The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 5

Capital City Students Holding Offices At University and | , St. Benedict's _ iy Bismarck girls, who are away at college, have been making their presence apparent on their tive campuses in recent weeks. Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 211 Rosser Ave- nue West. The initiation was con- ducted at the ghapter house. Bismarck College Girls | Prominent in Activities Religious Training Classes Open Today First classes of the 1933 Bismarck Standard Training school for Sunday fait Mane and officers will be e] londay. evening beginning at 1:30 o'clock in the high school build- ing. Classes also will be held and Wednesday evenings of this week and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ied of next week. ; nt of the North Dakota Council of Rell- gious Education, will conduct @ course in church school administration. Oth- er instructors are Mrs. R. A. Ritter- bush, 506 Ninth St., teaching mission- ary materials and methods, and Rev. Miss Petron recently appeared in a|F. E. Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian burlesque version of “Pyramus and church, leading a class in Old Testa- ‘Thisbe” presented by six Gamma, Phi| ment study. Betas at a dinner given at the Uni- Rev. Walter E. Vater. pastor of the versity Commons for 110 freshman |McCabe Methodist Episcopal church; R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., and Mrs. Miss Auverne Olson, daughter of |¥. M. Davis, 930-Sixth 8t., have been Mr, and Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 514|in charge of arrangements for the an- Thayer Avenue West, president of the |nual session. A large enrollment is ‘Women’s League board at the uni. | expected. versity, was toastmaster at the din- ner, which is expected to become a campus tradition, From the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., comes news of sev- exal Bismarck students. xk * Little American Club Has Meeting Saturday Nine boys attended the meeting of Miss Jear. Roherty, daughter of Mr.|the Little Americans club held Satur- and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 515 Mandan |day afternoon with John Larson, Jr., St, has been reappointed editor of/as host at the home of his parents, Campus Notes for St. Benedict’s|Mr. and Mrs. John W. Larson, 807 Quarterly, the official publication of |Eighth St. John was elected as the the college, in consideration of the |new secretary of the group and Perry work which she did last year. Miss Patterson was elected treasurer. Lyle Roherty is ® prominent member of | Porter continues as president. the Lukonians, a newly-instituted art| In anticipation of Armistice day club, which meets twice a week for |¢ach member gave a. brief talk -on the study of prominent artists and| “World Peace.” The friendship of color harmony. Members participate | William Penn and the Pilgrims with in sketching, clay modeling and|the Indians also was discussed as 0 and Mrs. J. P. Wagoer 112: Avenue|femainder of the time, “Mr, Charles B, as a member of the Ardeleons, the| Patterson, 427 Thirteenth 8t., dramatic club of the college, is soon to appear as Stella, a young blind girl, in @ one-act domestic comedy to be presented Nov. 12, Miss Wagner also Be m cad of the Student Readers’ uild. é Miss Claire DeRochford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park 8t., besides being chosen vice president of her class, was elected treasurer of the Little Ardeleons, the freshman branch of the dramatic club. She has been cast in “We Cele- brate,” @ one-act play to be staged at the college this month. * Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, McKinnon, 312 Avepue B West, as a member of the college orchestra, figured in # novel “State Party” staged with North Da- | Chicago. kota as its theme, The entire group of Bismarck rep- resentatives at the college, which in- cludes in addition—to the Misses Roherty, Wagner, DeRochford and McKinnon, Miss Mary Geiermann, caughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gelermann, 512 Broadway Avenue West, and Miss Eve Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Zighth St. are active members of committees of the Blessed Virgin so- dality, the central organiaztion of the college. * x ke Rea A. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Wilton, left lest week for Pittsbdrgh, Pa., where he will be employed by the Westing- Program Jeader. Mrs. Larson served refreshments. ; eke Mrs. Earl Patrick, Harmon, left for her home Monday after being the guest of Mrs, L. A. Winter, 521 Tenth &t., for several days. ** * Directors of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club meet Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the of- fice of Miss Marie Huber at the court house. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Logan. Bill- tings, Mont., left by airplane Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lo- gan, 205 First St. The visitors were returning home after attending the Century of Progress exposition at * * Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh 8t., had as week-end guests their nieces, the Misses Marjorie and Vernace Edson, Moffit. The Misses Edson came to attend the 4-H club banquet held Friday evening and re- mained for a donger visit. * * inspector of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will attend the meeting Of Tirzah Ann Barciay Tent No. 3, D. U. V., to be held with Mrs, Ray M. Puller, 718 Main avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. * * * Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thir- Mrs. Philomena Gans, Fargo, state! THE BISMAKCK 'TKRLBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933 [Today's Recipe —] Chocolate Ice Box Pudding through the great wall in China and, other matters in connection with the Tangku truce which ended the Sino- Japanese conflict last May. bi, eae ie Granville Bank Will i empecaie. . Pay Off Depositors 1 dozert lady's fingers | 1 whi | Granville, N,'D., Nov. 6.—(?)—Come Mixing inte: 00 malt, Chilling | #nd get your money. time: 8 hours. Servings: 4 to 6. Melt chocolate over hot water. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colorea and add to melted chocolate. It is important that the egg be well beaten. Beat chocolate egg mixture y thoroughly. Remove from heat add | vaniiia and fold in whites of eggs beaten still but not until dry. Sep- arate lady fingers and place flat side up in a shallow mold lined with heavy wax paper. Cover with half the choc- olate mixture. Place another layer of lady fingers on top and cover with re- maining filling. Top with. another layer of lady fingers. Put into refrig- erator for eight Hours or longer. Serve with cream whipped until firm and slightly sweetened and flavored with} vanilla. i i WAR VETERAN GIVES TALK BERORE LIONS Deputy Tax Commissioner Says ‘Intellectual Armistice Day’ in Order A plea for an “intellectual Armis- tite Day” this year was made in an address before the Bismarck Lions club at the organization's lyncheon meeting Monday noon by John Gray, deputy state tax commissioner. Armistice Day in 1918 was an occa- sion for riotous physical celebration, he said, but this year's anniversary should be an occasion for intellectual celebration. The actual signing of the armistice was an occasion for a celebration lasting three or four weeks through- was; out war-torn Europe, said the speak- er, who was in the trenches in France when the World war ended. “You people here in the United States knew the armistice was signed before we in the trenches did,” Gray told the club. “We didn’t know it until late that night.” Gray said the commanding officer of his unit, on the occasion of the armistice, instructed a bugler to play “The End of a Perfect Day” when! news of peace was received. The sol- diers-then went to the nearest town for a celebration which ran from days into Weeks. E. O. Bailey fas chairman of the Program committee. Several songs popular during the war were sung by the club, accompan- ied by Byron E. Betterley. Two solos.were sung by “Doc” Jaynes, “Sylvia” and “Little Boy of Mine.” He avas accompanied by Grace Duryee Morris. Boy Scout Leaders Pictures taken during the World Jamboree of Boy Scouts in Hungary will be shown here Monday evening at the annual meeting of the Mis- souri Valley Area council of scout- | ing. L. D. Cornell, deputy regional scout | executive from St. Paul, will show the picture. Efforts also are being |4” inquest ts pending. teenth St., will be hostess to the{made by Supreme Court dustice A. house company. Mr. Taylor gradu-iProsressive Mothers club Tuesday|M. Christianson, scout enthusiast, to| i than one-third and less than evening. The meeting be; at 8| afford all boys and girls in the city | more ated from the North Dakota State: gkek Ther te te ne Picts ‘on|an opportunity to see the unusual “History and Government of Alas-| film. | college school of engineering in 1931. * # # Mrs. M. G. Josund, 1101 Avenue E, is to have as her guests her sister- in-law, Mrs. Alfred Josund, Lemmon, 8. D., and infant daughter who are being discharged m the Bismarck hospital Monday. Mrs, Josund and the baby will remain here for several days before going - Abele own home. * Among Bismarck residents going to Washburn Monday to attend the fu- neral services for the late Mrs. John E. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St., Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis and son, Duane, 930 Sixth St; Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., Mrs. William Langer, 320 Avenue B, and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St. ee k Colonel C. B. Little, 304 Avenue A ‘West, arrived home Sunday after a several weeks’ trip during which he visited at Hanover, N. H., New York City and Boston. At Hanover, Colonel ig i a Honal History faving checes of is: ual ‘education. From the - national capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon made sie trips to Mount Vernon and other Places of historic interest. They also stopped in Chicago for a day while teturning home. : ka” by Mrs. W. W. Clark, 104 Thay- er Avenue West. * *k Oe association at the home of Mrs. cn Of a short play will occupy the : x * * The annual council meeting will be held in the Prince Boal a 5ity warrants will be gil at) o'clock, with scouters from al is- | par in trade for any merchan- Mrs. John Schuler, 217 Avenue C| trigts of the area expected to be in| Pa! rd A West, and Mts, Herman Bischof, 719|attendance. At 6:30 o'clock, scouters, Washington 8t., will be joint hostess-| Wives and friends will attend a tel- | & es to the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae | !owship banquet and program. | Membership in the boy’s organiza- Schuler Tuesday evening. The meet-| tion in the Missouri Valley area has ing will start at 8 o'clock. Disposal] srown to 1,150 boys, it is announced | of business matters and the presen-|by Paul O. Netland, executive. | JAPS DISCUSS WITHDRAWAL | Peiping, China, Nov. 6.—(?)—A Jap- | Will Meet Tonight, Oakland, Calif., Nov. 6—(#)—Three |]{ Come in and see the Many Bar- Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704|anese delegation arrived here Mon- | Seventh 8t., are acectad to return|day to confer with Chinese officials Tuesday from a trip to St. Cloud,| retarding withdrawal from’ the passes | That's the message sent depositors in the Northwestern Bank of Gran- ville over the signatures of 8. L. Richardson, president, and 8. E. Rog- ers, cashier. ‘ It's one bank that's going to close but everyone is going to receive 100 cents on the dollar. “We have made an earnest effort to build up a volume of business that would enable the bank to pay its way, but due to conditions over which neither you nor we have control, the bank has not been abel to.do so,” said the statement mailed depositors. ‘With deposits of about $54,000 the bank has on hand in cash and due from banks about $63,000 acording to @ statement as of November 3. ‘The bank was originally located at Surrey. It was moved to Granville and became a member of the North- west Bancorporation. Borah Says ‘Buy Now’ Campaign Has Failed Parma, Ida., Nov. 6—()—The ad- ministration’s “buy now” campaign) “is not progressing at all; it is reeed- ing,” asserts Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, And to stop a “brazen pro- gram of exploitation” through high prices, he has gone on record for re- storation@nd enforcement of the anti- trust laws. “We are gathering the fruits, ina large measure, of the mistaken act in suspending the anti-trust laws last winter,” the independent Republican ‘id @ rural western Idaho audience here Sunday night. x “It was assumed that the ‘public would be protected through these (NRA) codes, but that assumption | was based upon wrong premises and was made without a sufficient desire to restrain monopolies.” Senator Borah again urged use of | both gold and silver te provide a broader metallic base for the mone- tary system. Halliday Woman, 62, Dies in Hospital Here Mrs. Clara Kuhn, 62-year-old wid- ow living 12 miles south of Halliday, died in a local hospital at 7 o'clock Monday morning. She had been in the hospital since Oct. 20. | . Kuhn, a native of Russia, leavés nine children. Funeral services will be conducted from the Catholic church at Dodge Wednesday morning, with Rev. Fath- er Goldschmidt officiating. The body will be interred in the St.! Martin cemetery at Dadge. j Three Released on Hit-and-Run Charge Persons were at liberty Monday pend- ing further investigation of the hit- and-run death of Howard Scalf. They are Frank Eicher, 65, formerly jof Minot, N. D.; Isabelle Moseley, 26, @ school teacher, and Lee Tanner, a salesman. They were rgleased after Scalf’s mother refused to prosecute anyone. ‘The length of the trunk in man is two-fifth of his height. NOTICE—School and coun: dise in our store. Alex Rosen Bro. Have You Taken Advantage of Our Clearance Sale? gains in STAMPED GOODS Peacock Art Shop On Broadway Under Town Talk Minn., and Jewell, Ia, Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl were guests of Mrs, Rin- dahl’s parents at Jewell and at St. Cloud they visited members of the congregation which Rev. Rindahl served before coming to Bismarck. ‘They have been gone for a week, ae SCRE agT Wr ream f | Meetings of Clubs | d And Social Groups Chapter N, P. E, O. Sisterhood, will | meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Helen G. Bascom. The ri- tual will be exemplified. Miss Ruby Schumann is to discuss the P. E. O. education fund. i x * * z Mrs. Harold T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, | will give a paper entitled “How the; Immigrant Is Treated at Ellis Island” | before the Mothers’ club meeting { prise, suspense Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Har- (ris, 828 Fifth St., will be hostess. Mrs, * *e © The Order of the Eastern Star will @ regular business meeting Tues- evening beginning promptly at 1:30 o'clock at ane eae temple. Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t., will entertain the Women’s Chris- tian gE LAUREL Ay. HARDY “BUSY BODIES” 20 Minutes of Laughter! IT’S TREMENDOUS! Not since “BULLDOG DRUMMOND” has Colman given so fine a performance! It moves with the: speed of an arrow and holds you tense with its ever-changing sur- “COLMAN IN THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN Preduction of” . % THE MASQUERADER Out of the Fog Into Your Heart! Its Flaming Pages Now Borne Across the Screen! TRA! Iowa vs Minnesota Foothall Flashes! and mystery! EVEN. HIS WIFE COULDN'T TELL THEM APART! (They looked and acted and talked so much alike) ‘Whe wes making love to her? Wes it her teusbead? Or wes it the masquerader he hired ite double for him? He filled his shoes and his house slip- pers as well! MICKEY MOUSE in “Mickey's Gala Premiere” . With “The Stars of Hollywood” TODAY And TUESDAY Butte Bismarck, N. Tuesday and Wednesday SALE HIGH TYPE | COATS Fine All Wool Nubby Fabrics, Large Luxurious Fur Collars and Cuffs. See Them at Worth to $29.50 This Year’s Biggest Value COATS Specially Purchased for This Event Worth to $49.50 Over 50 Individual One of a Kind SAMPLE OATS