The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1935, Page 4

Society Order of the Eastern Star’ Seats 1936 Official Staff; is S. Register, C. O. Barton and Wesley Incoming and Retiring Worthy | Ackerman. i‘ Mrs, John Degg was chairman of the Matrons Are Honored With committee artanging the refresh- Gifts and Music | ments table decorations, an arrange- {ment of red candles and heaps of |cellophane-wrapped popcorn balls. These popcorn balls, numbering 12 The 1936 executive staff of Bismarck | dozen, and a $5 donation approved at | Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern the business session will go to the Star, headed by Mrs. Laura Erdahl as|Qpen Your Heart campaign. Mrs. worthy matron, was installed at Tues- C. B. Nupen headed the refreshments day night's meeting in the Masonic ‘committee. temple. which also was marked by| * * * affiliation services for five members received by transfer. | Music and Drama of Mrs. A. C. Brainerd was installing} Season Form Program officer and Mrs. T. W. Sette acted as | Miss Mildred I. Hoff had charge of hal. During the service Mrs. G.! Bee ee ee Ghassan |e program presenting Christmas carols} Aan ; 4G jand a play appropriate for the season Wingreene sang (God rena! when Chapter N, P. E. O, Sisterhood hgreene was heard in met Monday evening with Miss Esther fh dhe Broken Wine” by |) 1, 417 Sixth St. as hostess, Various members read the parts in the play, entitled “Fiat Lux.” Miss Hoff jread the words for carols typical of ‘the Yuletide music of France, Russia ed with Mrs.| Germany, Poland and Czecho-Slo- ylor, worthy pa-|vakia and played the piano scores fur associate |several. A 5: of refreshments | late ‘closed the meat i er, | eee | ‘= Miss Clara Hultberg | Heads Political Club} Tine Misses Clara Hultberg and Mar- | aret Schlosser were elected president | president, sui te) ; Mrs. B. K W. B. Couch, conduc Audrey Flow, associate con- Appointive members of Mrs. Er- uff are: Mrs. Lena Roberts. Mrs. D. B. Cook, ma sen, Adah F. H. Waldo, | Walier J. Brandt, Mar- rd Nelson, Electa: M in the World War Memorial building den, and Miss Dor- | dining room. | The group names a new presideni | tion the Misses! and Vv months id Hollace Beall,|and e! Ts are Miss , and Miss rothy Wegener, y ‘2, Lindgren, treasuruer A donation of $5 to the O ss Beall pre- 1, who is a past n Your of the assembly, with | Tsar. campaign was vot Miss t of roses. Schlosser, c rman of the ¢: Honor Mrs. Beall ‘for the dance given Dec. 6, r ‘3. H. M. Beall, the retiring worthy | cn financial returns of th ved a gift from her staff | Miss Dor Rasch was in and also a past matron’s | refr pin from the chapter. The members affiliated w J. Arthur Solien, Elmer La Mmes. George | Musical Club Honors accomry As and sul Visiting this stat ton, whic ho: ~ Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck and pioneer ota priest, Thursday will celebrate his 80th birthday anni- e of the many events with which the holiday season is crowded, there will be no formal observance except for the pontifical high mass which Bishop Wehrle will celebrate at 8 a. m. in St. Mary's procrathedral. Children of the parochiai school will attend this service, which like all services of the church will be public, and will sing the musical | ments for the mass. H ting the reverend celebrant will be Revs, Henry Holleman and Jcseph Schmidt, assistant pastors of the procathedral, as deacon | ‘on, respectively, and Rev. Rovert A, Feehan, pastor, as presbytcr assistant. sts expected to be here are Revs. John C. Wingering and Adolph Brandner of St. Vincent's parish near Mandan. Vehrle was consecrated as head of the newly created diocese rck in May, 1910, and last May 25 celebrated his 25th anni- versary in the bishopric. and for a time was abbot of Assumption Abbey at Richard- he founded. Bishop Wehrle was ordained into the priest- 53 years ago and saw his first service in the states of Indiana, 5 and South Dakota. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935 e RRC REFUSES BONDS: {2 Succeeds Masaryk | INTEREST 100 HIGH ( Willing to Buy Great Northern Issue IfRate Is Cut From 5 to 4 Per Cent Washington, Dec. 18.—()—Terming 5 per cent too high an interest rate, Chairman Jesse H. Jones, said Wed- nesday the Reconstruction Finance “| corporation would buy bonds of a new 10-year $100,000,000 issue by the Great Northern railroad if the rate were cut to 4 per cent. Jones said the RFC did not consti- tute “compulsion” to save the interest rate, saying “we are just trying to help the railroad get its money at a ‘fair rate.” Recently, President Roosevelt said lower interest rates would spur re- covery. At his press conference, Jones made public a letter to W. P. Kenney, presi- dent of the road, in which he dis- cussed the proposal of the road’s DR. EDUARD BENES banker to underwrite the $100,000,000 * * issue for 1 per cent of the total prin- cipal, plus an additional 1 per cent of the amount of bonds purchased by the ames BENES I PRESIDENT Vernie Patow, Deering resident 29 years, died of heart disease Tuesday in a Minot hospital. Funeral services will be Friday at Deering with burial at Surrey. Protege of Masaryk Becomes Second Chief Executive of New Nation More heat is required to increase the temperature of water than of any Praha, Dec. 18.—(#)—Eduard Benes other substance except hydrogen. was elected second president of the BISHOP WEHRLE republic of Czechoslovakia A the na. tional assembly Wednesday to succeed Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, who -re- signed last Saturday at'the age of 85. Benes, protege of the first president and foreign minister during much of Dr. Masaryk’s 17-year term, received 340 votes to 24 for Prof. Bohumil Nemec, candidate of the Czech Agrar- jan party, who withdrew Tuesday from the presidential race. Premier Milan Hodza will submit the resignation of the cabinet to Benes Wednesday afternoon, but it was expected Benes would leave the cabinet in office, entrusting Hodza with the foreign ministry, the posi- tion which the new president has held, for the present. Oklahoma Votes for Direct Relief Funds Oklahoma City, Dec. 18—(4)—The Oklahoma electorate—none too en- thusiastically—handed a $2,500,000 on gift to the needy Wednes- jay. Incomplete and unofficial returns from Tuesday's special election on the appropriation for direct relief for the next 19 months showed 50,754 favor- able votes and 31,796 against—a much smaller margin than had been ex- pected. The measure was initiated by Gov. E. W. Marland, whose home county, Kay, rejected the proposal by a 570 majority. 1,100 GREET ROOSEVELTS Washington, Dec. 18—(#)}—The di- plomatic reception—annual spectacle of gold braid, gowns and jewels— Tuesday night brought 1,100 persons to the White House to greet President and Mrs. Roosevelt. During 1931, China ‘imported more raw cotton from the United States than during any other year. TOBACCO ROAD’ IS | RAPPED BY MURRAY Demand Made That Play Not Be Permitted to Open in Twin Cities St. Paul, Dec. 18,—()—Difficulties beset “Tobacco Road,” play recently banned in Chicago, even before its scheduled openings in Minneapolis Sunday and St. Paul a week later. Archbishop John Gregory Murray, as district head of the Legion of De- cency, asked Mayor Thomas Latimer of Minneapolis not to permit the show to open there. The archbishop’char- acterized it as “unwholesome.” Mayor Latimer said he would obtain a script of the play and read it before pass- ing judgment. In St. Paul, Public Safety Commis- sioner H. E. Warren informed Mrs. L. N, Scott, in whose theatre “Tobacco Road” is to appear, that several pro- tests had been received and that he “shall not hesitate to enforce the law” if it is found the play violates an or- dinance, Warren said opposition to the play was based on the charge “it contains certain indecent and obscene lines and situations.” Edwin Thomas Howes, eccentric Londoner, lived a miser’s life and starved himself, but lit his pipe every morning with 8 one-pound note, He continued the practice until his re- cent death. The nations of the world spent more than $4,900,000,000 in gold for arma- ments in 1934, according to League of Nations’ figures. Prior to that he served at Devils Lake in 3 Departing Members | gue: Fre INs>) ARE TODAY AND THURSDAY COME ABOARD fer a Joy-Cruise! The bride and the best man go merrily rolling along.. in as daffya 10g mance as you've 4 ever roared at! Laughs ahoy! Gang- way for hilarity! | the at the Inn by Yusical club. | Mrs. John P. Frenc CAPITOL “2 |= We Just Can’t Keep |/2° It a Secret Any Longer... “Its the Most Scandalo: the Thursd: Tonight and Thurs. earn why the very best didn’t dare fire ‘this _ per maid who saw all... heard all . and told everything, when she surprised that certain debu- tante in the wrong man’s arms! jthe iy CONVULSING CONFESSIONS ! EXCRUCIATING EXPOSURES! DELIRIOUS DISCLOSURES! PERSONAL MAID’S SECRET MARGARE? LINDSAY « WARREN HULL ALITA LOUISES RUTROONNELLY —ADDED— “PHIL SPITALNY and HIS MUSICAL QUEENS” Nationally famous all-girl orchestra COMEDY - - NEWS “Spain’s Romantic Isle” were laia f | ning, | of their s jin the arm Wash fi | dice luncheon Tavis Music will remain WPA before i What a wonderful Family ~ 1i§' Gift—A Radio for Christ- i] mas—for the one away at School, the Bedridden, and you can buy them for $5.00 down. Coronado, with every latest feature—Steel Tubes, High Fidelity, etc.- Mantel A. C., $29.95—Con- sole, $36.95. Gamble Stores. under nted each of the honor; with boiling water. Cock until pota- | th a cite peu club. Lum- aoe ela te ee He ny! ‘ton, whose mer-|Mittees for the function were irs. |Drain and return to the stove to dry! Sey ete arE ch and Mies Marie Lemohn, who | thoroughly. Shake the sauce pan over} ed the gifts, and Mmes. A. J.jthe fire to prevent rnot and G. E, Wingreene, who made | thoroughly, adding butter and pepper. ‘angements, 30 members of the group/the potato and add egg slightly 2t tables trimmed in the traditional | beaten. Beat hard until the mixture is | Christmas co! and motifs. i who is well known | into deep hot fat (385 degrees Fahren- the gadi 3 din concerts in the | Minute, and drain on brown paper. her position with | company. y for Minneanoli Mrs. C. W. Wolverton of Lin- day en route to their home whee aa ae until hool, arrived in Bi to begin work wit Mrs her. Miss Henness3 P, N. Ryan home, 415 Fifth St. ihe is a sister of Edward Hennessy, | who has been here for some months ile employed by the state regula- | | tory department. i Today’s Recipe Codfish Balls One cup salt codfish, 3 cups diced | potato, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon butter, 1s ; teaspoon white pepper. H ish and pick in small pieces. | |Let soak in lukewarm water for hal measuring. cut in dice before measuring. Put fish | and poatoes in a sauce pan and cover | * * | Spending the holidays at Fort Ben- | | Ga., will be Mr. and Mrs. R. O. |Rea cf Mandan, who will be gues' n, Dr. Rovert Rea, stationed | hospital there. | already has left and her husband will | follow later in the week. toes are tender (about 15 minutes). sticking. Mash Covers |Be sure there are no lumps left in {light and smooth. Drop by spoonfuls and ac |heit) and fry until brown, about 1 | Although Reno courts granted more | |than 1009 divorces in the first half of | 1935, only 80 of the couples wer:| married in Nevada. | She left to join h through here | smallpox nation before they reach |their first birthday, according to a famous ph the wedding. Heid In Giri’s Death Laura Wahi will live at’ STOP SAFE with New Type Tire Chains Double the Mileage, Increase the Safety ~ Mrs. Rea | @ Fresh white snow is soon splashed with blood, strewn with wrecked cars and crippled persons because too many drivers are indifferent to safeguards such as Tire Chains. Auto accidents are bad enough in good weather. According to the present rate, they may kill 40,000, injure 1,200,000 persons and involve 1 out of every 17 cars before the year is over! The massacre is worse because the danger is greater when- ever roads become slippery from snow, sleet or mud. When your tires lose traction you can’t control your car. You can’t stop on the safe side. You can’t start quickly. You can’t pull Put fish | | Or, A. R. Martell (above), 28- year-old dentist, was held in Leola, S. D.. in connection with the slay- | ing of Miss Lela Halvorson, 24, | Madison, §. 0., school teacher, who was found strangled to death in a hotel room. (Associated Press Photo) 7-Lube Siew WE HAVE THEM COMING FRIDAY Zane Grey’s “NEVADA” Service Electric Shop John B. Kottsick, Mgr. 117 Fifth st, Phone 85 Closing Out Our Ladies’ Department ‘LADIES’ COAT UY price Alex Rosen & Bro. Choice of In This Store WEED AMERI BarReingorced TIRE CHAINS CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. PUT ON LOOK FOR THIS SIGN AT SERVICE STATIONS Get Weed Chains today. Man “Weed Chains Put on Here.” WEED CHAINS HERE good service stations dit the sign eine peer re petie S But however you get the chains on, use them now for safety first. Buy the new type Weed American Bar-Reinforced Tire Chains and get double safety. No. 3143, and found as follows: forced Tire i four tires... . This extra margin of unexpected District Office: 400 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois CAN more for your money. They give you double mileage, double traction, The AAA Contest Board tested these new type chains, Official Test That Weed American Bar-Rein- Chains on rear wheels stopped a car in 45.8% less distance than when no chains were }, and in 66.8% less distance when chains used on emergency comes up Tire Chains give you stop and go traction, pull you through drifts. They are made by the Ameri- Bridgeport, Conn., for passenger