The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1985 DEMOCRATS WILL PICK CONVENTION GITY IN JANUARY 1936 Rally Will Be Given ‘to Highest Bidder,’ Chairman Farley Says Washington, Dec. 4—()—Chair- | man James A. Farley, said Wednes- day the Democratic National com- mittee probably would meet Jan. 7 or 8 to select the 1936 convention city He added that nv choice had yet been made. The national chairman said the 1936 convention probably would go “to the highest bidder,” provided the city offering the most money had ample facilities to take care of the crowd and the convention. His understanding was that Chicago, Philadelphia and probably Kanses City and St. Louis would bid and that San Francisco would join in the com- petition if there was any change for its selection. | Questioned about reports that Phil- adelphia had been virtually Farley said he didn’t know about it but understood the Quaker} city would “make a real bid.” | LIBRARY EXHIBITS NEW COOK BOOKS 44 Volumes Presented to Insti- | titution by American Legion Auxiliary No longer need the new bride blush or stammer as she sets those first | biscuits before her husband. | Never again need the bridge club | hostess apologize for the lack of! something a little different at her luncheon. For the last time, mother must take abuse from the whole family because ct the sameness of the daily diet. Those were the thoughts of Miss | Ruth King Wednesday as veyed a neat and comprehen piay of over 50 cook books at the Biss marck public library. Fourteen the books on display are new, a gift of the American Legion Auxiliary. Big cook books, little cook books, } old cook books, new cook books, books with only sandwich recipes, .books with recipes for every edible imagin- able, books of how, when and what to cook are all artfully displayed in an exhibit featuring the recent volumes contributed by the women of the! Lloyd Spetz post. AY Nattily set out on a table covered] with a pink and white checkered | cloth, the display lends a homey kitchen atmosphere to the rows of! inanimate volumes. In the back-| ground are small windows, draped i the same snappy pink and white ecmbination. Also featured in display are tempting delicacies, ruits, vegetables and canned goods. Cook books, which have been added | g; to the library as a gift of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary through one of its community service projects, are: “Salad Appetizer Cook Book” by Hammond; “The Book of Green Vegetables” by Gold; “Your Mexican tchen” by Scott; “Choice Candy Recipes” by Allen; “The Vicomte in the Kitchenette” by Mauduit; “Seven Hundred Sandwiches’ by Cowles; “Canning, Preserving, and Jelly Mak-j ing” by Hill; “Gourmet’s Book of Food and Drink” by Hendy; “White House Cook Book” by Zinemann; “Good Housekeeping Cook Book” by Good Housekeeping Institute; “Mod- ern Salad and Dessert Book’ - Claire; “Food Preservation” by Che- noweth; “Food Buying and Out Markets” by Monroe; and “Catholic Daughters’ Cook Book.” Women’s Classes Will /Meet in High School Mrs. Thémar E. Simle, director of women’s recreation classes, announces that beginning Dec. 5 the Monday and Thursday evening groups will meet in the new high school gymnasi- um instead of in the World War Me- morial building. Standings of the teams to date were given Wednesday by Mrs. Simle. The Monday evening volleyball teams stand at 100 each for the Grey Hounds and TNT's and zero for the Swallow and Power House teams as the result of a game between the combined Power House and Swallow ‘and combined Greyhound and TNT parroretions, with the latter winning | Volleyball games played Monday | gave the Champions a 54-45 victory over the New Dealers, the Brain ‘Trusters a 42-35 win over the Braves! and the Tigers a 57-23 victory over | the Bombers. Tournament standings | mow are: Champions and Brain! Trusters, 100; Braves and Tigers 50,| and New Dealers and Bombers, 0. Battle for Heiress Going to High Court, New York, Dec. 4—()—The bitter | legal battle of Mrs. Gloria Morgan; Vanderbilt to regain custody of her | 12-year-old daughter, Gloria, heiress to a $4,000,000 fortune, appeared headed Wednesday for the highest court in the land. Mrs. Vanderbilt's attorneys announced her decision to; sgupen! to the United States supreme | court after the state’s highest court refused to hear her appeal from a! lower court ruling which denied her guardianship of the child. o_O | City and County i _ Mrs. Otto Larson of Wilton and John L. Bradshaw of Regent were ‘Nisitors at the county court house ee LC of} y ; Olson (Grace Livdahl) DoS ——., ie eCHENGTEH S ee ne Japanese machine prepares to move farther into Asia as plans some to a head to split the provinces Shansi and Suiyan off from the Na of China. Japan has troops and by Japanese flags. Where New State Is Being Born Shy HSINKING ICHINCHOW, The map shows how the new “independent” North China would dovetail with Manchukuo, established under Japanese guns ture f Hopei, Shantung, Chahar, ng Nationalist government munitions at the points indicated “independent” state ears ago in Manchuria. Evangelical Society Plans Party Dee. 13} eaders and members of the First ngelical Chistian Endeavor League meeting Monday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, 217 9 venue C, west, named Mrs. Schuler s chairman for a Christmas party or the organization to be given Fri- |day, Dee. 13. * * * Cub Donates to Two Yule Season Drives npaign and purchase of a $5.90 mas seal bond of the North ta Anti-Tuberculosis association were voted by the Mothers’ club, which met Tuesday afternoon with Harry J. Woodmansee, 614 ourth St. The program consisted of brief talk on North Dakota, which ule considering the various states, ;and @ talk on “Interior Decoration,’ given by Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt. xe # Mothers’ Club Makes North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation’s Christmas seal drive and in| so gifts of canned vegetables to t dy were planned by the Progre ive Mothers’ club, which was enter- tained Tuesday evening by Mr: bin Hedstrom, 824 Sixth St. kota state institutions “Laws to Make Maternity ited by Mrs. H. FE. Paul. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the program. xk In compliment to Mrs. Morgan of Bagley, Minn., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, Miss Ruth Wet- guests for two tables of bridge Mon- day evening. Miss Jane Fritch re- ceived the high score favor and there also was a gift for Mrs. Olson. Miss Jean Crawford, cousin of the hostess, | was a Mandan guest. * * irs. Willis J, Devlin and Miss Rose | Verie won the high score awards when St. Theresa's missionary group met for a business session, contract games at three tables and luncheon Monday evening with Mrs. Seventh St. Because of the coming ings until Jan. 6, when Mrs. C. H. Cioid will be hostess. * oe will remain for a few days before | leaving for California to pass the re- mainder of the winter. * * * Miss Marian Enright, daughter of aes and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third . junior at the College-of Saint Theresa, Winona, Minn., was a mem- With Each | | 312 Main Avenue A donation to the Open Your Heart | is part of this year’s roll call sched- | Holiday Cheer Plans | Christmas charities including cash | gifts to a needy family and to the | ‘more, 813 Rosser avenue, entertained | A. F. Patera, 710! holidays there will be no more meet- } Mrs. D. A. Haskins of Jamestown | will come to Bismarck this week and | ber of the cast when the Teresan players produced Edmond Rostand’s |four-act drama, “Chanticleer,” re- cently at the college. * ok Hospital Graduates Return All Officers | Miss Esther T | president of tt eichmann was eletced Bismarck Hospital | Alumnae association for the third | consecutive term when the organiza- on held its annual meeting Tuesday % in the nurses’ home, renamed were the Misses Ruth first vice president, Martha on, second vice president, j Peart Voge, treasurer and Elizabeth officers and a number of committee heads submitted annual Those reporting for special ents were: Mrs. Ferris Cord- tration; Miss fund; Jessie Morrison, Red s Voge, credentials, and! ‘ichmann, loan fund, As a Christmas cheer project, the | association will aid some poor fam- ie Christianson. i flow 3 iss Bertha Norland and Miss Christianson served refreshments. * oe OK Handicraft Training Given S Scout Leaders ‘ograms for the Girl Scout leaders’ training course which was begun two weeks ago to help omen who are new in Scout work vho wish to review were announced Inesday by Mrs. Themar E, Simle. ho has outlined the study. meetings are held each Friday | ng from 7 to 8:30 o'clock in the | Girl Scout room, with half of each be- ing devoted to handicraft study. Instruction in leather tooling, braid- |ing and lacing will be given this week | by the Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann |and Genevieve LaFrance and Mmes. |Ford LeBarron and William Smith. On Dec, 13, Miss Gertrude Almos will demonstrate patching and darn- ing, Miss Ruth Rudser soap carving and Mrs. J. 8. Kelly rug and mat | weaving. | For the concluding lesson Dec. 20, | Miss Beth Wheeler will give knitting ACROBATS SCORNFUL OF PERIL THEY FACE Somersault Leap at Legion|% Carnival Here Is Example of Dangerous Stunts Take it from Billy Moreen, teeter | g board artist and acrobat, the tricks which are performed on the stage for the edification of theatergoers are almost never as easy as they seem. Furthermore, the men and women who do them, are never quite as con- fident of the result as they seem to be, To illustrate what he means, Moreen mentions the somersault leap from a spring board into a chair 16 feet above the stage by his brother Eddie, the high point in their act which will be presented this week at the World War Memorial building as one of the acts of the annual Ameri- can Legion carnival, When Eddie does his stuff Billy stands by and holds the chair, Scem- ingly he has nothing to do, but there is a reason for his being there. He is supposed to catch Eddie and break his fall if Eddie misses the chair. “Sometimes he does miss it,” Billy comments, “and then either he gets hurt or I get hurt. Try catching a man sometime when he is falling from a height of 16 feet and all you can see is a whirl of legs and arms.” HIGH SCHOOL CAST TO STAGE COMEDY St. Mary’s Students Schedule Three Performances of “The Tin Hero” A cast of St. Mary’s high school pupils will give performances of “The Tin Hero,” three-act comedy by Charles George, Thursday afternoon for grade children, at 8:15 p. m. Thursday for high school students and at 8:15 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 8, for x the general public, it was announced ‘Wednesday by Rev. Robert A, Feehan, coach. All three performances will be given in the school auditorium. Cast in the play are Peter Fischer as Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man; Beverly Bauer as Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, his mother; Stella Lutgen as Grace Goodyear, his sister; Jean Lee as Virginia Ferguson, his fiancee; Richard Rausch as Baxter Warner, president of the Hero’s club; Virginia Penders as Mrs. Baxter Warner; Ar- thur Helbling as Bunny Wheeler, en- gaged to Grace; Eleanor Thompson as Annette Coverdale, only girl mem- ber of the Hero’s club; Ardith Ruana as Victoria Esmond, a newspaper writer;’ James Hurning as Spike Ryder, a champion swimmer, and Mary Yochim as Claudette Bordoni, a young French woman. The action takes place in the home of the Goodyear family in a small town along the Hudson river. Musical entertainment between the acts will include selections by a boys’ double quartet and a saxophone sextet. Serving on the technical staff are: Mary Katherine Rigg. prompter; Luella Steil and Peggy Whittey, prop- erties; Mrs. Edward Bannon, make- up, and Arnold Anderson, stage man- ag Buy Your Christmas Gifts at the Methodist Episcopal BAZAAR Thursday, Dec. 5 Fancy Work of All Kinds |instruetion and Miss LaFrance will give a coping saw demonstration. Ma- | | terials made by various Girl Scouts, for passing artist and craftsman badge | tests will be exhibited. | xe OK i Miss Mary Nierling of Jamestown, jwho came here on business, was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs, Lester | Johnson, and daughter Carol, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler, |1012 Eighth st. | \ ee # Emil Anderson of Argyle, Minn., lett for his home Tuesday after visiting jhis cousin, E. G. Anderson, and | jily of 617 Eighth St., for a few days. | More vitamin D is contained in the ‘waste oil from the salmon canning industry than can be found in cod- liver oil, it is said. Christmas PHOTOS $4.75 a. Mounted in fine gift folders or easels. Evening and Sun- day sittings by appoint- ment, PHONE 249 The Butler Studio WEBB BLOCK FREE HAT COAT purchased at our store “Style Without Extravagance” : Bismarck, Thursday - Friday - Saturday This Is a Genuine Bargain Remember—Prices on our coats already have been slashed drastically for our pre-holiday sale. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY SARAH GOLD SHOP Phone 566 Here is a gift that you can give the whole family: yet a gift any one person can get equal joy from. Here. is a gift to suit every mood - - serious, educational, mu- sical, humorous, arts and crafts, puzzles and home decoration, sports, anc fashions—are all brought in their newest form daily, when you give a gift of a year’s subscription to this —the family’s newspaper! Mother's Home Life, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. Value $6.25. You Save $1.00 1 Year Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 ¥r. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Value $7.00. 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