The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 _ SOCIETY and CLUBS BS | War Influence | Mothers’ Group Sets Feb. 9 as Party Date Sunday, Feb. 9, was chosen as the @ate for the annual husbands’ party hich will be given in the Rendez- ‘yous, when the Mothers’ Service club hhad a business meeting and program Tuesday evening with Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., as hostess. ‘The am consisted of a review of Helen Ashton’s fiction work “Hor-/ net’s Nest” presented by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and a paper on “Nortti Dakota Pottery” given by Mrs. Paul M. Shannon, xe * To Review Prominent | New Books During Tea © Two outstanding works which just have come from the publishers will be presented by Mrs. Edna LaMoore ‘Waldo during her weekly book review | tea hour at the Inn from 3:30 to 5/ o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The in-| terested public is invited to this and / others in the series of weekly book | review events at the same time and | place. Books to be under discussion are “The Influence of Women and Its: Gure” by John Erskine, author o! “The Private Life of Helen of Troy”; and many other volumes, and “The} Exile” by Peary Buck, the story of the | author's own mother, both in America | and China. { * * * \ Henriette Kukowski,: | Beach Editor Are Wed: Announcement has been made of; the marriage of Miss Henrietta Kuk-) owski, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. John Kukowski, Beach, and Donald Wallace, Beach, son of Mr. and | Mrs. W. Wallace, Beach,’ solemnized | at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Jan. 23. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. Bergland, Evangelical min- |Annual Meeting of Scout Council Set The annual business meeting of the Bismarck Girl Scout council is sched- uled for 9:30 o'clock Friday morning in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. * # % Duluth Concertmaster | Appears Here Monday | Mrs, Inez Melander Hilding, sister ef Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, 804 Sev- enth St., who will be heard during ® foreign missionary program Mon- day evening in the First Lutheran church, is concert master of the Du- luth, Minn. Symphony orchestra, which each year broadcasts a concert series over the NBC network. All lovers of music are invited to attend the concert by Mrs. Hilding. who is a violinist, and her sister, Mrs. {Jchns, who will asist her at the pi- ‘ano. Mrs. Hilding is affiliated wth |the Matinee Musical club of Duluth {and Mrs. Johns is a member of the |Thursday Musical club of this city. The program will start at 8:15 o'clock; the numbers to be included |will be annaunced later. A free will ‘offering to be taken will go toward ‘missionary work of the Lutheran {church * * # Mr. and Mrs. John P. French, 615 |Fourth St., expect to leave Saturday ;merning for a month’s motor vaca- |tion trip in the south and east. They jwill visit first in Minneapolis and ithen will make a stay at Hot Springs, {Ark., after which they will make numerous stops before going to Fair- imount, W. Va., the old home of Mrs. ;French, where they are to visit with ‘their niece, Miss Ruth Staley, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Cherles Staley, {701 Sixth St. ese | In accordance with a custom of jsome years’ standing, Mrs. R. S ister, in his residence, 617 Seventh St., with Miss Frances Bergland and Rob- | ert Dunahey, both of Bismarck, act-! ing as witnesses. For the occasion, the ' ‘tride wore a wine colored wool dress | trimmed with gold buttons, a match- ; ing hat and coat and other accessor- | ies in black. The bridegroom is editor of The! Beach Review and has taken his! bride to Beach. Mrs. Wallace has been | | Towne, 722 Seventh St., entertainec jthe faculty of the Wililam Moore school and other instructors of her |children, Matilda and Salem, at bridge | Wednesday evening. The appoint- ‘ments for the function were in keep- jing with Valentine's day. Score awards in the games went to the Misses Belle Mehus, Margaret Ann Ramsey, Anne Rodewald and Lavina Register. tics in Abre amuse theater audiences these days, wears something new in the way of an evening wrap for south- ern resort as well as town wear. Made of silver mesh, lined with | en velvet, Miss Lillie says it | ‘as inspired by nothing less than | the cape of Haile Selassie. | employed as an operator in the Bis- marck branch of the Northwestern [ ‘Bell Telephone company for the last ' 18 months and made her home with | — a Mrs, Leila and Miss Helen Showalter,;ment in the Lewis and Clark hotel-| 120 Rosser Ave. west, during her|Carnations and yellow tapers were; residence here. important features of the green, white | * * * jand yellow decorative motif. Mrs, Lottie B. Sowles, who leaves | * * * | early next week for Los Angeles, Calif.,| The series of pre-nuptial affairs) ‘was complimented at a 6 o'clock din-}honoring Miss Evelyn Omett, whos2} mer party for seven given Wednesday | marriage to Cleveland L. Thomas of} evening by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger,|St. Paul is to be a Feb. 14 event, w: S| 501 Thayer avenue, west. Red roses|continued Wednesday evening when} and tall green tapers tied with tulle/Miss Louise Sween was hostess to 3! forming the centerpiece and Valen- | company of 12 at bridge in the hi tine’s day nut baskets graced the/jof her sister, Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 table. Seventh St. Score favors were won ee * * ke ® Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, who was a substitute, and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran turned in high scores when a regular meeting of the St. Rose missionary group was held Wednesday evening with Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan ; St. as hostess. Contract games at three tables were followed by ‘lunch- con. Mmes. James W. Guthrie and Birlea O. Ward also were guests. ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCauley, Mandan residents who soon are leay- ing for Helena, Mont., were honored ith an informal gathering of friends jin their home Tuesday evening. Score jawards at bridge were won by Mrs. |the Misses Ethel Sandin and Cla: Mrs, Charles C. Goodwin was a Bis- marck guest when Mrs. Lyle Webber of Mandan entertained 20 guests at an informal tea from 3 to 5 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon in her appart- Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze, without fear of false teeth dropping or slip- ping. FASTEETH holds them firm: ly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath pleas- ant. Newer and better than anything you've ever used. Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store——Ad- yertisement, —_—_—_—__ FREE — For a Limited Time Only—A North Star All Wool Blanket, 72x84, with each Model D Coro- nado Electric Washer at $49.50, or Power Washer at $84.50—All on easy pay- ments. Gamble Stores. Reierson. Blue and white were th>|Cclin Cary and Miss Virginia Wright, colors emphasized in the luncheon|Mr. and Mrs. McCauley received a appointments featured by nut cups | farewell gift. in the form of wedding bells. The bride-elect was presented with a lace! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brevig and heba (daughter, Miss Margaret, of 916 oreo ae | Eighth St., are to pass the coming two ‘ - |months at Los Angeles, Calif. and Mmes. H. M. Leonhard, Lillian Hig-! left Thursday ndon. En route they ine and Oscar T. Forde of Bismarck | will stop in Minneapolis to visit an- ant Clara Hanson, Aneta, were 1 Hl ¥ 5 other daughter, Miss Dorothy, a stu- day at an afternoon bridge compli-{ Geor 8 mentary to her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. | 3 x ee = 4 wa rine W. Furlong of Millet, Alta., Can., who a4 ele ney ie Taine ie is passing the winter months in the! five “woeks, Mr. George is assistant Weston home. Many of the 16 guests | <viviculturist at the U. S. Northern were members of the Mandan Delph- |G 2 ae . fan chapter. The luncheon tables ;Great Plains experiment station at were centered with yellow tulips. {Sandan * * * | ‘i Guests for three tables of contract ese ees cere meen a ree heater Syeonesday. alter: |day evening for an informal program saeees . James Morris, 930! of music. Selections were played by Seventh St. High scores wer? turned: rhomas Olson, Robert and Gweneth Hiheageiae nit Poe? dec ie Tester, Betty and Mary Jane Bernard, respectively, Orange tapers and nee Margaret Ann Dolph and Mrs. Stein. low roses marked the luncheon tables. * * # ais Miss Margaret Murphy of Fargo left| Make a hit with your boss. for home Thursday after spending Take him to the Prince for ee * * % & several days with friends in Bismarck.| lunch. MUSIC CO. PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck, N. Dak. 417 Broadway Phone 762 ——_____ -Aids in Roosevelt Celebration —_—_—_—____¢ Millions of Americans, includjng the large number of Bismarck and Mandan residents who will gather in the Midway club Thurdsay eve- ning, will celebrate the 1936 birthday anniversary of the president, but probably none with more gusto than Joseph Lapima, shown above with Mary Lewis, opera singer. Joe, who for years has suffered from infantile paralysis, will make his first big public appearance Thurs- day night when he sings before a swank supper gathering at the Cen- tral Park Casino, New York. He got his chance through birthday ball funds and now, studying under the guidance of Miss Lewis, is destined for a brilliant opera career. $4,563,988 TAX PAID TOU. 8. BY DU PONT Hastings Calls Schwellnbach’s Attack on Industrialist ‘Infamous Slander’ Washington, Jan. 30.—(?)— Defend- ing Pierre S. Du Pont, Senator Hast- ings (Rep., Del.) said Thursday that the manufacturer paid $4,563,988 in- come tax for 1929 and contributed $982,473 to charity that year. Hastings, speaking in the senate, as- sailed as an “infamous slander” the recent attack which Senator Schwel- lenbach (Dem., Wash.) made upon Du Pont. Schwellenbach, in a speech de- nouncing the American Liberty league as controlled by “rascals and crooks,” had referred to income tax litigation the government has aimed at Du Pont. The government contends a securities transaction between Du Pont and John J. Raskob, another Likerty league backer, was not in good faith. Hastings implied that Du Pont was victim of governmental “terrorism” because he backed the Liberty league in its onslaught on the New Deal. Raising of Insurance Housing Limit Asked New York, Jan. 30.—(#)—Govern- ment insurance of mortgages up to 90 per cent instead of the present 80 per cent limit was proposed Thursday by Senator Wagner (Dem.-N. Y.) as the key to private investment of $3,000 - 000,000 annually in home building. | Light Snow Forecast as Plows} ‘ALLN.D. HIGHWAYS i | ARE BADLY DRIFTED Begin Task of Clearing Way Through Obstacles Swirling snow blocked numerous highways throughout North Dakota and all roads were reported by the state highway department to be bad- ly drifted Thursday. Plows were working on main highways but pro- gress in opening them for traffic was said to be “slow” due to hard drifts. The weatherman said there prob- ably would be light snow in western North Dakota Thursday night and Friday and forecast somewhat cold- er weather in that section Friday. Temperatures moderated Tuesday, maximum recordings being slightly above the zero mark gegerally and last night dropped to points between 9 and 18 below. ‘The department listed as blocked roads highways number 6, 7, 9, 14, 16, 17; 20, 25, 26, 28, 33, 35, 36, 40, 42, 54, 62, and 63. Blocked in part were: U. 8. 2 from Stanley to Michigan, U. S. 10 from Richardton to Medina; U. S. 52 from Bowbells to Melville, U. S. 83 from Coleharbor to Linton, and fo aby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. U. 8. 281 from Rock Lake to Melville. State highways 1 from Cooperatown to Oakes, 3 from Canadian line to Steele, 5 from Bowbells to Langdon, 8 from Bowbells to Stanley and near Halliday; 11 from Forman to Geneseo, 13 from Wishek to Fredonia and from Gwinner to Milnor, 15 from Fessenden to Thompson, 18 from Neche to Junc- tion with No. 5, 21 from New Leipzig to Junction with No. 6, 22 from Kill- deer to Manning, 23 from Fairview to Max, 31 from Center from Aneta to Finley and bury to Oriska, 34 from Hazelton Junction with No, 56, 45 from Litch ville to Enderlin, 50 from view to Junction with No, 52. Plications that followed a ruptured appendix suffered some months ago. He came to northwest North Dakota in 1886 from Goodhue county, Min- phase ic rs JOBNEON “UNCHANGED: Paul, ).—(/P)—Physicians at St. Luke's hospital Thursday re- ported the condition of Magnus John- Underdahl, 56, Makoti farmer, died States senator, ‘Thursday in a-Minot hospital of com-| &# “unchanged. : How do YOU look without your Coat? — A Zs Z\ ls your dress drab... 7 or does it “do something” for you? New Spring Prints give you that “Pick-Me-Up” Feeling ~ these cold wintery days! i e Bubbles, Hearts, Tiny Leaves, Tiny Flowers, and Vine-stems—thete are the prints that are making 1936 news! The dresses have refreshing de- tails, and atin se in the 5 Prd esting new sparkle-tone crepe. Colors include exciting glowin ] Suicshades Dobe Raite Cs Black. Models for mies and women. Dozens of New Styles A New Ford V8 No need to wait any longer before you buy that new car! a Ford V-8 demonstration today. Learn for yourself the “fine-car or feel” you get at the wheel of this Ford V-8. Know at first-hand the Ford’s fine-car riding quality—its big-car roominess. Let the car itself show you why more than 2,500,000 Ford V-8’s have been sold—and why this 1936 car is far and away the finest of all. Then let’s talk terms. Ford dealers today can make it easier for you to own a Ford V-8 than it has ever been before. New ments through Universal Credit Company bring down financing cost —reduce required monthly payments — give you complete insur- ance protection while you pay for your car. Let’s talk it over today. Y O UR UNDER NEW 6% PLAN OF UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY Ford Dealers Offer You Three Advantages 1. New Lower Monthly Payments —no need to pay more than $25 per month F-O R D DE after down payment. 2. New Low Finance Cost—6% plan for 12 months, or 14 of 1% a month on total unpaid balance plus insurance. 3. New Complete Insurance — actual value—broad form fire and theft; $50 de- such as from falling flood, riot, hail and explosion. ductible collision; aircraft, cyclone, A MONTH After ‘usual low down payment © This plasi also applies to Ford V-8 light commercial units UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized dealer for Ford, Lincoln und Lincoin-Zephyr in Bismarck : 122 First Street Bring your discharge pape! ed service certificates to the Legion club rooms in the World War Memorial build- at once. We will fill them out prop- erly and forward them to Washington for you so that you will receive your rs and adjust- BONUS BONDS AMERICAN '- LEGION | LLOYD SPETZ POST, NO. 1 WITHOUT DELAY WHEN THEY ARE MADE AVAILABLE Legion Rooms Open Every Day From 9 A. M. to9 P. M.