The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 5

€@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Banquet Will Be Evening ; Armistice Day Observance Auxiliary] New Gymnasium Class To Organize Tuesday P Fenacad Curls Are High for Regal Effect [Cute Are High for Regal Ettect | BBodgeae Members Asked to Meet in Pargo, will conduct a series of four Morning for Parade 4 by Miss Dorothy Petron, who ~~ BISOPR~SORSH zi Junior Aux! Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Club during program ranged to follow the dinner. He ant Hoebeke was an event of Thurs- introduce Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, post chaplain, who will de- made} War Mothers to Be in Armistice Day Parade Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mrs. W. E. Cole and a eens Amer- Hat i Fags uy hy Presbyterian Mission Beneficiaries Studied The national and foreign study for November, the southern mountain sections of States and Siam, respectively, reviewed at the First society’s meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Lewis, 112 Avenue B, tie & TF [ E i i i 2 fH ery. | ! i i a E i i i ; He i Fee® il it 4 5 = E Qrv* Bs ct 3 [E za [ B i : | 5 i 3 af bea, F a 3 i i | et 55 Hi i ; i 8 g E & i E é tH | i [ i i i F i [ E i Church Young People To Rally November 22 it et SES ! é aE il ae i FEE Hf F bee Bae BE 5 i | E [ i : i i iif th i } hi FA i | ; i i x i F i f I lf 3 i 4 Bg mi i i | ¥ 4 i at | i : E E ! e i Ht é E i . | F j | Hs FiF | j ; i & i i i : | if i i i} iy i i i ad E i k : z i E i f i E id H E | ig ; E lit ie i it tt H Eg I 5 Hi lf i 8 i i F i Ay H ! Ht fe : s i 2 i j : F ti a | | f i ill BEEE F R , EB y i BF £ | Hi i g at, l ar i] a | i | | | if : di *e "a 5 E E 5 x & 4 Hl E i 5 } 7 i 3 i 5 BE i E pe i le 2 Hl tel iis Hi ake if | ef iF if, j feet bie | fealls a ef [ i HOMEMAKER AND 4-H TRAINING MEETINGS SET FOR NOV. 14-17; State College Clothing Special- Ist to Conduct Sessions for Club Leaders specialist from the State college at Homemaker and 4-H leaders training meetings in Burleigh county, Novem- been divided into two groups for meetings Nov. 16 and 17. Leaf gates Saturday. All of the meetings scheduled for |S0™, Bismarck will be held at the World ‘War Memorial building. : ‘Bits of News From | Throughout World Py (By The Associated Press) ger AR prenehe mgere day. Emperor has left Tokyo to take personal com- mand of the troops, who will go into action on plaing north of the capital. La greeny pr astetigtenrhpearersy order for a land survey a with government troops appeared im- minent. are believed to have been lost. Rome-—italy officially adopted its corporat{ve system of government, ex- pected to end parliamentary machin- Under Premier Mussolint’s pro- gram industry, commerce and business will virtually make their own laws. ISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 Hopkins Asks Borah To Be More Specific Washington, Nov. 10—()—Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief adminis- trator, Saturday directed his chief investigator to get from _Senator Borah whatever information the Ida- hoan has to support allegations that there has been « “shameful waste” in “Boca, en Undepedeat iblican, an pendent Repul made his statement Friday to re- Porters. Later Hopkins replied, “If Senator Borah will be good enough to furnish me with a bill of particulars regarding what he characterizes as/ Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing| the ‘shameful waste of doling out! relief funds’ I promise him quick ac- tion.” ECONOMIC SECURITY COMMITTEE NAMED Frank P. Graham, President of North Carolina University, Is Chairman visory council: Swope, president, General. Electric Co., New York City; Morris E. Leeds, Philadelphia; Sam Lewi- sohn, New York City; Marion B, Rochester; Walter Teagle, pres- ident, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, New York City; William Green, president, American Federa- tion of Labor; George M. Harrison, grand president, Brotherhood of Rail- ‘way and Steamship Clerks, Cincin. nati; Paul Charrenberg, California State Federation of 3; Belle Sherwin, former president, National League of Women Voters, Washing- ton; Grace Abbott, University of Chi- state; Paul Kellogg, editor of Survey, New York City; George H. Nordlin, chairman, Fraternal Order of Eagles, George Berry, president, Interna- tional Printing Pressmen and Assist: Josephine Roche, president, Rocky ‘Mountain Hill Co., Denver, Colo; John. G. Winant, governor of New Hamp- shire, and Louis J. Taber, master, National Grange, Cleveland, Pacific Air Service Plan of Australian Southampton, Eng., Nov. 10—(#)— Plans for @ regular trans-Pacific air service carrying passengers and mail between Australia, Canada and the ‘United States were revealed Saturday by Charles T. P. Ulm, Australian air- man, as he sailed for Canada. Ulm, managing director of Great Pacific Airways, Ltd., was accompa- nied by Pilot G. M. Littlejohn. ‘With them went their new airplane, the “Envoy,” in which they will at- tempt an 8,000-mile flight from Can- ada to Australia. ‘Ulm said they hoped to reach Aus- tralia by Nov. 27, indicating they would take off almost immediately after reaching the Pacific coast. They ‘will fly across Canada to Vancouver. Treasurer Calls 300 A call for Burleigh county treas- urer’s warrants, numbered from 3,400 the | to 3,700 inclusive, was issued Saturday t to thank my many friends the sympathy and kindness shown in the World War Memorial Building More than 300 ean be ac- commodated in the gymna- sium at one ig Bazaar proper con- tinue Saturday night in mA auditorium of memo- rial building. Fine Cleaning for Fine Clothes by Ernest Elness, county treasurer, ‘The 300 warrants called total $17,- 547.57 and bring the total amount ts called this month to $27,- Hotel Restaurant Rendesvous for Best Foods Sunday Dinner . Roast Goose with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG TURKEY STEAKS AND CHOPS ......... BDC Served from 11:20 a. m. till 6:30: pm Music by Harry Turner's ,| aFY, were approved by the directors. Oren schools; D. H. Begeman, sheriff; J. A. Burleigh Warrants NAMES COMMITTEE Group Will Handle Christmas Exercises; Appropriations Made Friday A committee to handle general ar- rangements for the annual Christmas exercises in the city was appointed Friday at a meeting of the directors of the Association of Commerce. Members of the committee are Judge A, M. Christianson, chairman of the Community Chest fund com- (GVIG ORGANZATION || —otare eae] Rich, Dark Fruit Cake Tf you haven't an old family recipe for your holiday fruit cakes, you may enjoy using this new one, The ingredients are % Ib. cur- rants, 1 lb. raisins, 2 pkgs. pasteur- ized dates, % lb. candied pineapple, % Wb, candied cherries, % Ib. pecans, 1 pkg. citron, 1 pkg. lemon peel, 1 kg. orange peel, % doz. eggs, 1 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 3 cups flour, 1% taps. cinnamon, 1 tsp. nutmeg, 1 tsp. allspice, % tsp. soda, % cup grape- Juice, % cup honey, 1 aq. chocolate, % Ib, almonds, Chop fruit and nuts. flour, soda and spices and sift over mittee; J. P. French, president of the fruit and nuts. Cream fat, add suger Rotary club; P. O. Bailey, president of the Lions club; W. O. Renden, president of the Kiwanis club; Ken- neth Simons, commander of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Le- gion, and F. H. Waléo, representing the Association of Commerce. meeting of this committee will be called soon, sub-committees will be selected and plans for the annual ob- servance made. Appropriation of funds to cover the expenses of the North Dakota State Corn show and a part of the ex- penses of the Missouri Slope Poultry show, which will be staged in Janu- Judges for the election of the five new Association of Commerce direc- tors were appointed. They are 8. A. end oiled) in a slow oven (250 de- Algrees Fahrenheit) hours. Note: Each package of the and beaten eggs and melted choom~ late. Add floured fruits alternately with grapejuice and honey (or mo- lasses). Bake in two loaf pans (which have been lined with paper for about 4% ready-sliced fruit peel yields three ounces. Charles Vorachek and Frederick Monley are spending the week-end at their homes at Grafton and Grand Forks, respectively. While atte! the funeral of a nding friend, Mrs. Margaret Feest, 69-year- old Racine, Wis. resident, fell dead Floren, William Koch and Douglas|of heart disease, Yeater. Nomination ballots must be in the hands of H. P. Goddard, sec- retary, by November 13. New Kidder County Steele, N. D., Nov. 10.—Successful candidates for Kidder county offices in the general election Tuesday were C._ Jensen, superintendent of Hooker, auditor; Arie M. Smith, reg- ister of deeds; Arnie Vinje, state's at- torney; N. J. Ness, county coroner; B. C. Koester, commissioner, second district; third district; and Frank Berkvam, treasurer, Kennelly, commissioner, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED — Factory Representative to sell Tents and Canvas Goods wholesale on commission to hard- ware jobbers and dealers. Write PARA Today, Midnite Sun. 5c rnulels ( ooprn ~PECKS BAD BOY Comedy, “NIFTY NURSES” BETTY BOOP CARTOON NEWS - NOVELTY SPECIAL For Armistice Day Mon. - Tues. - Nov, 12-13 dog-fight each other te doom...and a woman with empty arms and aching heert waits, and hopes, and prays! WARNER BAXTER io fhe Conedita ; MONTENEGRO RUSSELL HARDIE | Werbert Hendin Aady Seviae Willem Stelfing- Reiph Mergen ‘Prodaed by Al Beckett Comedy - News Mickey Mouse Fan Cartoon 25e to 7:30 Officials Are Named|tas. Birds are descendants of reptiles; the crocodile is their nearest relative among present-day reptiles. Orange river, principal river in Africa, is more than 1,300 miles CAPITOL —s THEATRE aee— 35¢ Entire Evening Tonight, Sunday Midnite, Monday worry ban- ished from thou-