The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1933, Page 5

Mrs. J. C. Peltier Is ~ President of D. U. V. ee ene Patriotic Organization Holds|A. O. U. W. Will Hold Annual Christmas Party New Year’s Eve Party The Ancient Order of United Work- ho has issued invitations for a New ear’s eve card and dancing which will be held Sunday sverige the A. O. U. W. hall. Only members of the lodge are receiving the invita- {ions which are to be presented at the joor, A reception and cards have been Lone fi Rehearing until 12 O'clock, when dancing will begin. The | Sammy Kontos orchestra will play presi- | the dance music. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue, .| West, and C. G. Derby, 624 Second St., are in charge of the party arrange- T. W. Lusk, ments. Any members who have not ‘Thayer avenue. Treasurer—Mrs. received invitations may do 80 by tele- D. Bell, 513 Avenue E. Chaplain— phoning either Mr. Trepp or Mr. R. E. Carlander, 516 Seventh St, | Derby. Mrs. James J, a ptgt J. Mg Guthrie, 622 Tenth Fifteenth 8t. i ln a i eee Chilson-Kvamme Vows Are Spoken at Minot Miss Agnes M. Chilson, Voltaire, and Ernest L. Kvamme, Falkirk, were married Tuesday afternoon at 1 O'clock at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church in Minot. The ser- vice was read by Rev. Clarence J. Carlsen in the presence of Miss Alice Kvamme and Victor Chilson. The bride has taught school for several years near Garrison. Mr. Kvamme operates a farm at Falkirk, where he and his bride will make if ki, 314 ‘The elective officers and a group of itive officers will be installed the meeting to be held Wednesday, dan. 10. As president, Mrs. Peltier Seg Green. . Guthrie played accompani- Ments for the Christmas carols sung by the group. Christmas readings giv- en by all the ** * Suggests Ways to Aid St. Lawrence Seaway Former Governor George F. Shafer, speaking Wednesday morning from varie plied o'clock in the fourth of (series of radio programs sponsored by the eighth district, North Dakota tion of Women’s clubs, urged club women to support the St. Law- rence seaway project. Shafer is a inember of the executive committee bf Great Lakes-Tidewater associ- ation, Answering questions put by Maude A. Tollefson, 522 Second 8t., eighth district radio chairman, Shafer said that by removing certain natural ob- stacles in the St. Lawrence river, a {Passage could be opened to allow ocean-going ships to enter all of the Great Lakes. This would bring North Dakota almost 1,500 miles nearer to Ocean ports, ‘The cost of the project, he said, would be about $540,000,000, divided equally between the United States and Canada. After deductions have been allowed for improvements already Ry sf lew York would pay for pow- “t developed &s a by-product of the be 4188000000. "The project Wil we X . @ project will re- bad Bact six years, fer said that there is strong op- Position to the project in eastern cties, in Chiacgo and New Orleans and that the treaty negotiated in 1932 with Canada must be ratified by congress. ‘te expressed his belief that it will be Dossibje to secure ratification of the treaty if every city cooperates. To club women, the speaker sug- gested holding meetings, passing reso- jutions favoring the project, giving tine resolution to associations of com- merce and forwarding such resolu- tions to representatives in Washing- Luncheon Party Held By Sunshine Society Covers were placed for 14 members when the Sunshine society was enter- ; tained at luncheon at 1 o'clock Wed- | Nesday afternoon at the home of the their home, s* 17 Jamestown College Seventeen Jamestown college stud- ents who are home for the holidays will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given by alumni and former students of the college Friday even- ing at 7 o'clock. Forty or more are expected to attend the party, which will be given at the of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hempel in O. W. Rob- erts residence, 117 Main avenue. Special honor guests will be Judge A G. Burr, 702 Fourth St., who is ® trustee of Jamestown college, and his sister, Miss A. D. Burr. _ Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., president of the local Jamestown college alumni association, will give an address of welcome during the brief program. «Mrs. Dale, assisted by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. and ¢Miss Pauline Buzzell, is in charge of gen- eral arrangements. Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth St.; Miss Jean Converse, 609 Eleventh St., and Elmer Dale, 1016 Eighth St., are on the re- ception committee. The students who will attend are) Edward Agre, Robert Edick, Russell | and Vernon Enge, Gus _Schlicken. meyer, Ernest Manney, Robert Mc- Curdy and the Misses Peggy Berge- son, Beatrice Vater, Gladys Joan Hanson, Freda Schlickenmeyer, Luel- | Ja Altringer, Arlene Loehrke and Eliz- | abeth Johnson, all of Bismarck, and the Misses Roberta Craven and Emma and Althea gard of Menoken, x * Double Trio Sings at Musical Club Meeting 4 needy families, had contributed $5 to the North Dakota Tuberculosis association and $5 to the Good Fellows Christmas cheer ac- tivities, had given a dinner basket to a family at Thanksgiving time and had done some kindness to patients in P both Bismarck hospitals each week. Other acts of charity also have been done as occasions have arisen. The Sunshine society has been or- ganized in Bismarck for about 15 @ years. Members meet every two weeks to sew for ign families. * | Junior Music Club to ~ Have Dance on Feb. 7 The Bismarck Junior Music club set Wednesday, Feb. 7, as the date for eS ee | vrominent place in the . Miss Eleanor Lewis played his “Erotik” and Voleum,” Miss Harriet Rosen played “Album Leaf” Miss Alice Knowles Played “French Serenade” and “Ase’s Death” from the Peer Gynt Suite. Miss Edith Guthrie, accompanied by Miss Vivian Coghlan, sang “Solveig’s Song.’ Walter Zimmerman, violinist, Dey vocal and instrumental solos com- prised the program given before the | Thursday Musical club which met af) World War Memorial building. - Mrs. Anne Hurlburt Peterson, Trib- une apartments, sang “Ave Mari by Schubert and “What Is a Song?”, by Curran. “Doris” by Nevin ana the “Maiden's Wish” by Chopin were the numbers sung by the double trio composed of Mrs, Carl Lewis, 515 Mandan St.; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St.; Mrs J. P. French, 615 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apartments Mrs, Otto Hansen of Fort Lincoln and Miss Phyllis Wolverton of Linton. Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth St. played the piano accompaniment and Adolph Engelhardt. 600 Main avenue. played a violin obligato. Mr. Englehard: also played a violin solo, “On Wings of Song” by Men- ee ae nities conus ee Two numbers conclu e . Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t,. played “Pas des Authores” by Chaminade. Miss Marguerite Kennedy, 518 Sixth St., guest pianist, gave “Etude in D Flat” by Liszt. Miss Kennedy is home from Jamestown college for the holiday recess. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St. and Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, 1017 Eighth 8t., following ie moore ae: Miss Hattie Piller, who went to -1 Valley City to spend Christmas at her home, has entered the Mercy hospital there and has undergone an appen- Miss Gladys Risem, treasurer, sub- mitted her report and also reported on the club programs which are to sce Students To Be Feted |2"4 Mts. Eawara 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the; , American Legion Auxiliary room,’ , ton, D. C. se Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knief, 402 Fifth St., spent Christmas at Taylor visiting with Mrs. Knief's parents, Mr. Gallgaher. ee & Miss Marion Lewis visited with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, in Sterling, over the Christmas holi- ys. ee eh Restcrs Ruth Paulsgh has returned af- pr a Christmas visit with her parents at Taylor. ee * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 wourth 8t., were host sind hostess to guests for three tables of bridge Wed- neaday evening. Couples who won the score gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness, 1014 Eighth 8t.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St.; Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, ‘10 Avenue E, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shepherd, 600 Tenth St. The re- freshment table was decorated with red tapers and miniature Christmas wees in green and tinsel. xe ke Mrs, Forrest T. Athey and her small 3on, Forrest, Jr., have come from. uyon Park, Clarendon, Va., for an ex- vended visit with Mrs. Athey's - ents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth | Meetings of Ciubs | | And Social Groups | + o- +--+ ——- —. The Willing Workers of the First | Lutheran church will meet in the! church parlors Friday evening at 8! o'clock." The annual election of offi- cers will be held. * ek ® A meeting of the Girl Scout council is scheduled for 10 o'clock Friday morning at the nursery room of the! cers state it is important that all/ members attend. ee Bury John Carlson resident of Bismarck for the last quar- ter century who died here last Sun- day, were conducted from the First Lutheran’ church Wednesday after- noon, Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor of the church, officiated. Pallbearers in- cluded John L, Peterson, Fred Peter- son, Walter Sather, Walter Pomeroy, John Olson and Fred Ohde. ‘The body was buried at St. Mary's cemetery. For the last 11 years Carlson had operated a tatloring establishment in the basement of the Grand Pacific Hotel. . He leaves his widow, three children and two step-children, liv- ing at 409 Eleventh 8t. a A Mota at Ce ve ‘was con: luc y the local lodge, of which Carlson was a member. He Halverson sang during funeral éer- vices, New Year’s Wake Is Planned by Church First Lutheran church Sunday eve- ning, beginning at 9 o'clock, it is an- nounced by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. The public is invited to attend Ld , | Service. The program will open with # Bible reading and prayer by Mrs. A. B. Strom. Following a piano solo by Mrs. Johns, Miss Gladys Barth will give a New Year's selection, written by Edward Brooks, and es R. Albrecht and H. A. Swenson will sing a duet. Following a talk by Rev. Johns, Miss Lucile Malmquist and Mrs. Johns will play «piano and or- gan duet. Following the program will be a so- cial hour in the church parlors, with * | devotions arranged for midnight. Syndicate Is Formed To Defend Yacht Cup New York, Dec. 28—(#)—The first formal step toward the defense of the America’s cup aganist T. O. M. Sop- with’s British challenger, the Ende: our, has been completed with the an- councement that a syndicate has been formed to build a new yacht. Harold S. Vanderbilt, who sailed the Enterprise to victory over Sir Thomas Lipton's last challenger, Shamrock V, is the leader in the new venture and announced Wednesday at the Herreshoff yards in Bristol, RIL Furniture Damaged By Night Fire Here Considerable damage to furniture stored in a shed behind the residence at 405 Third St., was caused shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday morning when the structure caught fire, according to Fire Chief Harry A. Thompson. Loehrke of 112 Thayer avenue, west, who also owns the residence and shed. | The residence at present is occupied by W. F. Tomlinson. Fire in the shed, which is several ieet from the house, was caused by hot ashes dumped against the wooden structure, the fire chief said. Flames te their way through the wall of the shed and some furniture burned. he remainder was damaged by smoke Two songs by a double trio and World War Memorial building. ofti- |?" water to some extent. The alarm was sounded at 2:10 v'clock. ——___—_-_—__-4 City-County News | @ —-—-—- County Judge I. C. Davies Wednes- day issued a marriage license to Charles P. Garnier, Bismarck rural, and Miss Magdalen Koch, Menoken. Peter McArthur, Cass county sheriff, | Spending a day here on business. ee ee 5 ° Today’s Recipe | eee cee ie APPLE MERINGUE 4 apples % cup chopped dates ‘2 cup nut meats 3 eggs whites %4 cup sugar ‘% teaspoon salt Oven temperature: 325 degrees Farenheit. Baking time: 50 minutes. Servings: 4. \ Pare apples and cut in halves. Re- move cores and fill cavities with about half the sugar. Beat whites of eggs on a platter with a wire whisk until stiff. Fold in remaining sugar, nuts, | dates and salt. Place apples in a but- tered dish, cover with mer- ingue and bake in a slow oven. Chill and serve with or without a garnish | of whipped cream. Henry Casper Rites _ Are Planned Friday Funeral services for Henry G. Cas- pioneer who died sud- denly Christmas Day, will be con- Gucted at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- | | i Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Suspect Identified As Robber of Bank St. Paul, Dec. 28.—()—Melvin Pas- solt, chief of the Minnesota crime bureau, today said Oscar Krieg, cash- ier of the Union State Bank of Sauk returned to Fargo Wednesday after Rapids, hac identified Cyrus Wool- dridge, 35, St. Paul, as one of two bandits who robbed the bank of $4,500 December 13. Wooldridge, against whom no, charges have been filed, now is in the city jail here. He and a companion ‘were arrested in Minneapolis Satur- day. Passolt said Wooldridge also is un- der federal indictment in North Da- kota for the theft of 10 machine guns August 17 from the National Guard Armory at Wahpeton. Wooldridge’s companion. Arthur Rahmer, is being held for investiga- tion, RAID CHICAGO OFFICE Chicago, Dec. 28—()—Five bandits, | wearing masks fashioned from wom- | ’s stockings, raided the offices of the Northwestern Yeast company on North Ashland Avenue Thursday and j scooped up $1,000. They forced em- Ployes to lie on the floor and made! their escape before the alarm could) be given. BANK GETS MONEY BACK 8t. Paul, Dec. 28—(#)—The First National Bank of Brainerd, Minn., today was awarded $1600 in cash| which police seized in a raid on the In City Wednesday Funeral services for John Carlson, A New Year's Wake will be spon-| sored by the Luther League at the| that work on the boat was under way ; ‘The furniture was owned by A. A.! Bob Tavis, No. 5. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28° 1933 SNCRAD PET LUT EAT a ORRIN ae NEARLY A SCORE OF BE HONORED TONIGHT Public Invited to Court of Honor Program at Memorial Building Nearly a score of Bismarck Boy jScouts will receive advancement awards, earned in the last three nionths, at @ court of honor program in. the World War Memorial building Thursday evening. The program, over which Dr. George M. Constans, chairman of the court of honor, will preside, will begin at. 7:15 o'clock. The doors will be open for visitors at 7 o'clock. The public, especially parents of Boy Scouts, is invited to the program. The program will open with a half- hour concert by the Boy Scout band. Troops will be announced as they enter and leaders will be introduced. Each unit will carry its colors. The troop having the largest per- }centage of parents, friends and Scouts present will receive special recognition, according to Paul O. ,Netland, executive of the Missouri Valley area council. A special feature will be the pres- | entation to Scoutmaster Robert Byrne \of the scoutmaster's key. Scoutmaster | Byrne is the first in Bismarck to re- ceive this award. The following awards have been approved by the local board of review and will be presented Thursday evening: SECOND CLASS Joseph Schneider, Troop No. 9; George Martin, No. 2; Bruce Herman, Donald Larson and Norman Larson, all of No, 5. FIRST CLASS Charles Murray, No. 9; Ralph Rhoades, No. 6; and John Abbott, No. 2. MERIT BADGES Arnold Anderson, No. 7.—hog and Pork production, beef production. John Dixson, No, 7—Scholarship and leathercraft. Rufus Lumry, No, 2—Pathfinding and firemanship. ae Rhoades, No. 6—Fireman- ship. Milton Rosen, No. 2—Cycling, Plumbing, animal industry and first aid to animals. ; William Tillotson, No. 6—Cycling, {animal industry and first aid to ani- mals. Clifton White, No. 7—Cycling. John Abbott, No. 2—Pathfinding, public health and firemanship. Philip Constans, No. 6—Safety. | Leonard Kositzky, No. 10—Leather- craft. Bruce Herman, ship. No. 5—Fireman- STAR AWARD Rufus Lumry, No, 2, and Jake! Cincinnati, Dec. 28—(?)—The Spectaacle of a five-year-old boy posing barefoot on an ice-coated street corner while his father beg- ged nickles and dimes from sym- Pathetic pedestrians brought Ray- mond Miller, 31, into court Thurs- day. After police removed Raymond, Jr., his legs blue and numb from the near zero cold, to a hospital, Police found the child’s shoes and Stockings in the father's pocket, as well as $6.21. The boy’s mother later took charge of him and declared she would “tell it all to the judge.” She said that Miller, who lives in Newport, Ky., “doesn't seem to want to work. I told him time and again to try the relief work, but he wouldn't do it. He spends all his money for liquor.” After hearing evidence in the case @ municipal court judge fined Miller $50 for street begging and $50 more for abusing a child. Wilson Anniversary President Roosevelt taking a leading vart, nationwide commemorations of the 7th birthday anniversary of Woodrow Wilson Thursday were cen- tered in the national capital. As a prelude to an address Thurs- day by the president, associates and friends of the wartime chief executive arranged to place a wreath upon his tomb at the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington cathedral during the af- ternoon. standard time Thursday night, will birthday dinner as the first Demo- cratic president to participate in this observance since Wilson’s administra- tion. He served as assistant secretary of the navy under the war president. With Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Thurs- day night will be Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son as guest of honor, Ford Picture To Be More than 800 Bismarck residents attended the showing of a talking Picture produced by the Ford Motor company, “These Thirty Years,” at the city auditorium Wednesday eve- ning. Another showing will begin at the auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday night, according to Fred A. Copelin, of the Copelin Motor company, Ford distributors in Bismarck, under whose ranged. Complimentary tickets for the show jare being distributed by the Copelin | Motor company. Simonitsch, No. 7. LIFE AWARD BRONZE EAGLE PALM Milton Rosen, No. 2. SCOUTMASTER KEY j Scoutmaster Robert Byrne of No. L | | Strange But True | News Items of Day ie (By The Associated Press) ‘RAT WEEK’ DECLARED Elm Creek, Neb.—Pied Pipers being | scarce in this day and age, this central Nebraska town has declared a “rat week” to exterminate the pests. An) elevator burned several months ago, | and since then the town has been | overun with rats. All citizens are urged to do their best this week to Poison or trap all the rats. PEEP SHOWS BARRED Chicago—Those peep shows in the Streets of Paris at A Century of Progress which caused so much comment last summer aren’t com- ing back for the 1934 exposition. ‘The concession has been sold to & new corporation, which isn’t even going to permit fan dancers. DEATH COMES LATE Freeport, Tll.—Missing for 30 years, William Santo was declared legally dead by a court at Falls City, Neb., last July. But death did not come to him un- til the other night, when he died of injuries received when he fell from a train. isilieaieaieiatiia tat | SET TOUHY TRIAL DATE Chicago, Dec. 28.—()—Roger Touhy and his three co-defendants will go on trial Jan. 16 for the kidnaping of John Factor. | with the inventor of the first automo- , bile the principal character. The story The story of “These Thirty Years” begins 30 years ago in a small town, of the inspiration of the idea, the in- vention and the development of the automobile is depicted, the climax be- ing reached in 1929, when the investor is caught in the economic crash. New York Banks Are Sued by Government eral government has filed suit Clearing House association and in- dividuals who served on the clearing house committee during the last two Ppositors of the closed Harriman Na- tional Bank and Trust company. The government contends the clear- ing house committee, in behalf of all the banks, gave written guarantees of Payment of deposits late in 1932 and early in 1933 when the arranged with the comptroller of the currency not to close the Harriman bank lest it precipitate a crisis for all. The Harriman bank failed to open after the bank holiday last March. Approximately half the claims of the depositors were paid in July through an RFC loan, and it is estimated the sum of $9,275,000 would be required to pay all depositors in full, with in- terest. The trial date was fixed by Judge; Michael Feinberg after he, one of two | judges to whom neither state nor de- fense objected, had been assigned the case by the chief justice Thursday morning. | Dance tonight, Dec. 28, 9| o'clock, at Elks Hall for Elks and friends. A. 0. U. W. Cards and refreshments to- night, Dec. 28, A.0.U.W. Hall, 00 o'clock. “z=|The Dome Management Announces t dicitis Speraiinn. Say Mr. and Mrs. W. §. Stutsman, 413 4 Thayer Avenue, Wied, are spending : rand Forks with Mrs. : here. , 2 ° ° 2 r 2 y t s. ) 2 - ° d Mrs. 4 Mrs. Sul- 3 after the home in f. he 2 Mrs. i a. D. 4 note at a d- a A Grand Opening and Celebration For New Year’s Eve Also a Regular Dance for Saturday Night With’ Johnny Conn and his Orchestra the perfect toast for all occa- sions. Easily and economi- cally made: Eatmor Cranberries ee Se | * Barefoot Boy Used | As'Dupe by Father Seti weird MechebL kde 8 ‘LOCAL SCOUTS WILL'* To Draw Big Crowd Washington, Dec. 28,—(4)— With Roosevelt, in an address to be| troadeast by the two principal radio chains beginning at 10:30 eastern; sneak before the Woodrow Wilson | Shown Again Tonight. agaiftst the 20 banks of the New York | committee | | | if entire responsibility for the kidnap- tive, land, former North Dakota state sen- reported “resting easily” after a quiet — ———————— Border Patrolman Slain in Gunfight El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28.—(?)—A dead- ly exchange of shots between United States border patrolmen and Mexican smugglers in the slums of South Paso—near the Rio Grande—brought death to Patrolman Bert G. Walthall and a smuggler identified by local Police as Jose Estreda of El Paso. Another patrolman, Louis A. Smith, was wounded slightly. In the ensuing search for smug- glers, who fled after the fight late ‘Wednesday night, officers captured three other Mexicans—two of them wounded. RANSOM MOTIVATED KILLING Columbia, S. C., Dec. 28,—(#)—In- vestigating officers said Thursday Rober H. Wiles, 48-year-old unem- ployed mechanic, has assumed the ing and killing of H. H. Harris, Jr., 15, with a $1,000 ransom as his mo- HYLAND'S PULSE BETTER St. Paul, Dec. 28.—(#)—Frank Hy- ator, confined at a hospital here for treatment for heart disease today was sight. His pulse was said to be better. Admission For These Attractions 25c UNTIL 7:30 COME EARLY! auspices the local showings were ar- | |} IK New York, Dec. 28.—(#)—The fed-; | | | | years to compel payment in full to de- | .) Only Doris a KENYON manantt « LINDSAY Cag MINDS: “tea NEWTON —Plus— Cartoon - News - Comedy Starts Tomorrow MAMMOTH Laugh and Thrill Show BS THE WORLD'S “LAUGH CHIEF/ The Most HUMAN Story Ever Told A. Secs At the Republican presidential cone vention in 1884, the reform wing te the party “bolted” proudly ‘The wireless station in Frans Josef ‘Land is the northernmost radio oute Post in the world. Butterflies taste with their which are 1600 times as sensitive the human tongue, A. 0. U. W. Gare and reheat night, 4 .0.U.W. 8:00 o'clock. Dance tonight, Dec. 28, 9 o'clock, at Elks Hall for Elks and friends. CAPITOL ~~ THEATRE a 25c Until 7:30 Last Times Tonite Charles Farrell Wynne Gibson “AGGIE APPLEBY Maker of Men” with William Gargan Zasu Pitts You'll be sorry if you don’t meet Aggie! COMING! FRI. & SAT. The Goofy Love- Birds, Goofier Than Ever! ; SO, | SUMMERVILLE coud UXSUPITTS Packed Romance sige Bag timated yi for three patterns for 25c. Aunt Martha, care of blossom with spreading leaves, is of such a width only twelve blocks are needed to make a large quilt. scalloped openwork of yellow gives a pretty pe and the slashed mid-rib adds to the lacy effect, roe ces Feather, C757, 10c, or any Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Clip and mall fe | teresting border given e@ same pattern, somewhat fan - kz with full directions and es. The Bismarck Tribune,