, — Er. e* Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer and Mrs. Ulmer's sister, Miss Delora Samuel- son, 402 Mandan 8t., will leave Sun- day by automobile for Minneapolis = they plan to spend about a week. en # Captain and Mrs. Bird Little and small daughter, Peggy Ann, who are spending the summer at Bottineau while Captain Little is in charge of a C. C. C. camp there, motored to Fort Lincoln Friday to ages the week-end. * visit at the Century of Progress ex- position in Chicago, x kk Mrs. Zane Taylor and small daugh- | ter, Myra, who have been guests at the home of Mr--Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth 8t., for the last month, left Saturday for her home at Fargo. ee kh Mrs. George D. Allen, who has spent the last four months with rela- tives in Seattle, Wash., arrived in Bismarck Saturday for a two-months visit with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Fourth St. es % will visit relatives and spend about a week attending the Century of Pro- gress exposition. In Chicago he will ing there for the last two weexs. nee e St., has returned after a 10-days visit with relatives in Winnipeg, Grand her position with the with the Gunin.ane Maranind clinic, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 6002 Avenue D, returned to Bismarck Fri- day evening from Arnegard, N. D. where they motored with their daugh BES aut Let fingll obesity EEE} HHH [ay 4 br: zg Eg Miss Rose Dewits, of the motor ve- | E. J. Gobel, 423! Otto Dirlam, 408 First St., left Bis-/” the regular meeting of the Bis- marek Saturday for Chicago where he | marck chapter, Order of the Eastern Miss Esther Erickson, 901 Eighth! resigned | board of administration to accept one ing a program of readings and ,| musical numbers, a dainty luncheon by | Is Against Applying NRA to Car- ‘was served by the hostess, assisted her sister, Mrs. Anton Streit. There iol as Miss bicora for Chicago after spending about three weeks in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter a brief visit in Chicago Miss Heth- erington will go to Saginaw, Michigan, to resume her duties as journalism in- structor in the Saginaw senior high schools, xk k Miss Viletta Roche and small niece, Phyllis Yoerks, 314 Third St., accom- panied by Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, 200 Mandan St. left Saturday for Chicago, where they will visit the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. They will visit in Minneapolis en route. Miss Roche will return in about 10 days, while Mrs. Moriarty will visit the Wisconsin Dells and will be away about a month. * * * Miss Priscilla Taylor, LaMoure, was @ guest of honor at a buffet supper and lawn party given Friday evening by Miss Marian Worner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St. Guests were 11 Delta Gammi sorority sisters of Miss Taylor and the hostess. Summer flowers were used to decorate the supper table, Placed in the garden. The evening ‘was passed informally. eek k Mr. and Mrs, Ben Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St., returned to Bismarck Wednesday night from Max, where they spent the day with Mr. Larkin’s imother, Mrs, Eliza Larkin, who was celebrating her 84th birthday anniver- sary. A party honoring Mrs. Lar- kin was given by a group of her friends in Max. Mr. and Mrs, Larkin were accompanied to Max by their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Stitzel and son Keith, who went from there to Minot to spend about 10 days with Mrs. ‘Stitzel’s sister, Mrs. William Haley. *% *% Honoring Miss Jennie Williams, Sidney, Mont., and Miss Evelyn Wat- tam, Fargo, who are guests at the | ome of their aunt, Mrs, R. 8. Towne, |Miss Jeanne Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft, 608 West ‘Thayer avenue, entertained a compa- ny of 16 gir’s at a bridge party Friday afternoon. Misses Emily Belk and Beth Wheeler held high scores in the games and favors were presented to the guests of honor. Bouquets of garden flowers were used in the dec- orations. Miss Sarah Crewe, Wash- ington, D. C., was an out-of-town guest, **e * former resident of Bismarck, who will Bismarck, at a service this evening in at two parties given recently by | Jamestown friends. Mrs. T. L. Lyons entertained at bridge for her Wed- nesday evening and earlicr in the week Mrs. William Smith and Miss Anabelle Brockman were hostesses at @ pre-nuptial party. Miss Nierling is ! the daughter of Mrs. H. G. Nierling, Jamestown, and for some time was employed in the offices of the state highway department here. Mr. Fowler is an engineer in the bureau of pub- lic roads. | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | Star, will be held at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the Masonic temple. This he fit ti of the join Mrs. Dirlam, who has been visit- | willte se rap moeting fall and winter season. * * Members of the Bismarck W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles hocks .and Gratien: Erick | Liessman, 615 Seventh St. Mrs. J. L. Hughes will have charge of the pro- gram. | City and County ‘ | Decree renner reread Rey. Laura Meyers of the Church of the Nazarene, Valley City, will con- duct preaching services at 4 p. m., and at 8 p. m, Sunday at 413 Third St. ‘The public is cordially invited to at- tend. |Pallbearers Named | \ Three Wilton and three Bismarck men will be active pallbearers Sunday afternoon at the funeral here for John A. Johnson, 85-year-old pioneer who died Thursday. They are Al Schroeder, P. K. East- and Charles Howe, all of Wilton, John Peterson, James A. Hyland Sheriff J. L. Kelley, of Bismarck. Honorary pallbearers will include le Gradin of Falkirk and several Bis- marck men, Duncan J. McGillis, E. 8. Allen, Henry Tatley, Louis Larson, Dr. Vv. J. , George M. Register, O. W. Roberts, Willard Simons, and P. B. Webb. Mary Hetherington will eave | Hetherington, Evarts apartments, Af- | Miss Mildred Nierling, Jamestown, become the bride of Homer E. Fowler, Jamestown, has been an honor guest RAILROADS 110 AID IN RECOVERY DRIVE tiers But Wants Inde- pendent Action | Washington, Sept. 2—()—A call for the railroads of the country to swing in behind the recovery program by shortening working hours and spending “every available dollar” to put more men to work was sounded Saturday by Joseph B. Eastman, fed- eral coordinator of transportation. Reiterating his statement of Fri- day that the NRA should not in- clude the rail carriers either legally or as a matter of policy, Eastman asserted this made it “all the more important that the railroads play their proper part in the program of national recovery.” The coordinator addressed a lengthy statement to the president of every steam railroad in the country and sent similar copies to the execu- tives of all the standard railroad la- bor organizations. Urging his spread-the-work cam- paign, Eastman pointed out there is “so much deferred maintenance and other work which sorely needs to be Gone that this will not only help the country but be the soundest of eco- nomy.” Offers Broad Program He presented a five-ply program for shortening hours and raising wages where possible. His suggestions in_brief follow: That no railroad employe be per- mitted to work every day in the week, and that where continuous service requirements make this impracticable the employee in question should work only so many days per month “straight through” and then be giv- ena holiday. . That every effort be made to re- duce overtime work by employes. / That every effort be made to esta- blish in fact an eight-hour day or less for all employes. That there be established a mini- {and engine employes working on that {basis, reducing the high monthly {mileage totals when possible. ‘That where rail wages are not esta- blished by agreements with labor or- ganizations, wages be raised to at tablished for analogaus work under the NRA codes of competition. ROOSEVELT AGREES WITH EASTMAN VIEW Washington, Sept. 2.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt has informed A. F. Whitney. chairman of the Railway Labor Executives’ association, that he 1s “largely in agreement” with the view of Joseph B. Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation, that the nation’s railroads would be better off if they were not placed under the NRA. In Cleveland Friday, Whitney ex- pressed himself as disappointed and shocked at learning the recovery act was not going to be applied to the nearly a million railroad workers. Father Attempts to Kill Son’s Slayer Fort Morgan, Colo., Sept. 2—(7)— An enraged father made two attempts, Sheriff R. A. Johnston disclosed Sat- urday, to attack Herman Howell, 20, in jail here, after Howell signed a con- fession that he hanged the man’s son three years ago in revenge for a beat- ing the son gave him. Commerce Chieftain Declares Optimism Washington, Sept. 2.—()—President Henry I. Harriman of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States com- municated to its membership Satur- day the assertion that most thought- ful business men are hopeful “America can expect fair prosperity on a sound basis within ® short time.” CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement in the death of oux beloved mother. We also wish to thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Lee Dralle and Family. For Johnson Funeral | _————————__—_—_—_—_—————— Anne Hurlbut Petersen ANNOUNCES The Opening of the Fall Term of Her Piano Classes. successful in Bismarc! Seven years of mum mileage allowance for train! least equal the weekly minimums es-| | Weickhardt, Washington, national | | Kansas City, national historian; Oliv- ;Union Terminal association, and | Lieutenant Governor Ole Olson. | chell, 38, Mrs. Elsie Steffins, 45, and teaching accepted. Specail attention given beginners. At least recitals given each year. Studio located in The Tribune 50c Special Sunday Dinner Fried Chicken with all the trimmings HARRY TURNER 12:30 to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendesvous for Geod Feods MINNESOTA HIT BY WIND, RAIN STORM Six-Inch Downpour Floods Streams and Causes Many Narrow Escapes St. Paul, Sept. 2.—(#)—Narrow es- capes were reported by several motor- ists in southern Minnesota Saturday after heavy rainfall and wind dam- aged buildings, railway tracks, high- ways, communication lines, crops, and other property. Flood waters, caused by a six-inch downpour near Luverne, in southwest- ern Minnesota, swept several cars off highways and into nearby ditches Friday night. All the occupants escaped to higher land, and a few cars were submerged. The Rock river, nearly dried up until yesterday, left its banks and flooded lowlands. TRACKS WASHED OUT IN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 2—(#)— Railroad tracks, bridges, fences, and culverts were washed out, cattle and sheep were drowned and motorists marooned for hours by a veritable de- luge east of here yesterday. Reports today told of one train be- ing marooned over night on the Oma- ha road between Valley Springs and Brandon by washouts and of motor- ists being rescued from tops of their cars after venturing across low spots in the highway. Beaver Creek, near the South Da- kota line, reported an unofficial rain- fall of between eight and ten inches. Hail accompanied the downpour at some places. | Appointments Made_. By Veterans Chief Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 2—(P)— James E. Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa., new commander-in-chief of the veter- ans of foreign wars, Saturday an- nounced appointment of George K. Brobeck of Kenyon, Minn. as vice chairman of the organization's na- tional legislative committee. Brobeck, who will have charge of the legisla- tive office at Washington, succeeds L. 8. Ray of Miami, Fla. | Robert B. Handy, Jr., was named adjutant general. He will be in charge of national headquarters at Kansas City. Other appointments were as follows: J. E. Sheehan, ‘Washington, national rebailitation of- ficer; Walter I. Joyce, New York, na- tional patriotic instructor; C. E. naval liaison officer; J. I. Billman, er W. Graham, Pittsburgh, national sergeant-at-arms, and Barney Yane- ofsky, Kansas City, editor of “foreign service” and director of publicity. Farmers Union Session At Sterling Arranged Businessmen and farmers are in- vited to a meeting at Sterling the af- ternoon of Friday, Sept. 15, which has been arranged by the Farmers Union, it is announced by state headquarters of the farm organization. Speakers at the session will be D. L. O'Connor, president of the Farmers O'Connor was a member of the com- mittee at Washington which formu- lated the wheat allotment benefit Program, according to the announce- ment. The meeting will be one of a series of nearly 100 scheduled throughout the state by the Farmers Union. It is| possible that another meeting in Bur- leigh county will be arranged. Three Are Killed in Accident on Crossing Oakland, Calif.. Sept. 2—(#)—Three persons were killed and seven others injured, three perhaps fatally, as a Southern Pacific train struck an automobile at a crossing here Friday night and hurled it against another machine. Those killed were Mrs. Eva Get- Kenneth Steffins, 12, her son, all of San Francisco. The most seriously injured were the husbands of the two women, Harry Getchell, 41, and Henry Stef- fins. 58, and R. A. Vanderberg, 40, of Berkeley, flagman on duty at the crossing. ‘k. Pupils of all ages two public Building. and his orchestra will entertain from ITALY, RUSSIA SIGN PACT London, Sept. 2—()—Reuter's new: agency reported from Rome Premier Mussolini Saturday signed pact of neutrality and non-aggressiorn th Soviet Russia, : Defenseless in a Den eet, thet he protects the risk of his life. i: FOX FILM presents o JESSE L. LASKY Production e RAYMOND A 3-RING CIRCUS Of Breathless Thrills Continental Zoo The story of a beautiful woman and her passionate pilgrimage to her Love of atlerne DIETRICH » Che SONG OF SONGS NOTE—“SONG of SONGS” is one of the truly great at- tractions of the new season and deserves to definitely receive your attention! ‘ TODAY Midnite Sunday AMAZING - WIERD - DIFFERENT Comedy - News - Cartoon e Special Coming to the Paramount Theater Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday SMASH HIT OF THE SEASON! Loves A, Ch Thrill to the NEW DIET- RICH—the woman of flame and desire! Love enveloped this beautiful woman —consumed her — drove her to the arms of many men —but it could not erase the memory of the ONE MAN! Rouben Mamoulian Production — Extra — Musical Specialty Al at the Organ BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home FOR PRINT OR SATIN PATTERN 2594 If you want a stunning frock thay will freshen up your wardrobe, choose one of the ravishing printed silks or satins for the delightful model sketched today! Pointed seamings and slender panels create the interest in the waistline and skirt, and flared sleeves follow smart raglan lines. Easy to make, chic to wear, and so in Freolns for late summer and early all. Pattern 2594 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec-