The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934 g Material For Hospital Patients Magazines and Books Will Be Distributed in New Project Starting This Week Little Symphony Will Give Musicale Sunday Whe Bismarck Little Symphony or- ~ Hollywood Is Guessing chestra composed of about 30 Bis-| will hold the final re- hearsal for the concert Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Will school, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, announces the pledging of Clifford ‘Wishek. zee First it was the bright blond Ida Lupino, and now ii nother biond, Betty Anderson, with whom Jack La Rue has been seen frequently. That keeps Hollywood guessing whether a romance is being fostered by the dapper movie actor, and, if so, with whom. Here you see him with Miss Anderson. when they appeared at Agua Caliente recently. . RISHWORTH LAUDS | Blond Brunet! CAPITOL BUILDING | Points Out Advantage in Ad- Gress Before Bismarck Lions Club North Dakota’s new state capitol bu‘lding has an unusually high per- centage of efficlency from the stand- point of office space and practicabil- ity, R. M. Rishworth, chairman of the state capitol building commission, told the Bismarck Lions club in an ad- Gress Monday noon. He contrasted North Dakota's capi- tol with the Minnesota state house at St. Paul, declaring the latter's ef- ficiency is only about 30 to 35 per cent, necessitating an additional of- fice building to house all of the state donartments, The fifteenth, sixteenth and seven- teenth floors will remain uncompleted in the interest of economy, he said, though they may be completed with little effort whenever needed.- The eighteenth story has been completed for use as an observation floor. Rishworth explained how, through elimination of features and substitu- tions of materials, great savings were effected in construction costs, CWA INVESTIGATION | HINTED BY LANIER * th District Attorney Says Depart- ment of Justice Scrutin- izing Practices mings at Washington. There are some things going on in North Dakota in connection with the CWA “of which the department of justice is taking notice,” Lai sald. He would not amplify this statement further. “While the CWA is getting praise over the country, it likewise is re- ceiving serious criticism, and justly 80,” the district attorney said. “The charge is that inmany states gover- nors, who in such states are admin- istrators of the CWA movement, have undertaken to make personal Sheriff J. L. Kelley spoke a few words on the convention at Fargo last week of the North Dakota Sheriffs GET A RINGSIDE SEAT FOR THE GREATEST PEEP SHOW ON EARTH! (Fargo Civic Health Program Wins ‘aty Tots Music Club Entertains Parents ‘Thirty-six members and 20 parents attended the presented by the con- servatory at the Bismarck city audi- torium Sunday, Feb. 4. Light refreshments were served at ‘the close of the meeting. ee ¢ Evangelical Societies Install New Officers rd games was made by Miss Avis Carlisle, 519 Fifth st. e* * Four tables were in play when Col- onel and Mrs. George Warren Harris entertained the Fort Lincoln post bridge club at cards and luncheon at their quarters Saturday evening. In the bridge games, the first prizes went to Mrs. Willard Carlock and Major Francis Brown. Colonel and Mrs. Harris won the second high score gifts. *** & James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth 8t., spoke on “Federal Relief” as the main talk at the monthly communion breakfast held by the Knights of Co- lumbus Sunday at St. Mary's auditorium. _ James Guthrie, Jr., sang three vocal solos, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 711 Sixth 8t., as his accom- Panist. W. F. McGraw, 322 Ander- son 8t., presided as toastmaster. ** Miss Miss Fay Ione Smith of Kelso, Wash., former Bismarck res!- dent and graduate from the local high school in 1930, spent the holiday season at Portland, Ore. with friends. On her return,~Miss Smith found her home to be among hund- reds more than half submerged in flood waters. Miss Smith is making her home with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Kay. s* *& Miss Lucille Coghlan and Marlen Loehrke, Bismarck students who have been named to lead the senior and junior classes, respectively, in the annual Carney song contest at the ‘University of North Dakota have se- lected who will assist them. Miss Coghlan named Miss Mary Comings of East Grand Forks, Minn., and Loehrke named Blaine Gunderson, Ray. Jack Turner, a former Bismarck resident, is fresh- man see A 6 o'clock dinner was followed by contract games at six tables when the Mothers’ Service club members enter- tained their husbands Sunday even- ing at the Inn. In the bridge games, high scores were held by Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, West, and Mrs. R. 8. Indseth, 515 Fourteenth St. The second high score awards Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups “The Man With the Bowler Hat,” ® one-act play directed by E. T. Put- nam, 102 Avenue A, and musical numbers will be the program for the Community Players meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Business and Professional Wom- .jen’s club room, World War Memo- rial building. Members who take in the play are Edward and Ralph O'Neil, James Walsh, W. E. Matthaei and the Misses Frances Dunn and Mabel Culver. “* & The Woman's Home society of McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday afternoon g rite ve waSgo ; ae ie eyed ef * * * National Recognition by Experts New York, Jan. 15—(?)—How @ small American city used a scientific idea to raise high its childrens’ health level in 10 years’ time is announced Mon- day by the commonwealth fund ee story of “Fargo five years : Five years ago, the fund com- Pleted in Fargo, N. D., the first of four demonstrations “to put public health on a firm, system- atic basis; to broaden its tent by including more preve: tive care for mothers and children than small cities generally were then giving; and to lay the foun- dation for better’ health in the community at large by educating children and their parents in the essentials of healthy living.” Since then Fargo has carried on alone. It has met the depression with a reduced health budget and Progressed on its own initiative in- to fields of health not included in the demonstration. “One hears over and over again,” the report states, “the ,comment that children entering school are sturdier and better nourished than their predecessors of @ decade ago. “If the condition of the teeth of a six-year-old child may be o'clock at the War Mothers’ room, World War Memorial taken as an index to his nutrition, dental findings appear to support this impression. The records of the examinations begun in 14 public and parochial schools in 1927 show a gradual decline in the Percentage of children needing dental correction at this time.” ‘The drop was from 77.4 in 1927 to 62.3 in 1933. “There is frequent testimony,” the report continues, “to the fact that what the school children have learned about health has reached into the home and has created new health habits. “The dean of the home econo- mics school at the state agricul- tural college, for example, has found that Fargo girls are con- spicuous among their fellow stu- dents for their good sense in the choice of foods.” Deaths of persons under 20 from typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, tuber- culosis, diarrhea, bronchitis and pneumonia have dropped sharply. In the three years before the demonstration these deaths aver- aged 33.3; in the five years of demonstration 14.8; and in the five years since 9.2. The report says that while public medicine did not cause the whole reduction, it greatly helped. Friday evening at the Bismarck Gos- pel tabernacle, located at the corner . Two igs will be tied at this meet-|of Eleventh street and Rosser avenue. eee The opening sermon, “Jonah and the Whale,” was preached to a crowd Affiliation services and a social|/which almost filled the church. hour will mark the regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, to be held Tues- day evening at the Masonic temple, starting at 7:30 o'clock, ** *& ‘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. Miss A.D. Burr, 702 Fourth &t., will be the leader, * * * ‘The drama appreciation group of Evangelist Hild also introduced the theme song “Win Them One By One,” to be used during all the serv- ices. Monday evening the evangelist will | talk on “How to Have a Successful | Revival.” Special music will be play- ed by the Gospel Tabernacle orches- tra. The services will be at 8 o'clock each evening. Ki A young people's chorus will be or- ganized to sing at the services. Fri- day evening there will be a special the Community Players will meet at| "lly for young people of high school the city hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to study Maeterlinck’s “Pelleas et Melisande,” age. rns of, Malieande,’ mith Miss Bill to Continue RFC if City and County { Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Flanagan of 118 First St, Bismarck, are the Parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.| A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bawden of Wishek at 10:15 o'clock Saturday forenoon at the Part | Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Retterath o'clock with Mrs. ‘Tuesday afternoon . “1B. F. Tillotaon, 100 Avenue A West. Opens Revival Series At Gospel Tabernacle Sent to White House y passed continuing the life of the reconstruc- tion corporation one year and increas- ing its borrowing authority $850,000,- 000, The new measure now goes to the White House. The administration bill to guaran- tee the principal as well as interest on farm bonds was approved by the senate banking committee 9 to 3. 21 DIE IN EARTHQUAKE Calcutta, Jan. 15—(P)—At least 21 regi on the England at 8:45 o'clock Monday-morn- ing. The vibrations continued long afterward. NAPOLEON BOY DIES Hunkele, seven-year-old son’ Mrs. Leo Hunkele of Nap- in a local hospital at 9:15 O'clock Monday morning. and Peace Officers association, of which he was named president. C. E, Ligon reported that his com- mittee plans a ladies’ night program early in February and Pred Peterson, soecial committee chairman, an- nounced that the Lions club will as- sist the American Legion in making the President Roosevelt Birthday Ball here Jan. 30 an outstanding. success, Obert A. Olson was program chair- man and Oscar Walstead and Harry Woodmansee were named to the pro- gram committee for next Monday. W. H, Thompson of Williston, for- merly of Bismarck, was a guest at the luncheon, New Chevrolet To Be Shown Here Tuesday The 1934 Chevrolet will go on dis- play at the Capital Chevrolet com- pany at noon Tuesday and the pub- lic is invited to inspect the new mod- els, according to F. M. Davis, man- ager. _ Heralded as the most radically changed model ever introduced by the company, the 1934 Chevrolet is commanding more than usual local linterest, inasmuch as it represents the bid of Chevrolet for a continu- ance in 1934 of the leadership the company has enjoyed in five of the last seven years, Davis said. Longer wheelbase, greatly increased body space, all-weather brakes, rad- ical changes in appearance, an 80- horsepower motor and many other features are promised for the car which will carry the Chevrolet ban- ner in 1934, Davis has made special arrange- ments for an elaborate display on the opening day. This will include a three-reel talking picture, special banners and decorations. JAMESTOWN PIONEER DIES Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 15.—(P}— Walter E. Spokesfield, 58, pioneer and North Dakota historian, died Sunday. He had been a Northern Pacific railway mail clerk since 1904. There's no truth in the report that Hitler warned Max Schmel- ing not to fight Levinsky. Sev- eral sport critics do. The Spring Edition of the Anne Adams Pat- tern Magazine Is Ready! If you have not yet ordered this int magazine, send for your copy today! The Anne Adams Spring pattern styles are beautiful, and this book shows a stunning collection of aslo featured. in fabrics, furniture, coiffures, etc., are i—consult the pattern feature in today’s issue for sending instructions.—Advertisement, What happens when a brunet turns blond? That's hard to imagine, but here’s an actual case, Gail Patrick really is bru- net. But she donned a blond wig in a recent picture, and her entire personality changed. Here you see her as both brunet and blond, and notico how different she looks, Mandan and Bismarck Foresters Initiate 33 Nine candidates from St. Clemens Court No. 747 of Bismarck and 24 candidates from St. Joseph Court No. ‘704 of Mandan were initiated into the Men's Catholic Order of Foresters at Joint exercises held by‘the two courts Sunday afternoon at Hudson hall, Mandan. Thomas F. Dunn, Minot, state’ sec- retary of the Foresters, headed the degree team. Other members were 't E. Ford, Mandan, head of For- ester lodges in the state; Dr. G. F. Wirtz, John Mushik and William Messmer, ail of Mandan, and Josepii Eisele and E. P. Crain, both of Bis- marck. Messmer is chief ranger of the Mandan court. ‘There were 110 members at the ban- quet and program held at the Lewis and Clark hotel to honor the initiates. Musical numbers were given by a vio- lin quartette composed of Mr. Mushik, Dr. Daniel T. Weston, Joseph Mar- tinek and A. C. Rausch, accompanied by Miss Ermina Fredericks, and by the Mandan male quartette. Miss Clementine Wirtz sang a solo and Dr. D. P. Weston played a violin solo. Francis Ford entertained with dialect stories. Speakers at the banquet were R. F. Galnener, Robert E. Ford and Mr. ARAMOUNT Today, Tues., Wed. Matinees 25c Evenings 35¢ T00 HOT 0 Saved it for the screen! And here it is!...€: as he wrote it! JOSEPH MTSCHENEK ‘presents: Coming! The Train of Hardware Progress TOMORRO TUESDAY, JAN. 16,1P.M.T0O8 P.M. N. P. TRACKS, BISMARCK . CARS CONTAINING 50 MODERN EXHIBITS of Heating and Air Conditioning Paints, Enamels, Stains and Automobile Supplies Electrical Tools Varnishes Radios and Refrigerators FREE! DON'T MISS IT! Interesting _ E BESURETO VIEW . The Special Train of Progress BRINGING DISPLAYS DIRECT FROM THE CENTURY OF PROGRESS SCARS “2 Tuesday, Jan. 16th. N, P. TRACKS BISMA| : WE CALL YOUR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE DISPLAY OF GRUNOW RADIOS ‘TAVIS MUSIC CO. Corner 5th and Broadway” Modern Household Appliances Sporting Goods peremeste FREE! Don't Miss It! INTERESTING EDUCATIONAL Not all could attend “The Century of Progress” held in Chi- cago—here’s an opportunity for all to visit — The Train of Hardware-Progress! French & Welch Hardware Dealer-of Hardware From the Sponsors of This Exhibit - The Kelley-How-Thomson Company of Duluth Beautiful Educational 1P. M. to 8 P.M. 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