The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 7

a » ‘ ' i ry ‘ « cy « ° ri ¥ < ‘ Mandan &t., have Kaufmans Announce Program for Benefit Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kaufman an- nounced Tuesday the program for the benefit concert which they will give Thursday evening, Sept. 28, starting A 8:30 at the Bismarck city audi- rium. uspices the Thursday Musical and the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s clubs, will go toward public achool music instruc- Bismarck. 3 Gln Hegro, Larghétto and Allegro. Sonate Pathetique, Op. 13 wig von Beethoven has been for the second offering. Movements include the Grave-Allegro di molto con brio; Adagio Cantabile and Rondo, The third group will consist of the three movements of the Max Bruch Concerto G Minor, Op. 26. Conclud- ing the recital will bes group of modern American 3 FAla= bama, Albert Spaulding; Moto Per- petuo, Cecil Burleigh; and American Concerto, Gusiko?f-Machan. ‘Thursday Musical club members on the arrangements committee include Mrs. F. M. Davis 930 Sixth St.; Mrs. J. A, Larson, 210 Avenue A West; Mrs. John Hughes, 519 Eleventh St.; Mts. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St.; and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 610 Fifth St. ‘The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club committee is composed of Miss Henricka Beach, 816 Mandan &t.; Miss Georgina Brones, 514 Fifth St; Miss Rose Huber and Miss Marie Huber, 300 Second St. South. - xe ® Luncheon Precedes Meeting of P. E. O. Double chrystanthemunis in the PEO. Sisterhood colors, yellow and white, decorated the home of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., when Chap- ter F was entertained at a 1:30 luncheon Monday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. O’Hare were mem- ters of the luncheon committee, Mrs. C. T. Staley, 701. Sixth St, Mrs. George Bird, 711 Second St.; Mrs. A. Harris, 418 Fifth t.; Mrs. 8. F. Hol- lingsworth, 523 First St.; Mrs. Gor- don V. Cox, 612 Thayer Avenue West; and Mrs. Ella C. Smyth, 218 Third St. Mrs. O'Hare gave the program talk on the Century of Progress exposi- tion, originally assigned to Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth 8t. Announcement was made that the next meeting on October 9 would be held with Mrs. Smyth instead of Mrs, G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St. Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West, will discuss the state by-laws and stand- ing rules. Mrs. Smyth will have a study of the constitution as her topic, and Mrs. Gordon Cox will give minutes of the preceding conven- tion. Mrs. Cora B. Harris, a former mem- ber of Chapter F, was a guest Mon- day. . * oe * Mr. and Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth St., have as their guest Mrs. Dege’s mother, Mrs. Anna Wolenhaupt of Deben, Sask., on * * Mrs. R. L. Walton, 214 Rosser Ave- nue West, has returned from a three- weeks trip during which she visited Springfield and Chicago -in Illinois, and Philadelphia, ian * * Miss Iris Meinhover, daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St., has been elected presiy tient of the Davis Hall House associa- tion at the University of North Da- kote, Grand Forks. Girls making their home in Davis hall are mem- bers of the group. +e # Miss Dorothy H. Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, and Miss Kate Lyons, 200 returned from their vacation trip to the Century of ts employed in the treasurer's office and Miss Lyons is employed in the; dan auditor's office at the court house. The world’s _most popular “Remember when you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, it is seldom in the spirit of mn ea Kblegy OF BATTLE CREEK 106 Third St. accordingly. 4 Years to 14 Years — Fast Colors Only Dresses - Sweaters - Blouses THE CHILDREN’S SHOP Notice ginning today, a sham d f - Regs will be Boe. " Other prices Bo EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Brodl Barber a and Beauty Shop. R. Neff Again Heads M. E. Sunday School R. H. Neff, 110 Seventh gt, will continue as superintendent; A. A. Loehrke, 112 Thayer Avenue West, is again vice president. I. C. Davies, 515 Sixth St., begins another term as secretary-treasurer. Q Twelfth St; Mrs. J. Manford Parks, 418 Hannafin 8t.; Mrs. C. G. Martin, 121 Thayer Avenue West; and Mrs, G. A. Hample. Miss Nana Cook, 204 Avenue A, was elected librarian; Miss Donna Jean Davis, planist; W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh 8t., chorister; and Miss Arllys Anderson, 723 Second St., pri- mary department pianist. Plans for the promotion of students Sunday, Oct. 1, and for holding a rally day Sunday, Oct. 15, were discussed. Committees were appointed. Attendance for the church Sanday school, which meets each Sunday at 12 noon, ranges from 125 to 300. ee % Community Players Begin Year Oct. 5 Business attending the opening of a new year will’be in order Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, when the Community Players meet in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms in the ‘World War Memorial building at 7:30. ‘The first meeting was scheduled for Friday, Sept. 29, but has been post- poned by the board of directors. At this meeting, new board members will be chosen to replace those who have moved away. amend- ‘nents to the constitution will be con- sidered. Activities to be undertaken suring the coming season will be out- lined, Board members have drawn up a tentative schedule which includes a series of radio plays such as was given last year, several one-act plays, a three-act play and a Christmas page- ant. Anybody who is interested in dra- matic art in any form is invited to at- tend the meeting next Tuesday and to participate in the Community Players program, Directors who have left the city are J. L. Powell, president; John W. Reel, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Ca- you. .Present directors are Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park Avenue West; Miss Harriet Rust, 916 Fourth St.; Miss Pearl Bryant, 518 Fifth St.; Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park 8t.; and Miss Clarice Belk. Members of the nominating com- mittee are Mrs. L. R. Shipley, 723 Mandan 8t.; Miss Antoinette Morton, 419 Sixth St.; Miss Wilma Olson, 511 Eighth 8t.; Harold Schafer, 120 Fourth 8t., and William Smith. xk * Mrs. Frances DeFrate, daughter Elizabeth and son Louis from Minot visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, beh Park St., West, over the week- e eee Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth 8t., gave the first chapter of “Thunder and Dawn” by Glenn Frank, when Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park 8t., en- tertained the Cosmos club Monday afternoon. The chapter title is “The Crisis of the syyestarn Putri * * The Misses Marcelle LaRose, 532 Sixth 8t., and Mary Cayou, 612 Man- St., were joint hostesses at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday after- noon at the home of Miss LaRose. ‘There were 18 guests. Lighted tapers and fall flowers decorated the tea table, at which Mrs. J. W. Hint- gen presided. * ok Oe Announcement has been made of the marriage of James, C. Caldwell and Miss Frances M. Wetch, both of Fort Lincoln, which was solemnized at St. Mary's rectory, 806 Broadway avenue, Wednesdy morning, Sept. 20. Rev. Fr. Henry eman read the service at 9 o'clock. Witnesses were Reuben E. Mattix and Mrs. N. F. Julius, 206 Seventh St. * *# % Mrs. W. H. Webb, 321% Main ave- nue, left Monday for Ohlo and will be away for about a month. She will spend most of the time at Akron Chicago B, Webb and Mrs. 8. W. , 422 Avenue C, @or a visit to the world’s fair. : ee * Week-end guests at the J. A. Kohler home, 513 Rosser Avenue West, were the trip to Killdeer. Miss Marion Kohler went to Killdeer for a visit at the Rasche home. Dinner Planned for _ - Eastern Star School All Order of the Eastern Star mem- school ‘bers are eligible to attend the of instruction for District No. 14 iy 2, with Queen Esther Chap- ter No, 9 as hotess group. Mrs, Pearl M. May, worthy eee Catholic Daughters Make Bazaar Plans °, General plans for the bazaar to be sponsored Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19-20, were outlined Monday evening when the Catholic Daughters of America met in St, Mary's hall. Com- mittees for the event ‘now are being appointed and all will be at work within two weeks. Following the business session there was a social hour with cards. Lunch was served by @ committee chairman; Mrs.’ John Runge, 403 Third St.; Mrs. Peter Berglund and Miss Bergland, 930 Fourth St; Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Ander- son St. and Mrs, A. H. Helgeson, 710 Washington St. ee #8 |Pan-Attie Nominates Delegates to Minot The Pan-Attic club has selected Mrs. Louis Ruben, 522 Thayer Avenue West; and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, to be delegates to the North Dakota Federation of Women’ ciubs convention in Minot, Oct. 4-6. Mrs, F. C. Oeltjen, Mohawk sparte ments, was named alternate. Election of feds took place dur- ing the 1 o' i londay noon at the Inn. For table talks, members told of a prominent alumnus of a North Dakota educa- ‘tional institution. : ty was the speaker, he aulpject teig » Was the sper , Tr sul x of North Dakota ‘The Curriculum Educational eee Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue West, have made a! trip to Minneapolis and to World's fair at Chicago. They took their son, Jack Zuger. and George Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park Sb. West, to Minne- apolis to attend the University of Minnesota. Mr. Zuger re-enters as {a junior and Mr. Moses is beginning ‘his first year. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | i Installation of Order of the Rain- bow officers will take place at a spe- cial meeting Wednesday evening in he Masonic temple. The meeting is eing put ahead one day because of the concert to be given by Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kaufman Thursday eve- ning which is the regular meeting date. * * * The time for the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club meeting to be held this evening has been set at 7:30, a half hour earlier than usual. Final plans for the benefit concert to be given Thursday evening, Sept. 28, un- der auspcies of the Thursday Musical and B. P. W. clubs, will be completed, ‘There also will be a program. * oe OK Thursday, Oct. 5 is the date for the first meeting of the Zither club, It will be held in the World War Memorial building. ohana leaa (Stewed Crenberries) 4 cups (1 Ib, or quart) cranberries. 2 cups water. 1% to 2 cups sugar. Boll sugar and water together 5 minutes; add cranberries and boil without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) until all skins pop open. Ping’ slope and allow ‘the. sauce to ping stops and allow sauce remain in vessel undisturbed until cool. For a thinner sauce, just bring water and sugar to a boil—then add berries and let them cook until they stop popping. + City-County News Marriage licenses have been by County Judge I. C. Davies to Frederick W. Meiers, Fort Lincoln, Sept. 20. “Stub toe,” “Bonanze” and “Trea- sure” are some of the nicknames of the state of Montana. Its state flow- er is the bitter root. Sportsmen are using kites that soar ‘and dip like birds to train their dogs ON THE Warner Baxter — On the Stage — “SPENCER vemwur Amasing - - Amusing « - Entertaining “I Loved You Wednesday” — NO ADVANCE IN’ PRICES — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933 TELLS CLUB MEN OF ~ NRW ENGLAND TRIP Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of First Baptist Church Is Kiwanis | Speaker Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis through New England by of the First Baptist church, who spoke on “Hills of Home.” A native of New York, Rev. Jack- json and Mrs. Jackson spent two months during the summer in New York and other New England states. pastor described the Genesee valley in western New York and told of its early history. He also the chain of lakes in New York and its vast park system. Rev. Jackson described their bus trip to New York City over the Sus- quehanna trail and the new Holland tunnel under the Hudson river. While in the world’s largest city, Rev. and “Mrs. Jackson visited China- town and inspected Riverside church, of which Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick is pastor. From New York they went to New- ‘his first pastorate 20-odd years ago when he had finished college. Boston was their next stop. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson visited the famous New England Gladiolus show in .Hor- ticultural Hall. Rev. Jackson told the Kiwanians about Boston's historical Brogress before describing their bus trip through the Berkshire mountains of New York and home. Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick sang two solos. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley. Frank Fitzsimonds of Bismarck was the only guest at the meeting, over which Otto V. Bowman, past presi- Gent, presided in the absence of President A. E. Brink. J. L, Barth was program chair- AMENDMENT S| 20ND COUNTIES Only Three in Fourth Judicial District Need Not Merge Offices ‘Under the constitutional areeore ment approved by North Daxota vot- ers at the special election last Friday which provides for merging of county offices in less populous counties, the ‘ourth judicial district will have only three separate clerks of court. Lean counties will elect officials to serve solely as clerks of court. In the other five counties—Wells, Kid- der, Sheridan, Foster and Eddy—the lective county judges will serve also 8 Clerks of court. ties with population over 15,000 will elect one officer to serve as clerk of court, that counties with population under 15,000 but over 5,000 will elect {a county judge, who also will serve as clerk of court, and that counties with population under 5,000 will elect a register of deeds who also will serve {as county judge and clerk of court. No county in the fourth judicial district has less than 5,000 population. ‘The 1930 populations are Stutsman 26,100; Burleigh 19,769; McLean 1’ 991; Wells 13,285; Kidder 8,031; Sh idan 7,373; Foster 6,353 and Eddy 6,346. Fourteen counties in the state have Population over 15,000 and need not merge offices. They are Barnes, Bur- leigh, Cass, Grand Forks, McHenry, McLean, Morton, Ramsey, Richlan¢ Stark, Stutsman, Walsh, Ward and Williams. Five counties have population under 5,000 and must merge the offices of register of deeds, judge and clerk. port, R. I. where Rev. Jackson served | ‘ers. Only Stutsman, Burleigh afd Mc-! | ‘The amendment provides that coun- K. C. Plans Banquet . lal months ago ordering the judiciary ‘committee to determine whether im- For Discovery Day}pescnment | proceedings © should be Plans for an elaborate Discovery Day banquet here Oct. 12 were dis- cussed by officers of the Bismarck council of the Knights of Columbus at a banquet in the Grand Pacific restaurant Monday . evening. ‘The principal scious of: the ban- ‘quet will be over the local radiocasting station, but the speaker has not yet been selected. ight against Judge Lowell for his handling of the extradition of George Crawford, Negro, wanted for the slay- ing of two women in Virginia, Find No Trace of . ure in Minot a few weeks ago of & large quantity of wool which was al- Jeged to have been smuggled into the United States from Canada. Robert G. Aune Buys , Carpenter Shop Here has pur- Daylight Robber} chased the: Nelson Carpenter ahap at No trace of the armed bandit who robbed the Bismarck office of the W. F. McGraw, lecturer of the local| Railway Express ting | Council and head of the year’s pro-|noon had been found Tuesday by gram committee, announced that his| City police and railway detectives in- group is progressing in program pre-| Vestigating the holdup. Parations. Attending the Monday night meet- | $363.47, a check-up Tuesday revealed, ing were Henry Schulte and ©. F.; according to L. M. Olson, express Mandan and nine Bis-| agent. R. F. White, bill clerk, was in the) Val Yaeger,| express office, in the Northern Pa- Kelsch of marck men, Harry Homan, A. P. Si- mon, J. T. Schmidt, The daylight robber obtained James W. Guthrie, Paul Halloran, D.|cific passenger depot building, when A. Dodds, Grand Knight J. P. ‘Vag-|the holdup occurred. her, W. F. McGraw, P. H. Butler} Upon orders from the armed ban-| have resided in the Capital City decades. and E. P. Crain. Minot Lawyer Dies dit, White took from the safe avail- able currency. The robber refused to take an amount of silver. He com- manded White to remain in the sta- Investigating the case are Win After Long Illness] t™ for tive minutes after he left. Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.-—()—John. Emmett Burke, 56, Minot lawyer for many years, is dead. In ill health for several years, he died Sunday of apoplexy. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Smith of Jamestown, Northern Pa- cific Railway company detective; F. A. Burke, special investigator for the express company, and local police of- ficials. Among survivors are Mrs. Burke, Clothing Leaders to the widow, two brothers and two sis- . The brothers are Judge E. T. Burke of Washington, D. C., formerly of Bismarck, and T. H. Burke of Bill- ings, Mont. Emma Jane Burke, an instructor in Columbia .university, New York City, and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Donald Rimbey, Alberta, Canada, are the sisters. Burke was the first juvenile com- missioner in Minot. For many years he served as a justice of the peace, and at one time was Minot’s police magistrate. Burke was a native North Dakotan, born in Fargo, March 30, 1877. He attended public school at Sheldon, N. D. and also the North Dakota Agricultural college. Written Charges Are Filed Against Judge Boston, Sept. 26.—(#)--Written charges against Federal Judge James A. Lowell, based on his handling of two men charged with dealing in poi- sonous ginger extract, have been fil- ed with the congressional judiciary committee, Congressman Gordon Browning of Tennessee announced Tuesday. Browning, a member of a congres- sional sub-committee which came to Boston to investigate Judge Lowell's conduct in office, said the charges had been filed by pure food interests. Congress passed a resolution sever- ENDS TONIGHT town's talking about them-the Wilk widow and Old Doc Bull ROGERS *DR BULL’ Tomorrow Coming |. They are Billings, Golden Valley, Oliver, Sioux and Slope. All other counties have population | from 5,000 to 15,000 and must merge the judge and clerk offices. Politics, Finance Bubble in Gotham New York, Sept. 26.—(#)—Cross cur- rents of New York’s politics and nance bubbled furiously Tuesday as the city strove to keep out of a fiscal whirlpool.” In the complicated mixture of money woes and campaign prepara- tions, these developments were out- standing: 1, The New York stock exchange, in the opinion of some leading brok- ers, will remain here. The city, yield- ing to the exchange's threat to trans- . |fer its business to New Jersey, moved to drop its proposed taxes on brokers and stock transfers. SCREEN - - Elissa Landi Warner BAXTER — With — Vibrant ELISSA You'll be thrilled by... . “The Dance of the Maidens” A screen full of Beauty! Al VENTRILOQUIST” — 4 Comedy Novelty No Advance in Prices Meet in City Oct. 4-5 Leaders and older members of 4-H Clothing clubs in Burleigh county will assemble in Bismarck, Oct. 4 and 5, for training meetings with Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist from the state agricultural college, it is nounced by H. O. Putnam, coun! jieaders from Emmons and Logan counties as well have been invited. 9e conducted in the World morial building. x Minot ‘Men Charged ‘War Me- ments returned by a federal grand jury at Fargo, arising out of the seiz- agency Monday -year leaders and me older member from each club are invited to the first day's meeting. Advanced leaders are urged to attend the second day’s session and advanced | The sessions, which will begin at 10 3. m. and continue until 3 p. m., will] With Tariff Evasion' Minot. N. D., Sept. 26.—()—Four Minoters face charges under indict- 614 Broadway avenue and will change its name to the Aune Carpenter Shope was made Tuesday by Robert G. Aune. The Nelson carpenter , Aune said, is Bismarck’s ploneer carpen- ter shop. Aune expects to improve glass. Aune, who has been associted with the Nelson firm for the last five years, is @ native of Bismarck, the Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Aune, who more than three RUPTRUE SHIELD EXPERT HERE H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known ex of Chicago, will personally be at the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck, Friday and Saturday only, Sept. 29 and 30, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only j hold the rupture perfectly but in- crease the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts, thereby closes the opening in 10 days on the aver- ‘age case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no matter the size or lo- cation. A nationally known scienti- fic method. No under straps or cum- bersome arrangements and absolute- ly no medicines or medical treat- ments. Mr. Shevnan will be glad to de- monstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Address 6605 N. Talman Ave., Chicago. For 15 years assistant to F. H. | Seeley, famous rupture expert of Chi- jo— \dvertisement. GARBAGE AND ASH HAULING fg Weekly. Ashes, per month, 75¢; Garbage, per month, 50c. Having worked for Burch for the last ‘fi five years I have now taken over his route. Phone 408. A. GABEL TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS 11e - Lb. - le VEAL HEARTS Tc - Lb. - Tze ‘SH MEATY VEAL STEW 6%c - Lh. - 644c YO" TENDER ROUND STEAK 17c - Lb. - lic YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 9c - Lb. - 9c SAUERKRAUT 10¢ - Per Qt. - 10c Father—Don’t you think re should get one of those $13.95 Coronado Radios at Gamble’s for each John, Jr. and Betty at school? y’d save more than cost in entertainment ‘XTRA’ Wednesday Only 13 Wash 1 OO Worth to $1.98 Bullet Guaranteed To Tub Frock Sizes 4 5 Treo-Feen jentific relief for pain Werke, quickly, because it solves faster. -Feen for headache and’ newslgim headcolds and rheumatism, North Dakota Industry Buy it AT ALL DRUGGISTS—26c HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dia- can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagne, Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. F Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D Three New DRESSES From One Old One With This New Neckwear Make This Model at Home LITTLE TRICKS COUNT PATTERN 1628