The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934 Chapter F of Bismarck a ranges Annual Reciprocity Dinner Given Monday Covers were laid for 57 at the an- president, Mrs. D. C. 5 Helen G. Bascom, 218 Third St. brought greetings of Chapter N, of which she is president. About 20 guests were attired in cos- tumes of the different periods since the founding of P. E. O. and each told the history of her dress as she ‘was introduced. The Founders’ day candle ritual ‘was presented by 10 Chapter F mem- bers. Those who represented the sev- en founders were Mrs. O'Hare, Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St.; Mrs. ‘W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St.; Mrs. F. R. Smyth! 218 Third St.; Mrs. Henry O; Putnam, 623 Fifth St.; Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St. Oth- ers taking part were Mrs. E. J. Con- rad, 419 Rosser avenue, west; Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Second St., and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 614 Avenue D. P. E. O., which is a sorority for women out of college, was founded by seven women, the last of whom died in 1927. Each year all chapters of the sisterhood hold Founders’ day programs which take the form of re- ciprocity meetings in towns where there are more than one chapter. Assisting Mrs. Cox in arranging the dinner were Mrs. Nuessle, Mrs. Staley, Mrs, J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue, west, and Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 ‘Third St. eee Social Meeting Held By B. P. W. Members The Business and Professional ‘Women’s club's legislative committee headed by Mrs. Berta Baker, 819 Fifth St., arranged the January social meet- ing which took place Tuesday eve- ing at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. + Guest musicians were Miss Eleanor Lewis and Asle Lewis, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, 515 Mandan St. Miss Lewis played two Grieg piano compositions, “Birdling” and “Erotik.” Asle played the Seitz Concerto No. 5 for violin, with his mother at the piano. Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 3t., sang “When I was Seventeen” by Kra- mer and “Slumber Song,” with ac- companiments played by Miss Flor- ence Fritch, 323 Park St. A shadow play, “The Medieval and Modern Ballad of Mary Jane” by Henry Baldwin, was given with Miss | g; Bessie Baldwin, 414 Avenue B, as reader and director. Members taking parts were Miss Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth St., as the father; Mrs. R. E. Wensel, 217 Park 8t., as the love Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St., as Mary Jane, and Miss Josephine Hosch, 720 Third 8t., as a knight. Bridge and anagrams were the pas- time during the social hour. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Baker and Georgina St., also was a member of the lunch committee. eee Volleyball Teams End First Round of Games ‘The women’s volleyball teams Mon- day evening concluded their ROASTS 1 2c LB. GUSSNER’S “Ride and Rest” y> P. E. O. Chapters Unite To Honor Founders Day! hate this week, instead of 7:30 to o' . The Whizzers team held their 100 Per cent average to the close of the first round by defeating the Grape Nerts 49 to 29 Monday evening. Other standings are: Grape Nerts, 50; Sav- ages, 426-7; Krazy Kats, 37%; Zip- Pers, 25, and Eagles, 25. Monday night, the Savages defeat- ed the Eagles 36 to 27 and the Krazy Kate downed the Zippers by one point, 34 to 33. Krazy Kats and Zippers vs. Eagles. L. Chapman of the Savages was high point player in Monday's games, garnering 15 points. Officials were G. Abbott, L. Sell, I. F. Logan, D. Lighthizer, J. Oeltjen, M. Anstrom Mpetty Bara y Barnes was high scoring basketball player, making 26 of the 28 points by which the Satans won over the Sportettes, who scored 12. The White Sox eked a narrow victory over the Comets, 15 to 14. Standings now are Satans, 80; White Sox, 60; Sport- ettes, 40, and Comets, 0. The Satans are scheduled to meet the White Sox and the Sportettes will meet the Com- ets in the next games. Six complete teams, reported for the games played Monday evening. s* @ Monday Club Honors 32nd Founders’ Day The thirty-second anniversary of the founding of the Monday club was observed at a 7.o'clock bridge dinner given for members and their hus- bands Monday evening at the Inn. Covers for 38 were laid at nine small tables which were centered with bouquets of cut flowers in pastel shades. In the contract games, Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t., held high score and Dr. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., received the consolation Score favor. Mrs. B, E. Jones, 519 First St., head- ed the committee which arranged the dinner. Assisting her were Mrs. God- dard, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth &t.; Mrs, Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth: St.; Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth 8t., i Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth * * D. of H. Will Induct New Heads Thursday The Degree of Honor Protective association will seat officers for 1934 at the meeting to be held Thursday evening, beginning promptly at 8 o’- clock, at the World War Memorial building dining room. To fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of an officer since the election, a brief business session will be held prior to the installation, It will not be necessary for officers to wear white for the ceremonies. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, who has been renamed president, will announce her committees. There also will be obligation services for new membefs. Mrs. Clara B. Westphal, 711 Ninth St. and Mrs. Marion Homan, 117% Fourth 8t., are the hostess committee for the meeting. enn. Presbyterian Circle Is Sponsoring Dinner Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will serve a dinner at the church dining room Thursday evening, beginning at 6:00 o'clock. Mrs. N. B. Fitch, 619 Second &t.. chairman of the food committee, will be assisted by Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth 8t.; Mrs, Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St.; Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, 414 Third 8t.; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth 8t., ag Mrs. L. Van Hook, 523% Sixth Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 602 Avenue D. is chairman of entertainment. As- sisting Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth 8t., dining room chairman, are + | Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, and Mrs. D. J. McPhee, 310 Avenue A. ee * Will Serve Norwegian Food at Church Supper Norwegian foods of many varieties will be served at the annual lutefisk and Norwegian meat ball supper to be served at Trinity Lutheran church Friday evening. Serving will com- mence at 5:30 o'clock. Lefse, gravy, steamed potatoes, a typical Norwegian tapioca pudding and cookies are some of the items on the menu. Charges of 60 and 25 cents will be made for the supper, which is open to the public. Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth 8t., is chairman of arrangements. * * * Announces National Auxiliary Broadcast’ Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue iy ing, Jan, 26, from 9:30 to 9:45 o'clock will feature the na- ina new 1934 |Roosevelt Ball Ticket Committee Will Meet The committee directing ticket sales for the President Roosevelt Endow- ment ball to be held in the World War Memorial building auditorium Tues- day evening, Jan. 30, will meet at rooms, The chairman and vice-chairman of the committee are Fred Peterson of the Lions club and H. W. Rosenthal of Fort ‘Wag- Dr. and Mrs. John D. Graham, Devils Lake, left for their home Tues- day after spending a few days in Bis- marek, see Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Trib- une apartments, has as her guest for & few days Mrs. George Monteith, Hazelton, who oT * * Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Evans, 615 Sixth &t., have as their guests for a few days Mrs. Evans’ sister, Mrs. Cole Smith of Halliday, and their daugh- ter, Mrs. James Hanson of Goodrich. se & ‘Billings, Mont., Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, to Sacramento, Calif. |where they are to visit Mrs. Rue’s brother, to other California cities and tl Mexico. They will return by way of Texas, see. Auction bridge was played at 21 tables when the St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association entertained at & benefit party given Tuesday evening gymnasi erine R. Helbling, Kathryn Schlos- la Lutgen and Hilda McDonell. $$$ $$$ > 1 Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | The Bismarck Girl Scout council will meet at 9 o'clock Friday morning in the World War Memorial building nursery room. It is an important meeting and all the members are urged to be present. ee & The Ladies’ Aid of Zion Lutheran chureh will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. C. Mahl- man, 816 Mandan 8t. ese % The First Baptist church Ladies’ Aid will be entertained at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Byran Coons, who is the guest | Thursday afternoon at the home of of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie San-|Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t., ton, 1900 Avenue B, has received word | with Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St., that her brother, Emory Turner, Mc- /as assisting hostess. Officers request: Kenzie, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.|that there be a good attendance.’ Eva Turner, Sterling, received a mar-|There will be a food exchange. tiage license recently in Minneapoils. se & No details of the wedding have been] The Thursday Musical club will received, meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon * * at the American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickman, for-|room, World War Memorial building, merly of Bismarck, are moving back|with Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., to Bismarck from Fargo in the near/as leader and Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, future. Mr. Dickman, manager of |930 Sixth St., and Mrs. Otto Hansen agencies of the Provident Life Insur-|of Fort Lincoln as hostesses. ance company, will be with the home ** & office here. Mr. and Mrs. Dickman| St. George's Episcopal Afternoon and their two children expect to re-'Guild will hold an all-day meeting at side in an apartment over Logan's. |the parish house Thursday, starting se @ at 10 o'clock. Mrs. H. A. Pike, 417 First St., was se ® received as a new member by Chap-| ‘The Ancient Order of United Work- ter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, which|men lodge will hold a regular meet- met Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. L.j ing, which is to be followed by a Roberts, 517 Thayer avenue, west./dancing party for members and their’ Two papers were read, the first on) friends, at the A, O. U. W. hall! “Train Your Child to Take Respon-|Thursday evening, starting at 8 sibility” by Mrs. J. Manford Parks,|o’clock. Myron Rierson, 618 Third| 418 Hannafin St. and the second,/St., is chairman of arrangements for “The History and Value of Milk” by Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St. Mrs. Roberts served lunch during the social hour. zee Two papers were the program for the meeting of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, held ‘Tuesday evening with Mrs. George L. Dolph, 716 Third St., as hostess, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., discussed “Development of the Red River Val- lev” and Mrs. Clara L. Nelson, 522 Bell St., had for her topic, “The Sev- en Ages of Man and His Diet.” Serv- ing of refreshments concluded the! ¢. meeting. x * Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of ‘Trinity Lutheran church, left Wed- nesday afternoon for Minot to meet with the executive board of the Young People’s Luther League of North Dakota of which he is vice president. Plans and arrangements for the annual convention of the League to be held in Minot May 4-6 will be made at the meeting. Other members of the board are Rev. A. O. Nesset, Leeds, president; Hilda Wis- naes, Minnewaukan, secretary; J. C. Lund, Minot, treasurer, and Mrs. Da- vid Stoeve, ie RP director. The valentine motif was featured in the decorations used by Mrs. L. B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, west, when she entertained guests for three tables of bridge Tuesday evening to) compliment her mother, Mrs. C. M. Yineman of Wabek. Gifts for high) scores were won by Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness, 1007 Fifth St. and by Mrs. A. J. Vendsel, 614 Raymond 8t. There also was a gift for Mrs. Yine- man. Mrs. Yineman has been here for about 10 days visiting with her daughter and also with her sons, G. A. and A. E. Yineman, and their families. -* * The first of a series of card parties to be given by the Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club was held Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. K. C. Ar- néss, 223 Thayer avenue, west, with Mrs. Charles E. Rohrer, 1004 Tenth &t., bridge was played at three tables with score awards going to William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., and Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 516 Seventh St. The next parity will be Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 221 Elev- enth St. and Mrs. A. L. Brevig, 916 Eighth St., as hostesses at the home of Mrs Erickson. ese * ; To honot Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 as assisting hostess. Auction |250 the dance. ze ek | The sleighride party planned for Thursday evening by St. George's Guild has been Evening Episcopal postponed indefinitely. The date will be announced later. ze & Installation of officers will be held by the Order of the Rainbow at the regular meeting scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. $$$ $$ $$ $$ {_ Slope Weddings LaCroix-Chapman Phillip Chapman of Fort Yates and Miss Nora LaCroix of Bloomfield, Neb., were married Friday, Jan. 12, at Fort: Yates by Dr. A. McG. Beede. ze * Stangle- Schmidt Miss Agnes Stangle was married to Nicholas Schmidt at a 6 o'clock Mass solemnized at the Mission chapel at Fort Yates by Rev. Father Bernard Tuesday, Jan. 16. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schmidt, Shields, —o ! City and County Mr. and Mrs. Culver 8S. Ladd, 831 Tenth Street, are daughter born at 9 - m., jday morning at the Bismarck hospital. _ Fights U.S. Gold | Hoarding Order > | Defying the federal government to seize her $3000 in gold, Miss Edith M. Thomas, 45, above, faces trial on a Denver jury in- dictment charging her with hoarding in violation of Prest- Gent Roosevelt's edict, Miss ‘Thomas, the daughter of Charles S. Thomas, former U. 8. sena- tor from Colorado, will plead her own,case,as her father is ilL the withdrawal of signatures after filing was lawful, that the city audi- tor had discretionary power in the matter of holding signatures improper, and that the petition was not sufficient as it did not contain 40 per cent of the registered voters. J. B, Wineman, attorney for the taxpayers, announced that the rul- ing will be appealed to the state su- Preme court. 100 Missouri Slope Cities for Station Nearly 100 Missouri Slope cities have joined Mandan in its drive to save the Northern Great Plains Field sta- tion which the federal government proposes to abandon. The most recent cities to add their voice to the plea to retain the station are New Salem, where the Lions club adopted resolutions opposing aban- donment, and Hazen, where the Com- munity cluo took similar action. Copies of resolutions urging reten- tion of the station are being sent to Senator Gerald P. Nye and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. C. E. Arnold, Mandan, secretary of the organization fighting to keep the station in operation, has written let- ters to more than 1,000 cities and civic organizations in North and South Dakota, Montana, and Wyom- ing, urging them to join in a “write jyour congressman” campaign. \Lignite Rate Hearing Arranged for Feb. 26 Hearing on a complaint against the Farmers Grain and Shipping Co., and other carriers for lower rates on lig- nite coal screenings will be conduct- ed here Feb. 26 by the North Dakota railroad commission. The complaint, involving rates on Dakota mines to Grand Forks, was brought by the state in behalf of the state mill and elevator, and by the Greater Grand Forks Traffic associa- tion, Railroad commission officials said the item is an important one because the laws require state institutions to use lignite. —__—___--.— . Today's Recipe _| er eee SUMMER RICE PUDDING 1/3 cup rice 3% cups milk % teaspoon salt \% cup sugar 1% teaspoon vanilla % cup strawberry preserves 1 cup whipped cream Oven temperature: 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Baking time: 2% hours. Servings: 4 to 6, Wash rice through many waters. Let stand in cold water to more than cover for 30 minutes. Drain and add to milk. Pour into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake ina slow oven— to 275 degrees Fahrenheit. Stir several times during the first hour, then add sugar and salt and bake one and one-half hours longer, stir- ring twice and then baking undis- turbed for the last hour. The mix- \ture should be creamy and slightly ‘thickened when the baking is fin- lished. Chill thoroughly and skim off the crust on top. Add vanilla and fold in preserves and whipped cream. Turn into individual serving dishes and chill until wanted for Nye Claims Johnson Appears Convinced Washington, Jan, 24.—(?)—After a two-hour conference with Hugh 8. Johnson Wednesday, Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.) said the NRA adminis-' trator seemed ready to consider crea- tion of a special board of outstanding citizens to which small manufactur- ers and business men may submit ‘complaints against advantages alleg- edly accruing to the big businesses under the recovery act. lignite screenings shipped from North | MARTIN RUEMMELE OF ASHLEY 1S DEAD Was Prominent in Political and Banking Circles; Plan Bur- ial at Hudson, Wis. Martin J. Ruemmele, 45, prominent. as a banker and abstractor at Ash- iey, Zeeland and Lehr for many year: died at a Bismarck hospital at 8:45 Pp. m. Tuesday evening of a compli- cation of diseases after a short ill- ness. Ruemmele was born in Troy town- ship, Saint Croix county, Wisconsin, July 4, -1888. He graduated from St. ‘Thomas college, St. Paul, in 1909. He was cashier of the First State Bank of Ashley and vice president of banks at Lehr and Zeeland. During the last few years he was engaged in the ab- stract and insurance business at Ash- ley. He vook a prominent part in politics, being a Republican. He was a member of Bismarck lodge No. 1199 RP.OE. Ruemmele was married July 24, 1911, to Miss Genevieve Wolf, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wolf at Aberdeen, 8. D. He leaves his widow and two sons, Albert Martin 21, and Henry George 19. Funeral services will be held Satur- day at Hudson, Wis. Knee Action Wins In Chevrolet Test Knee action wheels on the Chev- rolet are a tremendous success, ac- cording to J. M. Crawford, Chevrolet's chief engineer, after checking and double-checking a 1934 production- built car following @ cross-country run between Detroit, Mich., and Phoe- nix, Ariz. The trip was made under the most adverse road conditions that could_be encountered, Crawford said. Accom- panied by a 1933 model car which was taken along for comparative the car left Detroit Nov. 14 on a 2,400- mile run. Poor roads and maximum grades were selected where possible. The outstanding point noted at Trinidad, Colo., the third stopover, was that the 1934 car required from one to one-and-one-half less gallons of fuel than the 1933 model. The 1934 model was as free of body squeaks as it was when it started the trip and the knees were making good. Crawford noted he felt less tired than on any previous trip. Through Arizona, which has a pe- culiar drainage system on its oiled roads, consisting of dips about four feet deep and from 25 to 50 feet long. The 1934 model took them at 70 miles an hour with ease, giving a good op- portunity to study the knee action. In Arizona the car was driven over the roughest roads that could be found, through loose sand, over rocks, and through deep ruts and chuck holes. The car then was driven back to Detroit, where a close check-up found everything in the same shape aod condition as when the drive started, Musical Comedy Show | ‘Two performances of the “1934: Mu- sical Comedy Revue” will be given at 7:15 and 9:15 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the Bismarck auditorium un- der auspices of the educational com- jmittee of the Unemployed Council. The general public is invited to at- tend the revue, which will feature |several well-known Bismarck profes- |sional entertainers. | Chuck O'Conner, who oppeared the American Legion minstrel show, | wilt give comedy acts. Miss Grace ‘Alice Steiner, billed as “Bismarck's \greatest little tap dancer,” will make |her first appearance before the pub- {lic for this benefit. | The Walth Sisters will sing several new song hits. The Werstlein Sisters’ also will be on the program with an exhibition of fap and toe dancing. Admission charges are 35 and 10) cents, with no reserved seats. M’Cluskey vs. Walker Case Goes to Jury | ‘The personal injury suit of Joseph | McCluskey vs, R. H. Walker, in which |McCluskey is suing for damages al- To Benefit Unemployed! Fire Chief Harry Thompson, by a stove pipe too close to @ wall. No one was home when the fire started. The house was badly damaged, Thompson said, Justice Burr Named Arch Mason Officer Fargo, Jan. 24.—(P)—Frederick J. Cummens, Minot, was elected grand high priest of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at the closing session Wednesday of the 45th annual convocation in the Masonic Temple. He succeeds William F. Boylan, Car- rington. Conclusion of the chapter meeting was followed by opening of the 18th annual assembly of the grand coun- cil, royal and select masters, which will continue through Wednesday night and Thursday. Fargo council, No. 1, conferred the ‘royal and select super excellent mas- ters degrees, to be followed at 6:30 p. ™., by the grand council dinner, with Albert G. Johnson, Grand Master, presiding. Other elections in the grand chap- ter were Albert G. Johnson, Fargo, grand king; James E. Turner, Grand Forks, grand scribe; Fred H. Gold- stone, Grafton, grand captain of the host; Alexander G. Burr, Bismarck, grand principal sojourner, and Elmo D. Salie, Edgeley, grand royal arch captain. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved mother. We also wish to thank those ‘who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Chas. Perkins Mrs. Fred Perkins Mrs, Bessie Monroe | Mrs. Geo. Little Mrs, James Little | Mrs. Stephen Hills | Chas, Kolb Wm. Kolb Andrew Kolb Famous Cough eas Prescription A famous doctor wrote a prescrip- tion which he gave to hundreds of his patients suffering from Coughs and Sore Throats. It became 60 popular and was so highly successful that the doctor allowed his druggist to put it up under the name Thoxine and make it available to everyone at a small cost—so now you can get from any druggist for 35¢ what for- merly cost $3.00, Millions of bottles have been sold. Demand Thoxine at your drug store. Postal Savings Have , More Rapid Growth Washington, Jan. 24—(#)—Postal savings have had a remarkable growth during the depression. Harold N. Graves, postoffice de- partment budget officer, testified bee fore the house appropriations commit- ednesday 3 “On June 30, 1932, deposits totaled $784,820,623; on June 30, 1933, they * aggregated $1,187,186,208; in the same Today and Thurs. DIRECT FROM SENSATIONAL BROADWAY * BARRYMORE * WALLACE BEERY = JEAN HARLOW BARRYMORE LEE TRACY! * EDMUND LOWE * BILLIE BURKE ca Daily 2:30-7-9 Matinees Evenings 25¢ 35c Feature Presentation at 2:45, 7:20, 9:30 For Better Enjoyment, Seo 38 From the Beginning PURE VANILEA is 2 most delicate flavor, That is its charm. But delicate as Schilling Pure Vanilla is, Seo exquisite bouquet persists through all baking and freezing. Make This Model at Home DAYTIME AND DINNER DRESS IN ONE PATTERN PATTERN 1754 Will Conduct Services leged sustained in an automobile ac- At Driscoll Churches (cident white » passenger in Walker's ee (eee was Geaa early Wednesday it will ducted | noon and the jury began consid- eet erate enn Re eomauciee jering the evidence about 2:30 p. m. church, 11 miles north of Driscoll, at! 2 o'clock and at the Driscoll church /uardian, E. D. Mason, vs. O. 8. Hag- ‘at 4 o'clock. en was called for trial following the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of jcompletion of the McCluskey vs. Trinity Lutheran church, Bismarck, Walker suit. will be in charge. The offering taken) Fire Damages House i at these services will be given to the synodical budget for mission and charitable purposes. FORMER N. D. WOMAN DIES | The Bismarck fire department was Detroit, Mich., Jan. 24.—-()—Mrs. ‘called to 1513 Fifteenth St. about 2 O. T. Geno, 63, a former resident of |o'clock Wednesday afternoon to ex- Devils Lake, N. D., died Inte Tuesday |tinguish a fire in a two-room house in Grace hospital here of cancer of owned by Mrs. Heiser, which was oc- the liver. She had been in the hos-|cupied by a Mr. and Mrs. Herrick. pital since Jan. 3. | The fire was caused, according to Let’s Go! Everybody—Go Where! 1934 Musical Comedy Revue CITY AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, JAN. 25TH LOCAL PROFESSIONAL TALENT DONATED This Revue Sponsored by the Local Unemployed Educational The case of James L. Mason, by his; by enc Ohdems This smart afternoon frock shows ' Owned by Mrs. Heiser) Committee US & 9:15 P.M 2 SHOWS assis se outare 100 Featuring larger, roomier bodies of new styling; more power, speed, and economy with faster acceleration and smoother, quieter, and increased ease of operation — but for riding and driving comfort try the new cush- ion ride with shockless steering: CHEVROLET KNEE-ACTION | We invite you to call and let us demonstrate Capital Chevrolet Co, Phone 432 Bismarct:, M, Dal,