The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1934, Page 5

4 Invite Friends to Participate in Affair for Army Relief Society Fund formers. Marjorie Robinson, Beverly| at the present time it is approximate- Roosevelt Receives ‘airport. ‘pibmarcx, he said, has one) wens BE Soto, Se tae dae ane meats eee a saction he auter-| Protest on Slashes|tha wun the expenaiture ot eoouet/300 Hear Concert by [Action on — Mea Pott ak tare, Watcen, shone [eee at Nevada, Mo. Washington, Jan. 22.—(%)—Proteste|in the United States, Little Symphony Group ene dan, with Miss Belle Mehus at the a cas B against elimination from the sericul-| 4 S°P "rune mit be” equipped aaaail Washington, Jan. 22—()—Chairman pomnliocrliieg Legislation Committee |tura! budget of appropriations for dry | 8%, A-1-: nein A small crowd, estimated at about|pittman of the senate foreign rela- Serving of light refreshments con- T Ez ¢, B farming experimental stations in var- Srey renin ‘90 that a flier could|300, heard the musicale given at the|iions committee announced after a cluded the meeting. (0 Entertain B. P. W. |ious regions of the mssiasippi Valley fend his plane against the wind. if| Bismarck auditorium Sunday after-|taik with President Roosevelt. Mon- eee — ¢ states were presented to President /necessary. Modern, fast flying ms-|noon at 4 o'clock by the 25 Bismarck] Jay that the St. Lawrence waterways N rti It b A musical program, shadow play|Roosevelt Monday by Representative|chines which have a speed | Little Symphony orchestra played un- treaty would be laid aside in the sen- || CWA onpartisan Club to and games have been arranged by| William Lemke of North of 200 miles per hour land with much |der direction of Clarion E. Larson. | ate for emergency measures, including Give Benefit Bridge|™™, Bert, Bater. 400 Avenue F,| Lemke sald he also discussed the | Mone speed then, the older types and) ‘The program, which opened with|the monetary bill. : legislation committee chairman, for|problem of scaling down farm indebt-|5f' 2¢' muare test. - oninnd Mozart's “Magic Flute” overture and| He predicted final action on tl m the Business and Professional Wom- | edness and took up the Frasier bill miles per j brgpditlcerpparce piers — No. en's club, meeting scheduled. for 7:30] to a farm mortgages through — = TRS is sponsoring « card party to which | o‘¢ eve . meet- | issuance of federal reserve notes. the public is invited at the Terrace | ing will De held St ithe Amerioaniia:| Sasarwtille petitions were being cir- t %* MARIE DRESSLER * JOUN Gardens of the Patterson hotel Fri-| gion Auxiliary room, World War Me-| culated of congress|fiying when any kind of level fie! day evening, Jan. 26. Cards will be-| torial building. é from the states protesting | was good enough for a plane to land * WALLACE BEERY ES 8 ira ‘and will be followed spinttiation ceremonies planned oo ie peewee aa ro niece calorie . meet! es ue experiment work. wo airports in America, one own wit ey, tke FS Rar eas ci —aee| SS eee .aeneee as dinner. one a , Va. cards. Reservations may be made by fame Esther Greenshields, 1021 Requests Better During the war the United States gov- * EDMUND LOWE telephoning Mrs, Frank Smith, 610] pourth St. is directing the games. Treatment for U. S.| ernment buiit two airports for train- * edge trom déuan Hersholt * Sixteenth St, at 1462-LR, or Mrs./xtiss Bessie Baldwin, 414 Avenue B, is ing flyers, one at Kelly Field and one Stephen Ter Horst, $23 Eighth St., at! is in charge of the shadow play which |_ Washington, Jan. 22—(©)—Presi-|4t North Island. Since bigger and : 1530. is “The Medieval and Modern Ballad|dent Roosevelt Monday called in the| faster planes have been built in th = a dies ae of Mary Jane” by Henry Baldwin. |German Ambassador, Dr. Hans Luth-|!ast four or five years, the govern- dere cyete nine anes apie ee pelt rrmer eng geste soe Pps a Serna cage org oy at the Grand Pacitic hotel private|GYeat Plains Station __ |ssme treatment to American creditors) ait aan dining room. Covers were laid for} Endorsed by Council | tions. Under laws regulating commercial — eee — cripag hagertaleread irabeenig plo! pareaaaareed ery agar é Commi Coun- | ments on its states, | iit: q cis, Misses, Thelma Amundson and} .MC"thete January meeting held Pr-| municipalities and corporations andthe altline from Seattle to the ‘Twin Far Nip ro ane -senee a Gay afternoon went on record un-|has fixed a lower percentage of these|Cities through Bismarck 1s being my entertal bridge |enimously as favoring the mainte.|Payments to American creditors than| equipped with beacon lights at pres- club at cards and luncheon Frida: Great Plains | creditors in some other countries, |ent, he said. To properly equip the crane Games were played at two posed nt station, is ieee Bismarck airport will require $6,000. EDNA FERBER. i venue a oidng "ath of Mandan" Scottish Rite Bodies ts, “am,,cone, cous, ne smear cBO AIAN © $Oe-Avenue Ay heiding bie score, para: Beavne Maker: of the CWA, other arrangements will have Brom the Sem H. Harris Mrs. J. F. Duckworth was hostess| council, was instructed to write to| Will Meet Wednesday), be msde by business interests of TODAY to the Fort Lincoln Afternoon bridge | Secretary of Agiculture Wallace, urg- — sarinined. Tuesday - Wednesday club at her quarters last Priday af-|ing that the be} Annual election of officers of the p, Thursday ternoon. Mrs. George Warren Har-| included in the federal Bismarck-Mandan Consistory of the}. Hs and Ms. 7. A. Byrne eid high DS. Serer fhe sate acter, within het te Menor teks ae eee Shows Daily at 2:30-7-9 _ Matinees 25c; Nights 35c - |Tecent weeks. t 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. favors. After the card games, lunch ss “*vollowing the meeting the 18th de- For Better Enjoyment See It From the Beginning Fort Lincoln Officers Sponsor Benefit Dancelz [Dance Next Month Will] me annua anniversaty dinner of Continue Party Series Will Honor Founders ‘The seven founders of the P. E. O. Sisterhood and the 65th anniversary of the sorority’s founding will be com- which will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Inn. Sixty P. E. O. members will attend. The traditional Founders’ Day can- dle service will be held. There also ‘will be talks by members of the three chapters. Chapter F members are making the arrangements. ‘The seven founders, the last of whom died in 1927, organized the sis- terhood while still in college and the insignia were chosen before Greek letters were used for sororities. Later when P. E. O. had become an organ- Cole,| zation for women out of college, the founders continued the original name. ‘The sisterhood is devoted to girls to get a college education and has raised and administered the largest student loan fund in the world. St. Alexias Alumnae Change Benefit Date The benefit bridge party scheduled for Tuesday; Jan. 30, by the St. Alexi- us Hospital Alumnae association has been changed to ot Tuesday evening this week because of conflict with the Dirthday ball to be given to honor President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St.,! 1 o'clock. Chapter L, Spo by] meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday HT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1984 west. Members who are interested in the subject are ear * Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan Will be hostess to Mothers’ Serv- club which meets Tuesday evening 8 o'clock. the Monday club is being held Mon- day evening at the Inn. The hour is s* nsor Mothers’ clubs, x § i E i F i CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL. State of North Dakota, County of mavigk. s In County Court. 1 MATTER OF THE ES- rare OF MARY, E. THOMPSON, DE- CEASED. Lyman Greene Thompson, Petitioner, vs. Rachel I. Greene, Hat! Greene, Norma A. Greene, tist Church of Darlington, Girls’ Scholarshi, Muskegon, Mich., 8, Fund of lelen Kather- ine Thompson a Minor, Barbara Van Hook Thompson, @ Minor, Daisy Van Hook Thompson, and c. Layne, Special Guardian for the Minors, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH EAgOEA TO mm ABOVE NAMED Ri ND- _each of you are hereby uired before show cause, if any you hi Petition of an Gree for the of Mary not be granted, and wi er of the Executors named |: wil should not be allowed, and that Let- ters ef Administration with the Will Annexed, be issued to John A. of Fessenden, North Paxete. late residence of E. Thompson, eceased, was Mi kegon Conatr, ey SERVICE OF THIS coranen. . BE MADE AS REQUIRED BY LAW, Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 17th day of wane, ALD 1934, je Court, (BEAL) 1c. Judge of the Count; Burleigh John A. ni es Rtornsy tor Petitioner, Fessenden, N. D. 1-98-36 Davie owe, provide no farm mortgage made after Feb. 1, 1936, and reduce the | number of members of the proposed | federal farm mortgage corporation | HOME OWNERS LOAN | Seeks Divorce, To Start Anew GUARANTEE PASSED Measure Now Goes Back to House for Approval of Amendments, Changes ‘Washington, Jan. 22—(?)—The sen- ate Monday passed the house bill pro- | viding government guarantee for the | authorized $2,000,000,000 of farm mort- | incing bonds. Senator Connally (Dem. Tex.) offer- ed an amendment to authorise anoth- ator Smith (Dem. 8. C.) comes up in ‘8 few days. LIEUT. BALLOU TELLS LIONS OF AIRPORTS; Says Bismarck Could Have One of Best in United States lf Desired Joans can be| i} b cctsneee Nev., ia the world. “A new chapter fs starting in my life,” declared Mrs. Thalia Massie, shown here as she stepped from a train in Reno, to file a divorce suit against Lieut. Thomas Massie— at his insistence, she asserts. Massie was convicted in Hono- lulu in 1932 of complicity in the slaying of a Hawaiian who attacked his wife and served ee My Dad Kin Lick Yours! You've heard it said, and every boy implicitly believes it. For dad, you know, is 2 champion that moves mountains. Challenge a boy's be- lief in his father and you challenge his belief Keeping faith with serie sal erantlonee le npesiae elon amp! opening a Savings Account, H keeping his account in this strong Bank, ps set hiss an example of wade and foresight. First National Bank © The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Milisedobh VIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION [ouck’s “Petite Suite de Ballet,” was excellently rendered and received en- thusiastic applause. The Brahms | Hungarian Dances Nos. 7 and 8 and “Funeral March of a: Marionette” by Gounod concluded the first section. After the intermission, Handel's “Largo” was played, introducing for |the first time in a local rendition of that composition the harp and organ played by Adolph Engelhardt and I. C. Davies, respectively. The Ballet from “Sylvia” by Delibes and the waltz, “Tres Jolie," by Waldteufel jended the program. | A second concert will be given by {the Little Symphony orchestra in the |late spring with Prof. Theodore Nickel ‘of Luther college, Decorah, Ia., as soloist. Professor Nickel is director of the famous Schola Cantorum male chorus. During the intermission at Sun- day's concert, H. P. |, associa- ition of commerce secretary, gave & brief talk, asking that the Sunday ‘afternoon musicales be given better patronage. The association is spon- isoring the series of Sunday afternoon | entertainments. ‘French Are Adamant In Armament Conflict i poeerey Paris, Jan, 22.(®)}—The French cabinet was determined Monday to stand by its guns in the armament ‘conflict with Germany, although it jhad accepted a suggestion made by ‘Joseph Paul-Boncour, foreign minis- iter, that negotiations continue. | The German answer, received Fri- day, to French disarmament propos- als was characterized frankly Mon- day as “disappointing,” the French contending they have gone the limit in concessions while Germany ap- pears to them to be determined to re- arm, Reports that Great Britain was planning sending a note to both France and Germany, asking for a compromise, is likely to hold up the French reply to the German memo- randum until the British proposition ican be studied. iCharges Are Denied By Bancorporation Minneapolis, Jan. 22.—#)—The Northwest Bancorporation, a holding company with headquarters here Monday filed in district court, a gen- {eral denial of allegations in a stock- holder's suit seeking $2,000,000 from ‘the company. | The suit, filed Dec. 8, 1932, by Mrs. Ann Englund, a stockholder, charges fraud in connection with operations Featured Picture at 2:45, 7:20 and 9:30 Daily your boy is the greatest looks y exe him to save, of uaction. * JEAN HARLOW *BILLIE BURKE * Karen Morley — Phillips Holmes *& RAID FARGO CAFE CAPITOL Tonight & Tuesday Daily at 2:30-7-9 ing eye has Riggs “Old Hoss” Stephenson, star Chicago Cub outfelder, and & great one for beauty, too, as he showed when he chose Miss Al- ma Chadwick, above, of Hot id slipped away ins for their honeys moon. treaty at this session, howeve All regular appropriation and rev- enue bills will take precedence over the treaty with Canada on the senate Backing up his fight for the treaty, Roosevelt arranged to transmit to the senate a supplemental report from his interdepartmental committee. ‘This is expected to deal principally with railroads and their relation to the proposed Great Lakes-St. Law- rence seaway, ~-—_—_—_____-____+ City and County Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Flath of Dris- coll are parents of a girl born at 1:35 oy m. Monday at the Bismarck hospi- HIT AT LOBBYING Washington, Jan, 22.—()—A bill to Prohibit members of congress from lobbying before government depart- ments was introduced Monday by Sen- ator Byrnes (Dem.-S. C.) NOTICE Mass meeting tonight at court house, 7:30 o'clock, auspices Un- employed Council. Object, protest Washington relative to cut in program. C. D. MASON, Pres. H. A. PETERSON, Sec’y. ARRYMORE C Meere-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Michaiest Entertainment is 25c Until 7:30 HOW TO BE HAPPY! Minneapolis! Return engagement of the pieture hundreds have asked for. See it now. || BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home STYLED FOR SIZES 36 to 46 PATTERN 1717 Hi ahed * B ge I if For the matron, and woman figure “not-too-slim”—this tinetive model with lines to if fé |