The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934 Succeeds Mrs. H. C. Frahm as|and Clayton Carmichael chapter No. . President at Annual Elec- tion of Officers Mrs. F. C. Stucke Head Of Bismarck Study Club Catholic Daughters Honor New Members Covers were laid for 92 guests at six tables decorated in red, white and blue Monday evening when Immacu- late Conception Court No. 322, Cath- olic Daughters of America, gave-a din- ner at St. Mary's auditorium to honor the 10 candidates who were received Jan. 22 and also the birthday anniver- sary of the court’s chaplain, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Rev. Father Feehan, Rev. Father 1 No, 1539, Veterans of Foreign Wars Purple Heart association, at the Leamington hotel last Thursday night. . Elizabeth Jean is the daughter of the late Clayton Carmichael, who at ‘Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St., ‘was made president of the Bismarck Study club at the annual election of place during the regular meeting held Tuesday after- noon at the Inn with Mrs. Gunnar Olgierson, 811 Avenye E, as hostess. Mrs. Stucke was advanced from the office of vice president and succeeds Mrs, H. C. Frahm, 705 Fourth St. Officers named to serve with Mrs. Stucke are vice president, Mrs. A. M. recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. L. 813 Third St.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. R. Williams, 504 Mrs, Harold Officers which took Renwick, 807 Sixth 8t.; Belk, Avenue E; historian, Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St. Mrs. to her office from recording and treasurer, ing secretary. The Sixth 8t., as leader. piness.” Following the program, Mrs. Olgi- erson served refreshments, The next hostess will be Mrs. M. J. Lee, 106 Avenue B. * *e * Clayton Carmichael’s Child Given Tribute Elizabeth Jean Carmichael of Min- neapolis, who celebrated her seventh birthday Thursday, was guest of hon- or at the Washington birthday dinner of the Minnesota Amputation post * We specialize in hair cut- ting, scalp and facial treatments. Private booths for ladies Modern Barber Shop Under Tavis Music Store Corner Fifth and Broadway CAP W. PETERSON, Prop. Sorenson was reelected his- torian, Mrs. Renwick was advanced secretary and Mrs. Williams succeeded Mrs. Belk as correspond- Program opened with current events with Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Mrs. Renwick gave a report on the Julius Rosen- wald Foundation which has for its Purpose education of the Negro for teaching and the other professions. Mrs. Belk presented a paper on “Happiness in Life,” based on Pit- kin’s book, “The Psychology of Hap- one time was a resident of Bismarck, and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Cochran, who reside south of the city. The Minneapolis Purple Heart chapter was named for her father, a private in the first division of the Eighteenth Infantry, who died from ah amputation made necessary by wounds suffered in battle. ‘The little girl was the only child at the dinner, attended by several hun- dred persons, and stayed close by the side of her grandmother, Mrs. Roy Tallman, president of the Amputation post auxiliary. She wore a colonial gown complete to ruffled pantalets and lace-trimmed skirt, and a pow- dered wig. She admitted the occasion was quite an honor for her, but wished that her five brothers and sisters also might be present. ee * Father of Mrs. Lusk Reports Feb. 8 Event “Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 304 Thayer avenue, read a letter from her father, Johnson of Tekamah, Nebr. hon- orary member of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, when the group met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Al- bin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Mr. Johnson described in his letter @ meeting of the G.A.R. and allied organizations which was held at Lin- coln, Nebr., on Thursday, Feb. 8. Three national officers present at the func- tion were Russell C. Martin of Los Angeles, Calif, commander-in-chief of the G.AR.; Mrs. Mae Lincoln of Aurora, Ill., national president of the Women's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Dor- |othy Houghton of Wichita, Kan., na- tional president of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. There were 50 Civil War veterans in ‘the assembly oe ety 200 Unit In the absence of the state department commander of the G.A.R., Mr. John- Leaded See ah bechede ga son presided duging the dinner and ee * program, which included many Prom-) 41s, Minnie Brittin, Dickinson, was inent speakers. Mr. Johnson is senior), week-end end guest of Mrs. E. J. Gobel, vice commander of the Nebraska} 405 Fourth st e * GAR. Mrs. Gilbert Knudson of Jewell, Ia., came Sunday to spend a week or 10 days with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, ‘104 Seventh St. zee ‘Week-end guests at the home of Mr. “re Mrs. R. M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth were their son, Robert Rishworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Scolen, Arnold Backes, the 10 candidates and officers of the ition, among them Mrs. Max Kupitz, state regent, were seated at the main table which was marked with a candelabra with white tapers, streamers and place cards trimmed with small United States flags. A birthday cake, also carrying out the patriotic color scheme in its icing and candles, was presented to Rev. Father Feehan before the dinner. Mrs. R. J. Moore, vice grand regent who presided in the absence of Mrs. P. R. Webb who is visiting in California, presented the chaplain with a gift from the members and he responded with a brief talk. “ An entertainment to be given for the Knights of Columbus Council the eve- ning of Sunday, March 18, and a re- ception for new members to be held Monday evening, March 26, were planned during the busiriess meeting. Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, chairman, ‘and other members of the program committee are making arrangements for the March 18 function which is to take the form of a “Family Album” Presentation. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon received the attendance prize. “The Outsiders,” a one-act play, was presented by seven members of the ‘St. Mary’s school public speaking class. Those taking part were the Misses Phyllis Carroll, Lucille Christian, Marion Curran, Peggy Homan, Grace Zita Usselman and Lois Werstlein. Mrs. B. A. Woehle was chairman of the committee which made plans for the dinner and directed the serving. The other committee members were Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Lacey, Mrs. Roy Reff, Mrs. Rose Riggs, Mrs. Dan Slattery and Mrs. N. ‘Woehle. e* & Mra. George T. Swiggum of Grand i. xe * Miss Arlene Loehrke, daughter of A. A. Loehrke, 112 Thayer avenue, | west, has been chosen to act as society Jeditor for the senior edition of The |Jamestown College Collegian, which’ jis to be published March 7. Miss Loehrke is a senior at the college. The Collegian is the college newspaper | 5 and each year sponsors a contest with the class putting out the best paper re- ceiving a silver cup. Four couples from Bismarck were PARAMOUNT, MIRIAM HOPKINS -—IN— “ALL OF ME” Unashamed They Sought the Thrills of Life! “TOMORROW and THURSDAY! FLAMING YOUTH DANCES! —while father pays the piper! FREDERIC MARCH A picture packed with the passions, hopes, tears and laughter of a family such as you know! You'll live, every moment of it, you'll love Lionel Barry- more in his finest, most human performance! 25 ts Until GEORGE RAFT among the guests at a bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck of Mandan at their home Sunday eve- ning. The Bismarck guests included Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Owen, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck. *** * Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t., had as guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. O..B. Benson of Bottin- eau, who were he! hile Mr. Benson attended the state's attorneys confer- ence. Others who came to the city for the confernce and who visited at the Barneck home were Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson, Tyler. All the visitors left for their homes Monday evening. ** * Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Monson, Webb apartments, have returned from a months’ tour of Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles and visits with friends at Long Beach and Hollywood. One of the most interesting parts of the trip was watching the construction of large engineering projects, includ- ing the Boulder on the Colorado river. The trip from Portland to San Francisco was made through the giant redwood forrest and the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles was made by steamer. En route home they at- tended the national orange show at San Bernardino. eee Complimentary to Mrs. Andrew J. Bollin, 101 Sixth St., who leaves Wed- nesday for her new home at Devils Lake, Mrs. O. I. Devold, 115 Avenue B, entertained a company of women friends of Mrs. Bollin Monday eve- ning. Figures of St. Patrick's day dancers and green tapers were used in & centerpiece appropriate for March 17 when luncheon was sered. The guests presented Mrs. Bollin with a gift. Mr. arid Mrs. Bollin, who have been here since August, 1930, while Mr. Bollin managed the Grand Pacific hotel cafe, formerly lived at Devils | Bismarc! Lake, where Mr. Bollin has become | Bismare owner of the Great Northern hotel cafe. ENDS TONIGHT IS SIDE EAVEN Fay Bainter, Mae Clarke, Tom Brown, Una Merkel, Onslow ** * The two bridge clubs which meet regularly at Fort Lincoln were enter- tained last week-end. Friday, Mrs. Francis A. Byrne was hostess to the afternoon bridge club. Contract was Played at two table wid high score Mete-Ggenyes Mayers triumphant tribute to e ery man's family Lionel Barrymore COMING! “SALLY RAND” IN HER ORIGINAL “DANCE OF THE FANS” THIS FOR A BARGAIN / in another great screen role! Major R. N. Perley, who was a guest for the evening. won the score gifts. Mrs. Ballou and Mrs. Gerald 8. Mickle will entertain the club in two weeks. zee Public Is Invited to Sixth Forum Meeting Bismarck chapter of the American Association of University Women ex- tends an invitation to the public to attend the open forum to be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building small dining room. Hl ‘This open forum, the sixth in a series, will be concerned with “The Relation of Currency to Business” ‘with J. E. Davis, president of the Da- kota National Bank and Trust com- pany, as the apeaker. After the talk on that subject the meeting will be turned over to questions and discus- sion. Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth 8t., member of the open forum commit- tee, will preside during the meeting. ———_$—$<—$——————————————$_$ > Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Pai ceichthetchctinah Mckee ta FY There will be a of the Wed- nesday Study club at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 pena td . west. * All members of the Junior Music club are urged to attend the meeting scheduled for 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Aux- iliary s0om, World War Memorial building. Women’s Gym Classes Will Welcome Visitors Members of the women’s physical education classes, which meet at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and at 7 o'clock the same evening, are holding open house this week and have invit- ed all women who wish to attend to do so. ‘The only requirement for attending either of these periods on Thursday of this week will be to wear gymnasium clothing of some sort, according to Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, director of H.| women's athletics. The Grape Nerts and Whizzers vol- leyball teams are tied with standings of 75 as the result of the games played during the regular class period Monday evening. The Sportettes basketball team won its third game ‘Monday night and maintained its lead over the White Sox and Satans, now tied with two victories each. In volleyball, the Krazy Kats teok the Eagles, 61 to 53; the Whizsers trounced the Grape Nerts, 61 to 29, and the Zippers defeated the Sav- ages, 51 to 31. Betty Laist, Dorothy Lighthizer, Irma Fern Logan and June Mid- daugh were the officials. Pairings for next Monday night’s play are Grape Nerts vs. Krazy Kats, Whis- vers vs. Savages and Zippers vs. les. The Satans had a 6 to 5 edge on the Comets and the White Sox nosed out the Sportettes, 9 to 7. week, the Satans will meet the White Sox and the Comets are to play the Sportettes. Standings at the close of the fourth round in the second series of the sea- son's games were as follows: Volleyball Games Won Per- Played centage 3 % 3 15 2 50 2 50 1 25 1 25 Games Won Per- centage 3 5 2 50 2 50 1 25 Organize S¢éouters Association Here A Bismarck Scouters association was organized here Monday night, which will replace the Scoutmaster association that has been active in ‘Bismarck for a number of years, Paul O. Netland, Scout executive, an- troop committees. The new association will allow @ greater membership than did the Scoutmasters’ group. Scoutmaster Robert Byrne was chosen president of the new group at the election during the meeting. Other officers will include Torolf vice president; Lloyd Lil- lestrand, secretary; and Theodore Quanrud, representative on the dis- trict Scout committee. reports troop tid of the progress made in in the peers charity other needy as asked by Roosevelt in a re- cent radio address. CWA TO ATTACK SNOW Odd bits about NBO artists: Vir- ginia Rea’s idea of a big time is to go to a concert or recital. abe shuns TOSArARe BES NY OH - Jes- Potters mea lice White. wae by a or wi wheat, 16-02. .... Tc Next GOVERNMENT GIVES FINANCIAL RELIEF Month From Federal Funds, Says Thompson assistance, ment impossible. Announcement has come to the public instruction department from L. R. Alderman, in charge of the emergency educational program, that, excepting those administrative and taxing school units coterminous with incorporated places of 6,000 or more Population, all schools which have made the maximum financial effort to carry on this year as compared with the last two years are entitled to have their teachers paid from relief funds for the remainder of a normal or cus- tomary school term. next three months. state. cation with North Dakota's represen- for assistance. Devils Lake Plight Chicago, Monday night. said, retary Ickes said: ahead for the next 25 or 50 years.” erty. hat water level dropped. Peek Is Designated IN GENUINE Wear-Ever" ALUMINUM TO STATE SCHOOLS Teachers to Receive $50,000 a Financial relief for distressed teach- ers in North Dakota is in sight for the balance of the school year, with over $50,000 a month expected to be paid for teachers’ salaries out of fed- eral funds for the next three months. More than 1,000 teachers will receive Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Arthur E, Thompson and his staff, for the last two months, have negotiated with the federal emergency relief adminstration, urging funds be made available to pay teachers’ sal- aries in districts where the problem of uncollected taxes has made such pay- R. B. Murphy, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, estimated that more than 1,000 teachers will be eligible under this announcement and that more than $50,000 a month will be paid for teacher’s salaries in North Dakota out of federal funds for the Plans for listing teachers eligible will be immediately worked out with the county superintendents of the Superintendent Thompson, in seek- ing federal aid, has been in communi- tatives in Washington and has coop- erated with other state superintend- ents in the west and south. Recently Murphy conferred in Washington with Alderman and emphasized the need Mentioned by Ickes Feb. 27.—(—For the country’s natural resources, the Roo- sevelt administration has a “25 or 50- year plan,” Harold L, Ickes, secretary of the interior, said in an address Included in the plan is the develop- ment of more water power projects like the two great ones at Boulder Dam and in the Tennessee valley, he Mentioning specifically the study] / now under way of the Mississipp! valley and the survey of the country's water resources which is being made by the national planning board, Séc- “This administration is planning Speaking before the Chicago Den- tal Society's convention, the cabinet member described the “reckless ex- ploitation” of natural resources as having serious costs in lives and prop- Destruction of the country’s forests, he said, has made its rivers abnormal- ly high in rainy seasons and abnor- mally low in dry periods. He refer- red to “the tragedy of Devils Lake,” North Dakota town where the lake “moved” three miles away as its Chief U. S. Salesman Washington, Feb. 27.—(?)—George N. Peek hustled Tuesday into a new job—chief salesman of American goods abroad. He sought to complete quickly the setup of three federal ex- Bort_banks that will pour out funds A. W. LUCAS CO. to help Americans sell goods to oth- er countries. Peek accepted the presidency of all three—latest wrinkle in the Roose- velt foreign trade plane. He thus tackled the job of helping exporters | § meet the credit terms demanded by|% foreign purchasers. The former farm administrator said the form of financing would be out- side anything offered by regular/% banking channels and that these/% agencies should not be affected. The new plan emerged from a con- ference late Monday between Presi- dent Roosevelt and his trade and tariff advisors. The $11,000,000 ex- port-import bank of Wi created two weeks ago for trade with Russia, was named as one of the trio of banks. A second will deal with Cuba. Conducts Insurance School at Bismarck Fundamentals of selling life insur- ance are being stressed in the educa- tional conference for Equitable ae Assurance agents of this the Grand Pacific hotel this we. Ernest Browne, St. Paul agency in- structor, is in charge of the series. Among those attending are P. E. Halldorson, Bismarck; Christy Ma- theis, Streeter; Gus Fristad, Mandan Miss Florence Satterlund, Bismarck; and Mrs. J. W. Andrews, Bismarck. Walter Johnson, from the headquarters, was here Monday and Tuesday to bets with the first ses- sions, City-County Ne , master mechanic of the aie Line with headquarters at Ender- Nin, spent Tuesday in Bismarck on business W. LUCAS C0. Spring Hats Show Deference to Heads This Year $595 There’s One for Every Type conferring with L. V. Miller, manager | @ of the local branch of the concern.| % He plans to leave for Aberdeen, 8. D., Wednesda: % Bankers, from the North Dakota|® district comprising Burleigh, Morton | % and Grant counties, will hold quarterly banquet-meeting here Tuesday night in the dining rooms of the, Grand Pacific hotel restaurant, according to J. P. Wagner, Bismarck, district president. Meetings are/¥ called by the officers, who include Wagner; Warren Watson, Mandan, : secretary; and George Leick, Hebron, vice president. A. W. LUCAS CO. “Off the Face,” a atyle that has piled up records of popularity in many versions. Qh The Brimmed Hat sticks to its beloved flat crown, and tilts its brim over the right eye. The Briton Sailor has an upturned brim that does wonders for downturned spirits. do you wear a medium stocking? The NEWEST corset for heavy ladies Its a LE GANT’ of Our exclusive belle-sharmeer number, called modéte, is per- fectly proportioned just for medium-sized women. 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