The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1934, Page 5

r ) + i \ J 7 ? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934 Legion Auxiliary Gives Annual Pot-Luck Dinner Mrs. F. D. Register Heads Com- mittee for Function At- tended by Over 200 More than 200 members of Lioyd Spits Post, No. 1, American Legion, and the American Legion Auxiliary ‘were entertained at the annual pot- luck supper and bridge party given ‘Wednesday evening by. the Auxiliary in the World War Memorial building dining room. The valentine theme was noted in the decorations for the five long tables, which were centered with val- entine designs and lighted with red tapers in crystal holders. Large val- entines and red paper hearts also Were used throughout the room. The eight Auxiliary members who served under, direction of Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west, were attired in white dresses trimmed with red hearts. They were the Misses Charlotte Schmitt, 514 Sixth St.; Mathilda Welo and Helen Ricketts, Rose apartments; Ruth Wynkoop, 608 Second St.; Frances Peterson, 208 Avenue B; Harel F. Paris, 404 Fifth St.; Mary E. Houser, 418 Rosser ave- nue, west, and Mabel Halver, 302 Thayer avenue, west. Following the dinner, auction bridge was played at 16 tables. High scores for women players went to Mrs. John Marshall, Devils Lake, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin O. Olson, 514 Fifth St., and to Mrs. Ray Robinson, 514 Seventh St. Mrs. Marshall held high score and Mrs. Robinson held second high. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, received high score gift for gentlemen, and Fred Wilhelm, 1213 Rosser avenue, held the second high score, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidger- wood, who are making their home at. Mandan at present, were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Lynch is department president of the American Legion Auxiliary. The pot-luck dinner committee in- cludes Mrs, F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh St. chairman; Mrs. Ferris Tullberg, 1021 Fourth Bt. and Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t. ** Ladd Completes Talks On New Pure Food Act Some of the important provisions in the pending bill for a new federal food and drugs act were outlined by C. S. Ladd, state food commissioner and chemist, when he talked over KFYR from 10 to 10:45 o'clock Wed- nesday morning in the weekly broad- cast of the eighth district, North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs. Mr. Ladd, questioned by Miss Maude A. Tollefson, eighth district radio chairman, gave the most im- portant features of the law now pend- ing in congress, as compared to the law enacted in 1906. The features, according to Mr. Ladd, are: Jurisdiction over false advertising, inclusion of cosmetics, better control of poisonous foods, au- thorization to establish definitions and standards of food, provisions for more adequate control of false cura- tive claims for drugs, fully informa- tive labeling of foods and drugs re- quired, and more adequate penalties. Mr. Ladd also explained how defi- nitions and standards will be estab- lished, how much information will be required on labels and how present abuses to the consumer of goods, drugs and cosmetics pie coments Thursday Musical Club Arranges for Banquet Announcement of committees for the annual banquet to be held Feb. 8 by Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., president, was made at the Thurs- day Musical club meeting held Thurs- cay afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips, ~Double Chin, Sluggishness A Ghapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the/|¢ cause. Take one half of Kru- schen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the sualee And Sees how many poutine of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in Junior Musie Club to Give Valentine Party Committees for a-valentine party to be given Friday evening, Feb. 9, by the Junior Music club were an- nounced at the regular meeting of the organization’ held Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Ameri- ‘can Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Junior Music club members and their guests will be entertained at the party, which will be given at the ‘World War Memorial building dining room, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The committee appointments fol- low: Program—the Misses Mary Louise Nuessle, Evelyn Ellingson and Phyllis Olson. Decorating—the Misses. Gladys Risem and Bernice Ulmer, Evan Kennedy and Walter Zimmer- man. Tickets—Miss Mary Mahliman. Arrangements — the Misses Donna Jean Davis, Edith Guthrie, Vivian Coghidn and Ione Noggle, Bernard Flaherty and Walter Ulmer. Miss Cynthia Dursema, program leader, gave biographical sketches of Liszt and Dvorak. Following are the musical selec- tions given: “Beautiful Savior,” Christiansen, sung by club directed by Miss Mildred I. Hoff; piano, “On the Holy Mount,” Dvorak, Robert Kling; vocal, “O Divine Redeemer,” Gounod, Miss Mehiman, accompanied by Miss Davis; piano, “Prelude,” Schutt, Miss Gladys Risem; vocal, “Lady of Dreams,” Daniels, Miss Eleanor Wil- ‘son, accompanied by Miss Mahlman; Piano, “Scherzo,” Grieg, Miss Elling- son; vocal, “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak, Walter Ulmer, accom- panied by Miss Coghlan, and piano, “Butterfly,” Lavallie, Miss Dursema. The next meeting will be held Feb. 28 with Miss Mahiman as leader of & program given over to Russian composers. ze * 45 Couples’ Attend Army Charity Dance About 45 couples, including many guests from Bismarck and Mandan, were guests at the dancing party given by officers stationed at Fort Lin- coln Wednesday evening for the bene- | fit of the Army Relief society. Preceding the function, several small ,| dinner parties were given by the of- ficers and their wives for their guests. Dancing was from 9 to 1 o'clock at the post gymnasium with music by the post orchestra. J lags, machine guns and carts formed a military setting. Officers statioried at Fort Lincoln who were hosts were Colonel George W. Harris, Major Francis A. Byrne, Major John F. Duckworth, Captain Bird Little, Captain John F. Hill, Cap- tain Julian H. George, Captain George R. Connor, First Lieutenants George 8. Mickle, Charles N. S. Ballou and Willard B. Carlock and Second Lieu- tenants Tito G.| Moscatelli, Roy E. Moore and Adrian L. Hoebeke. Committees for the dance Wednes- day evening were: Reservations—Mrs. Ballou and Mrs. A. C. Young. Decora- tlons—Lieutenant and Mrs. Moore, Lieutenants Moscatelli and Hoebeke. Refreshments—Mrs. L. Mickel and Mrs. Young. * * * Miss Miriam Taylor of LaMoure, who with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Tay- lor, spent the week-end in Bismarck, left frow Jamestown Monday for California, where she will spend the balance of the winter. ee * Mrs. Gerard J. Meyer of Minot, who will arrive soon to make her home in Bismarck, was the guest of honor at 9 party, given by her Bible study class last Monday evening. There were 25 members at the affair at which Mrs. Meyer received a gift. * ek Mrs. W. S. Stutsman, 413 Thayer avenue, west, Monday evening enter- tained her bridge club, which has players for two tables. H'g) score was held by Mrs. M. D. williams, Mandan. All of the members, with the exception of Mrs. Stutsman, are Mandan women, ee * Arriving Wednesday evening to at- tend the Democratic rally Thursday were Mary T. Ness, Grand Forks, member of the state executive com- mittee of the Democratic party, and Nellie Dougherty, Minot, national Arnot,|Committeewoman for North Dakota. Both are at the Patterson hotel. xe * The time of the national American Legion Auxiliary broadcast, which was announced Wednesday, will be Friday morning, Jan. 26, from 9:30 to 9:45 o'clock (C. 8. T.). The broad- j.|cast will be given over the Columbia »|Metwork and will feature national officers of the Auxiliary who are at- tending the national defense con- and|ference now being held at Washing- .{ton, D. C. eke Both auction bridge and whist will be played at the card party to be German | given by the Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at the Pattesson hotel Kindes/ Terrace Gardens Friday evening, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. Men’s and wom- invited to attend the party and to telephone reservations to Mrs. Frank Smith, 610 Sixteenth St., 1462-LR, or Mrs, Stephen Ter Horst, 923 Eighth . | St... 1539. me up, gave me a fing and of the stomach trouble.” New size, tablets S0cts. ieee 1.0. Large alze, tabs. or liquid, $1.35. “We De Our Part.” You can't keep secrets in Hol Pine,” the lovely showgirl wh: just been unmasked as Mri Chicago department store execu! Flees Society for Films Virgin! trying to ‘make good on her qwii,” 81 poe She and her husband have separated. ‘ood, take it from “‘Virginia smiling at you above. She's Peine Lehmann, wife ‘of a and prominent in. society, ting with a “pit! rolé The Royal Neighbors of America lodge has announced a food sale which will be given at the A. W. Lucas com- Dany store Saturday morning, start- ing at 11 o'clock. *e * Marc Christianson, son of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. 1005 Fifth |8t. left Monday for Pillsbury Aca- |demy at Owatonna, Minn., where he{ has enrolled as a sophomore highj School student. Marc completed the first semester at Bismarck high school. ; ** The Progressive Mothers’ club mem- bers met Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth St., for a ‘program followed by a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue, talked on “Communicable Diseases” and roll call was answered with “Simple Home Remedies.” : xk * The Jolly Eight bridge club mem- bers met for cards and luncheon Wed- | nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Berg, 514 Eleventh St. There | were players for two tables, with Mrs. Hans Evenson, 614 Eleventh St., and Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First St., receiving high score gifts. Mrs. Jacob- son will be hostess to the club on Wed- nesday, Feb. 14. * * The Catholic Dauzhters of America are sponsoring a card party to which the public is invited Friday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Auction bridge will | be played and high and low score! prizes will be given for both men andj women players. The entertainment; committee of the court is making ar-: rangements for the >>~iy. eee Mothers’ Se:vice club members meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mrs, P. R. Webb, 614 Fifth St., dis- cussed “The Adolescent Child.” and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth St., had for her topic “Amusing the Convales- cent Child.” Roll call was “One way to save work.” After the program, the hostess served refreshments. ee OK Mrs. W. P. Knott, 1404 Thayer ave- nue, entertained guests for three tables of bridge Wednesday evening to compliment her sister-in-law, Miss Beryl Knott, who will return to her home at Seattle, Wash. next week after making an extended visit here. ‘The high scores at cards were made by Miss Helen L. Brownawell and Mrs.! Leslie Smith, who received gifts. Luncheon followed the card games. x * * Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St., United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- jary had its monthly card party at the DeRochford home Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth 8t., re- ceived the consolation gift. The uncheon was served by the party com- | mittee, Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broad- way avenue, west; Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway avenue, west, and Mrs. |DeRochford. ** & Chapter BC, Sponsor Mother's clubs, | plan to hold a party in the near fu- | tae eae =ao— ae Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | eo —_$_—___—_-_--- 9 The group of American Association of University Women members study- ing current projects in education will meet at 3 o'clock Friday with Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 Broad- way avenue, west. ee A musical program has been ar- won the high score gift when the | goa ranged for the Junior American Le- gion Auxillary meeting to be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St.; Mrs. Eugene Wachter, 717 Second St., and Mrs. H. W. Rosen- thal, 702 Avenue E. are in charge. ee Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth 8t., and Mrs. Grace Messenger, 812 Avenue B, will entertain the Delphian club |® Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Whittey. The meeting will be at 2:15 o'clock. ** € The Degree of Honor Protective as- Sociation will hold installation of of- ficers and a brief business session at the World War Memorial building din- ing room Thursday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. le | City-County News | ——____..._... Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schatz, Jr., of Regan are parents of a daughter born at 4:50 a. m. Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Engner Lija of Brad- dock are parents of a son, born at 1:25 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Bismarck hospital. Fred L. Conklin, secretary and at St. Mary's school auditorium, start- | manager of the Provident Life Insur- | ance Co., left Thursday morning on @ business trip to New York. L. A, Swanson, commercial agent of the Soo line, with headquarters in Minneapolis is a business visitor in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Staley and Pet- Jobn R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., heard er Moe of Watford City are spending two papers as the evening's program. several days in Bismarck. Moe, who is a member of the village board in his town, and who is a flying enthus- liast, is trying to obtain an airport for Watford City. Gerald W. Movius of the Fargo Forum staff came Wednesday evening and will spend a few days in Bis- marck. Floyd Sperry, Golden Valley, is & | a business visitor in the city. Theodore Hedstrom of Valley City, deputy sheriff of Barnes county, came to Bismarck Wednesday on business and while here visited with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Urban Powers of the Powers, Far- Parker of the Leland-Parker hotel of Minot is expected to come Thursday. pen a.m. Though no decision has been ineached by the state bonding board on claims of the city of Minot for {$220,381 on the bonds of 12 former city officials, F. E. Tunell, manager, Thursday said the items probably would come up for discussion at a meeting of the board within a few weeks. Most of the claims are on charge of “dilegally” transferring special as- sessment funds into the general ac- count and thus spending more money than they should have, exceeding their authority, Tunell stated. He said other claims charge unlawful payment of commissions to bond brokers on the sale of two different issues of Minot bonds; overpayment on a contract to dig a well; and pay- ment of some material for a lunch- eon for the firemens association. One claim is on the bond of A. H. Kurth, former city commissioner, on @ charge of obtaining $2,718.05 by false pretenses. Kurth Monday was sentenced at Minot to serve one to three years in the penitentiary on a similar charge. Committee Approves Much of Revenue Bill Washington, Jan. 25. — (®) — The house ways and means committee ‘Thursday approved several items in & modified tax revision bill designed to raise $200.000,000 additional in rev- ‘nue, including a change in income tax rates to bring in $36,000,000 more a year. As originally presented to the com- Mittee, the bill was estimated to yield $270,000,000 through tightening up of administration provisions of the in- come tax law. Compromising with the treasury, the committee retained the consoli- dated returns for corporations and their subsidiaries, but levied a 2 per cent penalty tax for consolidated re- wrns over and above the existing 13 and three-fourths single corporate tax. In addition, it appeared a levy of 35 per cent on “undistributed adjusted new income” of personal holding com- panies, estimated to bring in $25,000,- 000 a year. It also adopted with some slight modification, its subcommittee’s rec- ommendaticn on capital gains and lowes, estimated to yield $30,000,000 annually. American Legion Post Meets at 7'45 Friday Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will meet promptly at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening, Jan. 26, at the World War Memorial building. The meeting is being started early because of the Mandan-Bismarck basketball game. | Today’s Recipe sRecine | 2 pounds round steak 4 or 5 medium-sized carrots 1 tablespoon butter Have the round steak cut about % inch thick and sprinkle with salt and Pepper. Cut it into as nearly as pos- sible rectangular pieces 215 by 4 inches in size. Partially cook the car- rots in boiling salted water. Wrap @ piece of round steak around each one and fasten with skewers. Dredge with flour and brown slightly in but- ter. Then add a small amount of water, cover, and let cook slowly un- til the meat is very tender. | HALT DEBENTURE SALES Washington, Jan. 25.—(#)—The Re- construction Corporation was said by high administration authorities Thursday to have halted its sale of debentures to banks in which it holds capital stock. This action was taken upon an understanding with the trea- sury that only one agency should be |in the market for funds and that |should be the treasury. The corpora- jtion will complete existing commit- ments.” It originally planned to sell $750,000,000 in this type of paper which paid 2% per cent. Rats are easier to control in winter \when they are concentrated in build- ings and around the farmstead. As |their food at this season is mostly grain the rodents are very receptive to a change of diet, and they take poison baits readily. Our present calendar was devised by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582, Jackets and Scarfs You can still save up to 1-3 on Fur Coats, Jackets and Scarfs if you buy now dur- ing this sale. Take advan- tage of this opportunity as Furs are advancing in price very rapidly. ‘Minot Asks $220,381 |? } |. From Bonding Fund|, {sohnson expressed optimism after an examination at 7 a. m., but said the danger was not yet passed. The bank- er had @ good night’s sleep and was cheerful when he awoke. see ““16 &L.Co, SALE! vey, of the bureau of investigation of Here for Rally the department of justice, that letters demanding money under threats of harm or kidnaping have been receiv- ed by members of 15 prominent fam- ilies in Philadelphia the last two months. CALLS REICHSTAG JAN. 3 Berlin, Jan. 35—(4)—The German Reichstag has been called to convene at 3 p.m. Jan. 30—anniversary of Chancellor Hitler's assumption of power—to “hear a government dec- laration.” It was understood that Hitler plans to propose constitutional reforms. LIBBY STUDIES DRAMATICS Philadelphia, Jan. 25.—(?)—Libby Holman, “torch singer” who was wid- owed by the bullet which killed Smith © Reynolds, heir Ad berg? Longing , studying dramatics for what is be- ee ee leved to be an intended Broadway Mary T. Ness, Grand Forks, arrived |comeback. here Wednesday evening to attend the Democratic rally Thursday. She is a member of the state executive com- mittee of the Democratic party. Mrs. Ness was a resident of Bismarck for several years, before moving to Grand ..,.SOOTHING Forks. COMFORTING RELIEF..... CAPITOL —sas THEATRE ae— Daily at 2:30-7-9 25¢ Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight Action - Drama Glamorous Romance Charles Farrell Bette Davis united for the first time as screen lovers “The Big Shakedown” TOMORROW A hurricane of hue man emotions in a startling drama of white men TRAYLOR IS IMPROVED Chicago, Jan. 25.—(#)—There was marked improvement Thursday in the condition of Melvin A. Traylor, First National Bank president who is ser- iously ill with pneumonia. Dr. Carl Ends Tonight Marie DRESSLER John BARRYMORE Wallace BEERY Jean HARLOW Lionel BARRYMORE Lee TRACY Edmund LOWE Billie BURKE ++ t+ tte HH COMING Tomorrow and Sat. Blacks or browns ,.. pure fat lined.” " ‘Generously nterlined. furred with Lapin, Fox Paws or Manchurian Wolf. Regular values to sizes 14 to 44, $9.85 Make This Model at Home NECKLINE INTEREST IN MINIATURE PATTERN 1648 by hoa dons When planning little Sist spring wardrobe, be sure to include this cun- ning frock, with its adorable drop shoulder yoke, fetching collar and frill of contrast, and snappy pleats that lend such freedom for play. The long sleeves are good for the early chill days of spring—they may be re- that show you two other neckline treatments. Pattern 1643 is available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 thkes 2% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard con- trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (8c) in coins or stamps (coins toe this Ante Reams. Bates,