The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 5

a “ A. G. Burr Will Be Main Speaker : At Event Closing Annual Training Schoo! thief justice of the jakota supreme court, will give the main address. The . The First Evangeli- cal church choir will furnish musical selections. ~ William Mueller, 813 Third 8t., president of the Bismarck Council of Religious Education, will give the ad- dress of welcome. The program will be continued with Bismarck Sunday School ~ Workers to Have Dinner Placed Program | pink glass holders and tied with pink Miss Ethel Childs ' To Be Winter Bride Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth 8t., was made at a dinner party given Satur- day evening by Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St. The wedding will take place in February. Covers were laid for 12 at the din- ner which was served at 7 o'clock. the rosebud nut cups with tulle bows. Pink and white chrysanthemums, emphasizing the color scheme, were used throughout the rooms. The din- ner table was centered with a pewter candelabra with pink and white tap- ets. Adidtional tapers were in and white tulle. There were rosebud corsages as individual favors. After dinner, the guests wrote tele- grams of congratulation to the bride- to-be, using words beginning with letters found in the name of her fiance. Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth St., was the winner of another stunt. Out-of-town guests at the dinner were Miss Olivian Amundson, Cole- .|harbor and Mrs. D. E. Scott, Man- F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t.; a piano! dan. Seventh Bt a short talk by Adjitant aise ent “ & ‘Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army; ii Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army: 160 Couples at First Jean Davis, and a reading munity singing will conclude the pro- gram. On the committee on arrangements are L. P, Warren, 622 Fifth 8t., chair- Dance Club Function A dinner and dance given at the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel Patter- son Saturday evening marked the opening of the 1933-34 season for the Bismarck Dinner and Dance club, which has for its members over 60 couples belonging to the younger set. Orchid, yellow, white and bronze asters and pom-poms were used to grace the tables for the 7:30 o'clock dinner, Following the dinner, there man; M. R. Larkin, 616 Sixth St.; Miss| was a program of dances with music #8 Second St., and Mabel Olson, Mrs. J. L. ea aw Steele Couple Speak Wedding Vows Friday Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Brown; Steele, was married to Harold Loerch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loerch, Steele, at the Methodist church in Steele at noon Friday, Nov. 17. The bride’s father read the ser- vice, The bride wore a white flat crepe princess style dress with « white veil and white accessories and carried bouquet of pink carnations. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Ruth Brown, who wore a pink silk crepe dress and carried pink flowers. Loraine Loerch was best man for Fifty guests were invited to a wed- ding dinner served at the home of the bride. The tables were decorated in pink and white. The bridegroom is teaching his fourth term in the Kidder county schools and he and his bride. will be at home in Steele after Dec. 1. He graduated from Steele high school and attended Jamestown college. Mrs. Loerch is & graduate of the Mandan high school and has taught in the rural schoois for two years. * ee National Girl Scout : Executive Is Coming Isabel Ingram, representative of the National Girl Scout executive offices in New York, will visit the Bismarck furnished by Al Lowry and his or- chestra. As special numbers, Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, gave two qances, one an impersonation of Ted Lewis, orchestra conductor, and the other @ buck and wing dance to the wune of “Two Tickets to Georgia.” Through the membership cards, the club voted to have dances on Satur- day evenings once a month during the winter, Arrangements for party during the approaching holiday season will be made by the committee which also arranged the Saturday night party, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 Ros- ser Avenue West; Henry Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., and Miss Audrey Rohrer, Logan apartments. * Women’s Volleyball Games Open Tonight Pirst games in the women’s 1933-34 volleyball championship series will be Played Monday evening starting at 7 o'clock at the World War Memerial building gymnasium. Basketball prac- tice will be inaugurated with a class from 8 to 9:30 o'clock, acco-ding to Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, 610 Avenue A, director, ‘The team pairings for the volleyball contests are: Krazy Kats vs. Zippers and Grape Nerts vs. Whizzers. Mrs. Inez Joos captains the Krazy Kats, Miss Grace McKee, the Zip- pers; Miss Betty Barnes, the Grape Nerts, and Miss Hannah Jordan, the Zippers. Friends of the players and others who are interested’ are invited to be sain at the games, **e Mary Logan President Of Junior Music Club Election of officers and # short plano violin and were fea- tures of the EE fe TY “§ 5 F i F i § clothing store, & 2& OO | Wins Recognition ——_— M. BEATRICE OLSON M. Beatrice Olson, dean of women at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, recently was appointed Program chairman of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs, by Mrs. Geline Bowman, Richmond, Va. This gives the North Dakota federation two places on the national executive board ‘as Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, is a member by virtue of her office of state president. Miss Olson has been a B. P. W. club member for 12 years and twice has been president of the Grand Forks club. ‘Valkyrie of Song’ Sings Here Tonight Astrid Fjelde, dramatic soprano in- ternationally known as “The Valkyrie of Song,” will be presented in concert at Bismarck city auditorium Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the interest of the pipe organ fund of Trinity Lutheran church. The concert is sponsored by the Trinity Lutheran choir. The advance ticket sale and the in- terest which is felt in the appearance of the native North Dakota artist in- dicate that.the audience will be large. Miss Bertha Hagen, Fargo, will ac- company Miss Fjelde in singing a pro- gram which includes classical and modern songs, Norwegian songs and operatic selections. Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., president of the Thursday Musical club, and Mrs, Opie 8. Rindahl, wife of the pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will preside at the refresh- ment tables when an informal recep- tion is given to honor Miss Fjelde and Miss Hagen following the concert at the Trinity Lutheran church parlors. Members of the city music clubs and church choirs, music instructors and all others who wish to do so, are in- vited to attend. Miss Mildred I. Hoff, 714 Second 8t., chairman; Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth St.; Miss Mathilda Welo, Rose apartments, and Mrs. Paul Netland, 518 Ninth St., comprise the reception committee. t"Gity and County Tf ry — > “rhe first regular meeting of the Community Players drama apprecia- tion group has been postponed from Monday evening to Wednesday eve- ning. The change is being made be- cause of conflict with the concert to be given Monday evening by Miss Astrid Fjelde. The meeting Wednesday eve- ning will be held at the city hall. * * * The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club current events class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Bismarck hospital nurses’ home. Senior nurses of the hospital are in- vited to attend. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., leads the class. x * & An important business meeting of the Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the World War Memorial building. All members are urged to attend as there will be election of of- x * * s ‘The obligation service will be exem- Meetings of Club ai And Social Groups Pederson Takes Over Membership Drive of Auxiliary Ends Today An intensive drive for new members is being concluded Monday by the American Legion Auxiliary in antici- pation of the Presidents and Secre- taries conference of the national Auxiliary organization which is being held at Indianapolis Nov. 23-24. Mra. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway Avenue West, chairman of the mern- perigee rien reports tal Liga response from women eligible for Auxiliary membership. Dues still will be received Monday evening to be in- cluded in the report which is sent to Jamestown Tuesday. Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, North Dakota department chairman, and Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, national Poppy chairman, will leave this week to attend the Indianapolis conference. On Thursday afternoon, a tele- graphic roll call will be Conducted and North Dakota is working hard to make a godd showing in membership at that time. Nineteen units had equalled their 1933 membership on Nov. 16, with the department show- ing over 1,900 members, Mrs. Mariel Crydermann, Grafton, is department membership chairman. Ask Governor, Says Harding on Embargo Declaring the state railroad com- mission is unable to say how far Gov. Willlam Langer intends his wheat embargo to supersede the laws and regulations governing warehousemen, Fay Harding, president of the com-| mission, Monday suggested that in-| quiries regarding the embargo should be directed to the governor. | He said numerous inquiries are coming to the railroad commission relative to the effectiveness of the embargo declared by Governor Lan- ger and modified Inst week to permit shipment of durum wheat until mid- | night Thursday. “This department is unable to state how far Gov. Langer intends this em- bargo order to supersede the laws and vegulations governing warehousemen,” Harding said. “In order that all such communica- tions may be handled with dispatch and as economically as possible, we vespectfully suggest that such inquir- ies be referred to Gov. Langer. “The board of railroad commission- ers holds itself in readiness to modify its orders to correspond to any mod- itications to the embargo, but has no authority to modify the embargo.” Buttz Taking Time On Wenzel Decision Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P)— Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake said Monday he still has under considera- tion the application for a writ of ci tiorari sought by R. E. Wenzel, su- spended workmen’s compensation bu- reau commissioner, for a review of the removal proceedings brought against him by Gov. William Langer. A hearing for Wenzel before a spe- cial commissioner, on charges on der is based has been postponed to December 5. Judge Buttz said in view of the post- Ponement he will be afforded more time to give his decision. Should he issue a writ, a hearing | would be held before him to determine the validity of the removal proceed- ings, while if the writ is denied the hearing before a special commission- er would get underway. State Not Affected By Strange Malady An outbreak of amoebic dysentery in Chicago has had little effect in| North Dakota with only one case r ported to the state health depar ment, Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state health officer, said Monday. | Dr. Williams asked North Dakota | Physicians and local health officers) to be on the alert for cases of the! disease as many persons from this state visited Chicago to see the world’s fair and to attend the Ameri-| can Legion convention, The one case | reported is at Minot. | The state health officer passed on to physicians and health: officers of | the state a message received from Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago health | commissioner, stating that an out- |break of amoebic dysentery has been | uncovered in several hotels and eat-| ing places in Chicago and carried! to many points throughout the oun | try. i Management of Mill! Grand Forks, N. D.,,Nov. 20, .|Ludvig Pederson, former state land | commissioner, succeeded O. L. Spen- cer Monday as manager of the state | mill and elevator here. | In taking over his new duties Ped- | ‘Mol ning, |erson said he had nothing to say un- | Wallender- Reesler Arthur Wallender, Beulah, and Miss Anna Roesler, Golden Valley, were married st the Friedens church northeast of Hebron, Tuesday after- noon, Nov. 14, with Rev. Emanuel rr. 5 E z We i 8 5 5 day moral, Nov. 16. ee eaee BRE Fy & "toch, Fargo, as s special audit the books of the Noth Dakota | ., {til he became more familiar with the | situation. “I ask the cooperation of every one | in the state toward the mill | a success,” he said. “If every one, gives this it will be a success. I shall Appoint Fargo Man As Special Appointment of Clarence McCul- examiner to which the removal and suspension or- | Examiner |' ne 8 ** # se @ see Four hours after instigating an active police search for his miss- ing automobile here Sunday night, Dr. W. H. Bodenstab of Bismarck was informed that his car, a victim of “mistaken” iden- tity, was safe and sound in a lo- cal garage. Dr. Bodenstab had parked his automobile near the A. W. Lucas company on Broadway avenue and noticed it was gone about 8 o'clock, Immediately he informed po- lice and a local insurance agency and a search, including the usual radiocasting of the description of the missing machine, was ° launched. Shortly before midnight he was informed by Fleck Motors, Inc., Find ‘Stolen’ Auto in Local Garage ACTIVE SEARCH LAUNCHED Wrong Machine Tak * * # **# & * ** se 6 en By Mistake that his car was in the garage. John R Fleck of the gai firm Monday laughingly explain- ed it was not the company’s in- tention to go into the auto theft business on a large scale. “Our workmen,” he said, “re- ceived a cull to get an automobile answering the description of Dr. Bodenstab’s and in the darkness hauled the wrong car off with a wrecker.” The original call to the garage was placed by Mrs. John A. Lar- son, a neighbor of Dr. Bodenstab, whose car is of the same make and similar color. Mrs. Larson's automobile was parked direct! behind Dr. Bodenstab's. 4 Dr. Bodenstab resides at 520 Mandan St., Mrs. Larson at 210 Avenue A West. RUSSIA DISCUSSED IN LIONS ADDRESS F. L. Brandt of Bismarck Says Much of Propaganda With- out Foundation Declaring that a great amount of juntrue publicity about Russia has been launched by propagandists, F. L. Brandt, publisher of a German langu- age newspaper here, told of hfs ob- servations during a recent visit to the Sovict in a talk before the Lions club Monday noon, Brandt charged that disgruntled clergy and large land-owners were responsible for most of the untrue stories circulated. He said he visited 16 towns and villages in Russia, while headquarter- ing at Odessa, and found no evidences of starvation, religious persecution, prohibitive prices for necessities or of various atrocities reported, In each town, he said; he visited several homes in various sections to learn about conditions. He attended 15 church services sponsored by many different denominations. Brandt charged a large U. S. weekly magazine printed untruths in its columns when its correspondent wrote that his hotel bill was $150 a day and that he had difficulty in getting food in Russia. Brandt said his own hotel bill in Russia was about $6 a day and that he had no trouble in obtaining food. The U. S. would have been much better off had it recognized Russia 15 years ago, Brandt said. On his European visit, Brandt visit- |ed all of the continental countries ex- RIG@’S PLACE 510 Broadway v Where Everyliody Goes FAMILY ENTRANCE High Class Entertain- ment DANCING Eddie Stein, Mgr. | Here’s the NEw Coleman Easu-Giide AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON Prices Reasonable — ATTENTION, DEER HUNTERS Bring Your Deer Heads for Mounting Ralph Wooton, Licensed Taxidermist Phone 1746 Bismarck, cept Rumania, which was having al revolution at that time. A movement to stage a football game here between Mohall and Jamestown high schools Thanksgiving Day for the championship of North Dakota was launched at the lunch- eon meeting. A committee of three—E. B. Klein, Dr. C. D. Dursema and A. O. John- son—was named to make arrange- ments for the proposed contest. ° The committee wired the coaches of the two teams an offer to sponsor the game here, with the two teams to natae the gate after expenses were paid, Dr. C. D. Dursema was program chairman Monday, SEEK TO EXTEND STRIKE | South St. Paul, Nov. 20.) PALACE Theatre - Mandan tRNA MONDAY - TUESDAY ———— Lee Tracy in the Funniest Comedy in Years! : Striking Armour & Company em-; MASONS, ATTENTION Peres aimasnt, Saturday (/0,extend) Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F, & A.-M., to- night (Monday, Nov. 20), 7;30 o’clock. Election of officers. NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- Election of Officers will take place or in our store. Alex R at the.regular meeting of Bismarck & Bro. Lodge No. 5 A.F. & A.M., which will be | * held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. A special meeting of the Bismarck- Mandan Lodge of Perfection will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’- Clock, Gilbert Haugen, secretary, nounces. There will be balloting candidates, cal packing plants. The Armour Plant remained idle except for the work of a small maintenance crew. Masonic Lodges Meet Monday, Wednesday Rummage Sale By the Jewish Ladies’ Aid Starts Tuesday, Nov. 21 Laskin Bldg. on Main Ave. Back of Cut Rate Drug No Advance in Prices | Today - Tues. F Wed. Wallace Beery, George Raft, Jackie Cooper in “The Bowery” $ HIGHLIGHTS John L. Sullivan fights his fights again. Steve Brodie jumps from Brooklyn Bridge, as he did in 1886. A brand new twist in movie stories—it's a howl! LEE TRACY in “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” with MAE CLARKE Wednesday - Thursday CHEER UP—HERE’S “TOO MUCH HARMONY” ~~ _ with BING CROSBY JACK OAKIE SKEETS GALLAGHER Judith Allen Harry Green Lilyan Tashman Ned Sparks FRIDAY-- SATURDAY Meats — Groceries Phone 279 We Deliver TURKEYS 6 to 12-lb. avg., per Ib. Give Photographs For Christmas You cannot give family or. friends a more acceptable gift than your photograph in a charming frame. Appointments are best ar- ranged for now—free from the bustle and confusion of Christmas week. ‘We carry a full line of swing frames Rembrandt Studio A. RISEM, Owner Phone 312-W 111 Sth St. All Werk Guaranteed — N. D. 1016 11th Street | OF THE | FAMILY? Carrie Nation, fighting feminine fizzwater fanatic, raids Bowery” saloons with her hatchet, smashing up “places of sin.” A sweet up-state girl is endangered by the machinations of white slavers. War with Spain breaks out. Honky tonk girls in Chuck Connors’ “den of iniquity” shock the Bowery by smoking cigarettes. Fire breaks out in Chinatown and tong war fs threatened. “Ta-ra-ra Boom De-Ay,” grandmother of “Boop-a-doop,” is Naughty nights of Frankie and Johnny times are reenacted, Wallace Beery, George Raft and Jackie Cooper share a triple stardom. Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper as pals—first time since “The Champ.” Fay Wray and Pert Kelton lead the Bowery girls in having their Hilarious Fun! Riotous Melodrama! % E The Volunteer Fire Brigade! A Real Burlesque Show of the Old Days! —PLUS— CHARLIE CHASE—in—“SHERMAN SAID IT” SOUND NEWS Daily—2:30 - 7-9 —the great family of 10 million Singer owners? If so, there’s a money-saving message waiting for you. Ask us about it! SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., inc. 212 BROADWAY PHONE 254 BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home YOUNG THINGS WILL ADORE IT PATTERN 1652 Gay. young, dashing, smart, ex- citing!—just a few of the adjectives that tumbled from our mouth when we saw this cape frock made up by our designer. It was of sheer wool, with’ the pert bengaline collar touched off by a few hand stitches— and she said it was the easiest thing in the world to cut and sew together. Now doesn’t that sound very inviting to the younger set? There is an il- lustrated sewing Instructor with the