The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1934, Page 5

Little Symphony Group To Open Season Sunday Clarion E. Larson, Director, An- nourtces 1934 Personnel of Orchestra Following are names of the 25 play- ers in the orchestra: basi Ladd Gives Pointers On New Senate Bill Senate Bill No. 1944, a proposed new Federal Food and Drugs Act introduc- ed in the United States Senate by Senator Royal 8. Copeland was ex- plained in detail by C. 8. Ladd, state food commissioner and chemist, in an address given over KFYR Wedne: day morning from 10:30 to 10: o'clock, ‘This talk was part of the series of sponsored by the eighth t, North Dakota Federation of fomen’s clubs. Mr, Ladd will con- tinue his explanation of the proposed Lael bill next Wednesday at the same ur. The bill presented by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, was revised by Senator Copeland and soon after the opening of Congress was introdueed as 8. B. 2,000. “There are certainly many reasons ,| why @ law enacted originally in 1905, nearly 28 years ago, no longer ade- .| quately meets the needs of this day and age,” Mr. Ladd said. “As a state official concerned with the enforce- ment of a state pure food law I be- |, | lieve that one of the principal reasons . * Horn—Eugene Fevold. Cornet— ‘William Schwartz, George Shafer, Jr. ‘Trombone—Mel Short, Ray Johnson. Organ—I, C. Davies. se & Miss Fay Keller Is ' Wed to Lester Burton|, Miss Fay Keller, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keller, Mandan, and Lester Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton, 224 Avenue D, West, ‘were married Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B, ‘West, by Rev. F. E. Logee. The cere- mony was read in the presence of a small group of relatives and intimate friends. Attendants for the couple were Miss Grace Church and Robert Hu- gelman, both of Bismarck. The bride ‘wore @ maroon dress with accessories to match and carried a bouquet. Miss Church was dressed in dark blue and also carried a bouquet. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom's par- ents following the ceremony. Covers were laid for 12 guests. The bridegroom graduated from Bismarck high school in 1933 after making an outstanding record in football and track. Since bis gradu- ation, he has been employed at the R. T. Grocery. Mrs. Burton is a 1932 graduate of Bismarck high school and has been taking a course at the St. Alexius Nurses’ Training school, * * 125 Hear Dr. _— Give Talk on Cancer ‘The open forum meeting conducted at the World War Memorial building Monday evening by Dr. L. W. Larson, member of the North Dakota State Medical association cancer commit- tee, was attended by 125 persons. The meeting was the second of a series sponsored by the Bismarck branch, of University Mrs. Paul Netland, 518 Ninth 8t., chairman of the open forum com- mittee, introduced Dr. Larson and also announced speakers for future meetings. Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work for the state emergency relief committee, will talk on federal relief work on Monday, Jan. 29. Other local speakers will be Myron H. Atkinson, who will talk on “Con- structive City Economy,” and J. E. 1 5 speakers will be heard in February. Judge A. G. Burr will address a meeting on the subject of “Conflicts Betweén States.” Dr. Larson, who illustrated his lec- ture with slides, emphasized the im- portance of early diagnosis and treatment of cancer. He gave early symptoms of cancer which may be recommended & new Federal Pure Food Law is need- ed is to keep the federal law in pace with up-to-date laws enacted by many states, thus making possible reason- ably effective enforcement by the state of those laws which some of the more progressive states, including North Dakota, have adopted in the interest of consumer protection.” Mr. Ladd described some of the rugs, cosmetics, harmful “beauti- fiers” and preparations sold to re- move normally superflous flesh, which ‘contain harmful ingredients. In closing, Mr. Ladd suggested that all North Dakotans communicate at once with Senators Lynn D. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye and Oongressmen J. H. Sinclair and William Lemke, in- Gicating interest in the passage of the pure food and drug legislation. es * *& 2 Members Affiliate With O. E. S. Chapter ‘Mrs. R. R. Smith, 318 Rosser Av- enue, West, and Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst, 923 Eighth St., were affiliated with Chapter 11, Order of the Eastern Star at ceremonies held Tuesday eve- ning in connection with the regular meeting of the chapter. Mrs, Smith affiliated from Alpha Chapter No 38 of Bottineau and Mrs. Ter Horst affiliated from Lyra Chap- ter No. 52 ot Kenmare. During the lation services ap- vropriate songs were sung by @ quar- tet composed of Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer Avenue, West; Mrs. F. M. Da- vis, 930 Sixth St.; Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, West, and Mrs. G. E, ‘Wingreene, 917 Fourth St. Mrs. Win- greene also sang a solo, “Mission of a Rose” by Cowen. Announcement was made of the se- vies of six parties to be sponsored | Jointly by Bismarck Chapter No. 5, A. F. & A. M,, and the Order of the Eastern Star. The first entertain- ment will be a card party which will \egin at 8 o'clock Friday evening. After refreshments were served, bridge was played at five tables. The hostess committee included Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., chairman; Miss Katherine Kositzky, 723 Elev- enth .St.; Miss Monda Monson, 518 Fifth St.; Miss Isabel Campbell, 710 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. R, H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D; Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Avenue, West, and Mrs. Herman E. Tilson, 802 Avenue B. x * * Herman Peters Named By Community Players The Community Players named Herman Peters to the board of direc- tors at the January meeting held Tues- day evening at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. Peters fills @ recent vatancy on the board. A. A. Milne’s “The Man With the Bowler Hat” was the play given for study during the program. Emory T. Putnam directed and the players were lc) w. E. Matthaei, Edward and Ralph O'Neil, James Walsh, Richard Tied- man and the Misses Frances Dunn and Mabel Culver. Miss Evelyn Ellingson will direct the laboratory play for the February meeting and has chosen the one-act play, “Monee Desieea.” Play Will Be Program At M. E. Aid Meeting The General Aid society of the Mc- Cabe- Methodist Episcopal church meets at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members and their friends are invited. Divis- ion No. 3 is arranging the entertain- |[] ment which will include a playlet en- titled “An Od Faenioned School.” * The Berean Bible class of the First ‘Evangelical church: was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Clara Bredy, 622 Eleventh St. Miss Bredy was assisted by the Misses Mil- dred Britton and Ruby Guthrie. Re- freshments were served during the social hour, ag To observe their wedding anniver- .| sary, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Parsnick jtertained en & small company of friends at bridge and luncheon at their home Second the score prize for women players. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Pars- nick with deveral gifts. the group on Tuesday, Jan. 30. ses & Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t., ter Abierican War Mothers, appointed Ame! in War Mothers, a] remainder bers tied two quilts for needy fam- food One of the quilts was made &@ cover pleced by Mrs. J, W. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 Riley, 228 Second 8t., member of the chapter. Those serving on the host- ess committee were Mrs. W. A. Fal- coner, 202 Avenue E; Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh St.; Mrs. Sid- ney Smith, 924 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. Anna Stebbins, 523 Sixth St., Mrs, Mar- garet Schnecker. | eredit bank, as @ production credit association cannot discount a farm- jer’s note with the intermediate bank i the interest rate charged the farm- ex exceeds by more than 3 per cent the discount rate. Final organization of the Mandan association will be made in the near future, when the charter is approved 7 Le lat Washi if Meetings of Clubs | i io Lis Incorporations And Social Groups | |sonrer, peter Fetter, Maurice ete ¢ ~~ © ton and . F. Haven of Mercer ooun- , Missionary Ctrel First |t¥; Charles Tower, J. J. Schmidt, papi church Siets at eg Ludwig Wagner, F. W. McCumber and Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. D. |=. G. Borchardt of McLean; William Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t. Morris, Ervin Anderson, P. P. Bliss, eee {Dan McDonald and William Johnson Maeterlinck’s “Pelleas et Melisande” Of Burleigh; Frank McGillic, Joe Ren- will be read at the Community Play- jner, A. J. Sylvester, J. A. Vogel, anti ers’ drama appreciation group meet- | Val Gerving of Morton; E. C. Hage- ing to be held at 7:30 o'clock Wed- |rott, Fred Ganske, Nels Porsberg and nesday evening at the city hall. Miss'T. H. Albers of Oliver. Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St. is leader.| Directors elected Wednesday are * * 8 Bohrer, Peterson, Borchardt, Morris, There will be no meeting of St.|McDonald, McGillic, Gerving, Ganske | George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild | and Porsberg. Thursday because of the annual In charge of the meeting here, at- church dinner and business meeting | tended by more than 100 farmers, was to be held at the parish house at 6:30|Emil A. Boie, special representative o'clock Thursday evening. of the Production Credit Corporation xe * of St. Paul. Assisting him as chair- The Rebekah lodge will seat new|man was J. Leonard Bell of the Re- officers at the meeting to be held at| gional Agricultural Credit corporation, | 8 o'clock Friday evening at the World| Who chanced to be in Bismarck. A.| War Memorial building. B. Larson of Mandan served as tem-| se © porary secretary. | Officers for the new year will be} B. E. Groom of the Greater North | installed by the Woman’s Benefit as-| Dakota association is conducting sim- sociation at the meeting scheduled| ilar organization meetings in the for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the} northern part of the state. World War Memorial bulldog. Dage ‘Micky’ O’Connor Is Feeling Very Lucky Circle No. 3, Aid, meets Thursday afte: Ladie: Bag Gi ease Mrs. T.'W. AS-| 4. 7. “Mickey” O'Connor, former * * * motorman and conductor on the state Chapter S, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, | street car, discontinued two years ago, meets Wednesday evening with Mrs,|and now operator of one of the ele- W. H. Stevens, 413 Thayer Avenue,|vators in the new capitol building Trinity Lutheran West. bea rg em | | City-County News | —— — P. W. Lanier of Fargo, U. 8. dis- trict attorney for North Dakota, was @ business visitor ig Bismarck Wed- nesday. ek OK Dan L. Eslinger, C. J. Olson and Jake Melhoff, all of Coleharbor, were in Bismarck Tuesday to business. * * * F. B. McAnneny, president of the |Gate City Building and Loan com- shields, vice president of the same company, came Tuesday to spend a few days attending to business mat- ters. While here, Mr. Greenshields is visiting hjs daughter, Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth St. ** * A. L. Prescott, Duluth, advertising manager for Kelly-How-Thompson Hardware company and a member of the staff in charge of the “Train of Hardware Progress” which stopped in Bismarck Tuesday, visited with the families of W. F. McGraw, 322 An- derson St., and James P. Curran, 621 First 8t. Mr. Prescott is a brother- in-law of Mr. Curran. CONTINUED) 1 from page one (Production Credit Unit. Is Organized | At Meeting in City Is Rediscount Proposition ‘The proceeds from the sale of cap- ‘tal stock are not loaned direct to farmers, but are invested in direct obligations of the United States, which are deposited with the federal intermediate credit bank of this dis- trict. These serve as additional se- curity for the farmer-borrowers’ notes, which the association discounts ‘vith the intermediate bank, from which source the association obtains its money to loan. The amount of se- \curities pledged with the intermediate jbank, therefore, determines the obtain. The association may discount notes amounting from four to six l.imes the pledged capital, and it is |generally expected that the ratio of iscount should be at five to one. ‘The interest rate to be paid by the farmer depends to a large extent on the discount rate of the intermediate pany of Fargo, and Thomas Green-/ umount of credit the. association can | had a narrow escape from death one day last week and as a result is feel- ing lucky. His elevator, containing a number of employes of offices recently moved to the new building, stuck between the seventh and eighth floors of the building when a fuse in the power house blew out. O'Connor climbed} out to the floor below, leaving the; doors of the elevator open and no-| tified the power house of the situa- | tion. He then attempted to get back into the elevator and a workman in the building held a stepladder for ‘him to climb up on. He had grasped [the floor of the elevator when the ladder slipped from under him and hurtled down the shaft seven stories. O'Connor swung under the elevator so far that his feet touched the cables but he drew himself up and into the car. | One woman passenger in the eleva- tor fainted when she heard the ladder falling down the shaft. The others were much relieved when “Micky” climbed into the car. | Congregationalists Will Meet at Beach Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 17.—(AP) —“The Pioneering Will” is to be| the theme of the 53rd annual meet- ing of the Congregational conference ‘of North Dakota to be held at Beach May 15-17, members of the business ‘committee announced following a session here. ‘ The program will include addresses | by Rev. W. Murray Allan, modera- | tor, Grand Forks; Rev. John R.| Scotford, editorial secretary, New York city; Rev. Clayton S. Rice, su- perintendent_of the Montana state conference; Rev. F. E. Henry, field worker for the home missions coun- jcil, New York; Rev. John Gross, 'field worker for the German Con- gregational church, Yankton, and Professor Arthur E. Holt of the University of Chicago, advisor of the Pure Milk association of Chicago. _ Members of the business commi tee who made final arrangement for the annual session at the meet- ing here were Rev. C. G. Ellinger of Beach, Rev. Glen Lindley of Far- go, Rev. A. C. Hacke, state superin- tendent of Fargo and Rev. Edgar Winn of Dickinsot GRETA NOT MARRIED Hollywood, Calif. Jan. 17.—(®)— Greta Garbo and Rouben Mamoulian, jher director, were back in town Wed- nesday—and not married or thinking of marriage, Mamoulian declared. Costume A Few Cotton Hats, 25¢ to $1.00 terest of S. W. Robertson mer customers. Roe Stop FINAL CLEARANCE OF Dresses, Coats, Hats, Sweaters, Gifts and Silk and Wool Dresses, $3.95 to $9.95 Bizes 12 to 42 Wool Suits, $9.95 ‘This assortment includes three grays, sizes 16, 18, 20. One navy, size 40. Coats, $5.95 to $49.50 Sizes 12 to 42 Gifts One group at a 20% reduction—balance 25c to $1.00. Costume Jewelry, 25c to $1.00 Purses, 95c, $1.95, $2.95 Announcement The partnership known as the R. T. Grocery has been dissolved, Carl J. Tullberg having bought the in- the future will be known as “Carl’s Grocery.” Both members wish to thank our friends for the fine business given us in the past. continue the business with the same ideals of good Jewelry. Dresses, $1.95 Sweaters, $2.00 as of Jan. 1. The store in Mr. Tullberg will ST, MARY'S PASTOR IS ROTARY SPEAKER Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan Makes Plea for More Thought on Home-Life The home as the cornerstone of American life was eulogized by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral, when he addressed the Rotary club at the noon luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Grand Pacific hotel. “American People, in fact all peo- ple, have been thinking mot ously of their homes latel; speaker said. “We have paused amidst this mad scramble of living and have learned to think of those who are less fortunate and we have been doing something for them, This has been a lesson of the depression.” In conclusion, Father Feehan urged concentration on homes in order to Preserve a home-life for the children and to keep in mind that “everything in life is made for man but man is made for God.” Dr. V. J. LaRose, program chair- man for the meeting, introduced Father Feehan. George T. Hum- Phreys was song leader in the ab- sence of Henry Duemeland. Dr. G. M. Constans, president, read an invitation from the officers of Fort Lincoln to Rotary members to attend the dance to be given at the Post Wednesday, Jan. 24, for the benefit of the Army Relief society. Dr. Constans also announced a dis- trict assembly of officers which will be held at Owatonna, Minn., on May 23; a ninth district conference to be held at Faribault, Minn., May 24 and 25, and the Rotary International convention to be held at Detroit, Mich., June 25 to 29. He appointed Charles Robertson as attendance chairman for the Faribault meeting and named J. P. French as attend- ance chairman for the Rotary In- ternational session. J. L. Bell, Minneapolis, honorary member of Bismarck Rotary club, was among the out-of-town visitors. The others were Emil A. Bote, Min: neapolis; Hal Dobler, Warren, Ill.;; R. A. Lathrop, Hope; W. H. Stuts- man, Mandan, and Theodore Taylor, | Wilton. NEW SALEM WOMAN DIES | Mrs. Florian Olheiser, 25, New Sa- | lem farm woman, died at Mandan! Tuesday afternoon following an op- eration, Funeral services will be held Saturday morning from the New| Salem Catholic church. | PEEK GOES TO DARTMOUTH New York, Jan. 17—(#)—Earl H. (Red) Blaik, backfield coach and head football strategist at West Point for several years, Wednesday was named head coach of football at Dartmouth college with Harry El- linger, Army line coach, and Andy Gustafson of Pittsburgh, as his two assistants. All signed two-year con- tracts. NAB LABORITE IN HOLDUP Chicago, Jan. 17.—(#)—Ted Virgil! 30-year-old business agent of the Check Room Workers’ Union, was in custody of police Wednesday before| ¥ being turned over to federal authori- ties for questioning in the $500,000 loop mail holdup of December 6, 1932. People in the United States own 19,690,000 telephones, which is 56 Per cent of all telephones in the|% world. AT LAST! The Miracle Picture of the Screen! Direct from Road Show Triumphs! Marie DRESSLER John BARRYMORE Wallace BEERY Jean HARLOW Lionel BARRYMORE Lee TRACY Edmund LOWE Billie BURKE pls +e ee ee ee 2 Starts Midnight Sunday at the PARAMOUNT, Through the hottest keyhole in the world! dest; Uoinealf BROADWAY The Big Musical of the Big Stem! You'll tunes — hum its and thrill to its drama! —TOMORROW, TH URSDAY, ONLY— ... WHAT DOES A WOMAN DOCTOR LEARN ABOUT MEN? A theme that’s never been touched in motion pictures . . . The secrets, cases, confidences and “affairs” of a beau- tiful woman physician ... W hat goes on behind the door marked “Private” ... Intimate details of her practice and her practices ... And a great dramatic love story! ...A picture every woman will want to see—and every man should be made to see— NOTICE All ex-servicemen, interested in the Democratic Service League of North Dakota, will meet at the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m., Wednes- day, Jan. 17th. Wm. M. Schantz County Chairman FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City ‘heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building, Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire service and will sell best quality foods at right prices. He solicits the continued patronage of present and for- at the _ Bismarck Tribune Office Flat Hips for Sale! |i Every woman who is the least bit “style conscious” (are there any women who aren’t?)—knows that fashion demands a slim waist and flat hips this season. There is no easier or better way to achieve them than with this side hooking Wrap- Around* made of Warner’s Woven We Stretch The back panel stretches up and down only —the sides stretch BOTH ways — and the corset NEVER slips out of place. The front panel is of gay figured novelty fabric with light boning. $500 A Warner's bandeau completes the picture and assures the fashionable bust contour. “Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. SAMPLE NEW LOW FARES: From Bismar: to: ae $6.25 $12.15 E A. 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