The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1936, Page 5

¢ Sa aoe ae ~ ” , ad a H. F. Keller. ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. N. O. Ramstad Becomes Bismarck Girl Pioneer in Movement and Re- gional Director Is Elect- ed Commissioner Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, who has had @ marked interest in the Bismarck Girl Scout movement since its incep- tion, was elected to the office of com- missioner, succeeding Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, and has assumed her new duties, according to announcement made following the February meet- ing of the Girl Scout council Tuesday morning. Other council leaders named are Miss Mary Cashel as first deputy commissioner, succeeding Mrs. Ram- stad; Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, second deputy; Mrs. Roy Logan, treasurer, and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, secretary. Mrs, Themar E. Simle, who has been tipue in that position for the present. Mrs. Ramstad was among the pion- eers in the Scout movement in the state and is a member of the Hiawa- tha regional committee. Mrs. Thor- berg, acting as director this year, will | commissioner for the last year, has accepted a position with the re- settlement administration in Mc- Lean county, with headquarters at ‘Washburn, which has taken her out of the city. Reports submitted at the annual| © meeting showed that the local Scout organization now numbers 245 Scouts in 14 troops, with 14 captains and 22 Neutenants. This represents a mark- ed increase over the previous year’s membership. All troops except the: four meeting in the Roosevelt and Wachter schools and the First Pres- byterian and Trinity Lutheran churches use the Girl Scout room in the World War Memorial building. The council members were notified of a Girl Scout broadcast series from station KADR, Aberdeen, 8. D., open- ing Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 5 p. m., and to continue at the same time every two weeks for an a period. * * Contract was in play at three tables when Mrs. Harold Fitch entertained her bridge club at cards and luncheon ‘Monday evening, observing the ap- proach of St. Valentine’s day in the appointments. Score. honors went to Mmes. Arthur Paul and John Bozak. ‘The latter will be hostess for the Feb. 17 meeting. Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_—_—— St. George’s Evening Guild St. George's 1 Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes- day in the home of Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, 704 Mandan St. ee % Current Events Club Mrs, T. O. Brandenburg will review the Maxwell Anderson play, “Winter- set,” when the Current Events club meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. The meeting originally was scheduled in the home of Mrs. * * Vv. F. W. Auxiliary Initiation of new members will mark the meeting of the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post. 1326, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The officers re- quest a large avec: * * - Wednesday Mothers’ Club The Feb. 5 meeting of the Wednes- day Mothers’ club will be held at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs, George P. Stipek, 510 Fifth St. * * * Chi Chi Girls Club The Chi Chi Girls club of the Mac- zabees meets at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening with Miss Vivian Wilson, 1104 Avenue D, as hostess. ess % Sunshine Club Mrs, Isabelle Hines, 930 Eighth 8t., is hostess for the Sunshine club meet- ing at 2 sary a a afternoon. Fortnightly Club Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Second 8t., will be hostess for the Fortnightly club meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. xe ® Wednesday Study Club Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A, west, is substituting for Mrs. Oliver Eielson as hostess for the Wednesday Study club's Feb. 5 meeting, set for 3 o’clock. Norway will be the study subject with Mrs. Mark Hollis de-| yellow scribing trades and works of the country, Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt of Fort Lincoln discussing its exports and Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson talking on the educational and religious as- pects. * * Bismarck Junior Music Club A regular meeting of the Bismarck Junior Music club is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the World Wat Mesootial building. Beauticians’ Study Club Election of officers will be followed by a social hour with cards and re- freshments when the Beauticians’ Study club meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. Freda Serres, 322% Ninth 8t. ee * Sons and Daughters of Norway Because several candidates are to be initiated, all Sons and Daughters of Norway members are requested to attend the regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the A O. U. W. hall. A social hour with refreshments will follow the cere- mony. ** ok A. L, A. Chorus The weekly 9 o'clock breakfast re- hearsal meeting of the American Le- gion Auxillary chorus will be held ‘Wednesday in the home of Mrs. For- rest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. Mrs, Peter Berry will be assisting hostess, — | Church Societies Trinity Lutheran Girls’ Club The Misses Gladys Peterson and Thalia Jacobsen will entertain the ‘Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club at 8 o’- lock Tuesday evening at 514 Seventh st. Members and their friends are invited... . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TU®SDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936 UBS Luncheon Group Hears New Biography Review Mrs, Alfred S. Dale reviewed the/| new biography work, “Abraham Lin- coln—The Prairie Years” by Carl Sandburg, as the program for the Pan-Attic club’s 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday. Rotated table talks completed the entertainment. ee R.N. A. Lodge Plans Public Bridge Party A contract and auction briage party which will be open to the public will be given in the A.O.U.W. hall Thurs- day evening by the Royal Neighbors of America lodge, it was announced Tuesday. Anyone wishing to make reservations is invited to telephone either Mrs, E. J. Schultz (317) or Mrs. Charles Toliver (848-R). The party will follow a regular meeting of the lodge set for 7:30 o'clock. xe * | Former Mandan People Are Wed in St. Paul Miss Carol Deis, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, Deis, Glen Ullin, and Francis Taylor, St. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Talyor, Mandan, were married Saturday morning dur- ing an 8 o’clock nuptial mass read in the Assumption Catholic church of St. Paul. Miss Mildred Voss, Detroit, Mich., and Anthony Breuner, St. Paul, were jattendants for the couple. The bride wore a tan wool tailored ensemble with accessories in brown and a cor- sage of gardenias, while her maid of honor wore a blue dress and had red Tosebuds as her flowers. The wedding breakfast was served in the St. Francis hotel, St. Paul. Mr, and Mrs. Talyor are to make their home in the Jewel hotel, St. Paul. The bridegroom was graduated from the Mandan high school and for the last year has been employed in the federal emergency crop loan of- fice in St. Paul. Mrs. Taylor is a Graduate of the Glen Ullin high school and of a Bismarck business college and for the last three years has worked in the Morton county agent's office at Mandan. * A. A. U. W. Has Dinner With Valentine Theme Several guests and new members were introduced when the Bismarck branch of the American Association of University Women had a Valen- tine’s day dinner party Monday eve- ning in the Rendezvous. ee eee recently affiliated to form ie branch are Mrs. Fred L. { the back straps. Conklin, Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard of {Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Scout Leader ‘For Winter Resorts | Even at winter resorts, correct evening clothes Mary Margaret Kraft Gregor and mirs. c. i. Foster. | . Guests at the meeting included Mrs. Is Edmundson’s Bride! anne ‘Hurbut "Peterson and’ Mr, — Obert A. Olson, who both a) on the program, Mrs. Alfred S, Dale AB RSSENAY ane mapavviees SHSE | and fie Misses Thecia, roll, Relga Patriotic Society to Sponsor Weekly Dance Proceeds derived will go toward the organization of a drill team when the United Spanish American War Veter- ans Auxiliary sponsors the weekly dance Saturday evening in the Pat- terson hotel Silver ball room. Rudy Patzman, who is affiliated with the Spanish American War Veterans post, is in charge of the dances and has offered the organization a share in the receipts for this week. * ek Mrs. Lucile Anderson Joins Local Faculty Mrs. Lucile Allen Anderson of Jamestown arrived in Bismarck Mon- day and has assumed duties of the in- structorship in physics, general science and geometry on the Bismarck high School faculty. Mrs, Anderson takes the position vacated by the resignation of Miss Cleta Ong, Mason City, Ia., tendered because of ill health. The new instructor is a graduate of the local high school and the Univer- sity of North Dakota and was a mem- ber of the faculty here during the school year 1924-25, when she taught mathematics. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Emmons county pioneers, who came to Brad- dock from the state of Michigan in 1883 and still make their home there. Her father served in the state senate from 1910-18, 2 * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Welker, 811 Ave. B, who soon are to establish their home at Glendive, Mont. where he has been transferred by the Interna- tional Harvester company, were hon- ored at a surprise farewell party staged in their home Saturday evening, by their* bridge club, which has met fortnightly for about two years. Con- tract games at three tables in which Messrs. and Mmes. Eldon Anderson and E, E. Swanston held high and second high, respectively, were follow- ed by luncheon with appointments in the seasonal Valentine motif. Mr. and Mrs. Welker were presented with a gift. Mr. Welker left for Glendive this week and will return a short time later in the month when Mrs. Welker expects to leave the city. x ee The group of regular and reserve army officers and their wives who meet each Monday and Wednesday evening for bowiing were entertained after the games Monday evening in the quarters of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard at an informal Party arranged by Mrs. Leonard to celebrate her husband’s birthday an- niversary. The birthday cake decor- ated in the same Valentine's day motif which marked the refreshments table announced the occasion for the gath- ering at which there were about 20 guests, * * * Dr. C. W. Schoregge and son, Rob- ert, 507 Sixth St., returned Monday evening from Minneapolis where they and Mrs. Schoregge had visited over the week-end with another son, Char- les, who is attending Carleton college at Northfield, Minn. Mrs. Schoregge is remaining for a longer visit, * * * Miss Esther Peterson, Jamestown, was @ visitor in Bismarck Sunday, Morris coming to see her brother, of pink and white sweet peas, white daisies and ferns formed the setting in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Emmitt Kraft, Coleharbor, for the marriage at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning of their daughter, Miss Mary | Kraft, and Bryan B. Edmundson, son of Edward Edmundson of Mandan and the late Mrs. Edmundson, The strains of the “Lohengrin Parhycse oe aioiear ee poatapess in| Played two piano selections, “Noc- by her father. They were|turne, Op. 15, No. 2,” Chopin, and preceded by the flower girl, Maxine | ‘Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Bach; Kraft, and the bridesmaid, Miss Har- | Miss Dorothy Moses, who gave a brief Iriet Whitty of Garrison. The bride | #lk on the new Bismarck high school, {was met at the altar by the bride-| 224 Mrs. Olson, who read Zoe Akins’ ‘groom and his attendant, Max Hunke,|@ramatization of Edith Wharton's \Je, of Bozeman, Mont. Rev. Mr.) “The Old Maid. Koslow, pastor of the First Baptist|, Miss Moses dwelt mostly on descrip- church of Coleharbor, read the service.|t!on of the new $450,000 schoo) build- | Just before the exchange of vows,|1ng in her talk, stressing the beauty Miss Ruth Broschat of Bismarck |°f the architecture and finish of va- sang “O Promise Me.” Miss Bros- rious rooms, the conveniences previd- |chat also played the marches, using|¢4 for the students and the vision of the Mendelssohn wedding music for|the board members who aided in its the recessional cee ioe: E. Ei cama apie bride ashes of | member who was serving on the boar: | oa crepe Ble ones in art of of education when the old high school lace and brown accessories and her building was erected, gave an im- flowers were a corsage of yellow Promptu talk on the problems facing roses. Miss Whitty was in an aqua| ‘he board of that day. a alpaca model complemented with + 4. Conrad, chairman of the blue accessories and had a cor- | °P®? forum committee, announced of pink roses. The flower girl that the next talk in the interna- a yellow organdy frock and car- tional relations public forum series basket of sweet peas and roses. by C. L Young will be given at 7:30 three-tiered wedding cake ‘and o'clock Thursday evening, Feb. 13, ts of the chrysanthemums, a val, Ronpern abe, European ituation.’ ADO aneaL Dest whe nn Assisting Miss Fluevog in making arrangements for the meeting were the ‘table for the buffet breakfast | tne social hostesess, Mmes. Conrad and G. A. Hample, who were assist- ed in taking reservations by the pres- the ident, Mrs. W. B. Pierce. ek a sete 6 tive! ars. Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 "1 ding guests ‘Thayer avenue, was hostess to St. be en doctaded ‘Theresa's missionary group which met in her home Monday evening for a business session, contract games at Lake. three tables and dungieoe, | rhe vale 1 grad from entine’s day motif was rved in cone’ jae pracuaied a aoe the appointments. Miss Rose Verle marek commercial college and until/®0d Mrs. Walace Maddock held the her worked for the state |high scores. Miss Madge King. Webb motor vehicle registration t,| apartments, is to be hostess for the The bridegroom is a graduate of the | ext meeting. | years igen piggies Man-| Im ® recently published list o! dan Creamery and Produce company.|honor students at Minot Teachers After Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs, Ed-|College were included the names of! mundson will be at home at 512% | Miss Ernestine K. Steffen and Win- Main avenue, west, Mandan. ston Cox. Wilton, and Miss Jean eee Schulz, Washburn. To be listed stud- Mrs. Irving Joos, who has been the} ents must have had an average of 90 guest of her husband’s parents, Mr.|Or above. Miss Steffen is a senior and and Mrs. C. B. Joos of Jamestown,|Miss Schulz and Mr. Cox are fresh- came to Bismarck Monday to join Mr,|men. All were honor graduates of their Joos in attending the Gamble stores| high school classes. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joos are % ot 4% moving from Williston to Dickinson} To note the fifth birthday of her and Mrs. Joos visited with relatives|daughter, Beverly Ann, Mrs. M. G. at Portland and Grand Forks before sonne. ag aad St. Soler eines estown. seven little girls at a party urday ‘dia ae * * afternoon. Mrs, A. M. Kiland assisted Decision to hold meetings only once| Mrs. Josund in directing a series of & month instead of semi-monthly was|games after which chocolate and the reached when several members of the| birthday cake were served. The cake newly organized St. Benedict's college|was decorated with frosting bird alumni group met evening|candleholders and animal cookies. with Miss Jean Roherty, 615 Mandan * * * St., as hostess. After the meeting, the} Mrs. M. J. Madden, who has been time was passed with bridge. Miss| visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Roherty served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttles of this s* * city, and with relatives in Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley, Jr., of] left Sunday evening for her home at Mandan left Tuesday for a 10-day! Muscatine, In. combined business and pleasure trip * * * to Minneapolis and Chicago, Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west, is Spending the present week in the Min- Restvedt, Eva Flaskerud and Evelyn Wall, all of Bismarck, and Thea Fluevog of Barton. Red tapers, heart shaped candies ‘and comic valentines which the mem- bers and guests read as they were in- troduced formed the table decora- tions. Miss Nora Fluevog, program chair- ggee 3 g * * # e * Mr. and Mrs. George Kupper andj neapolis and Chicago markets making children of Jamestown were week-enc|spring purchases for guests of relatives at: Mandan. -- Brothers clothing store. the Roser | Peterson of Steele, who is a patient in @ local hospital. Gold Begins Trickling Away from America Washington, Feb. 4—()—Gold be- gan to trickle away Tuesday from man, introduced Mrs. Peterson, who| America’s $10,182,000,000 reservoir of the yellow metal, leading to specula- tion as to whether the inflation drive in congress would be checked, Secretary Morgenthau announced Monday that banks had asked and re- ceived treasury licenses to ship $5,- 605,000 in gold from the United States to France and Holland. This development, reversing a west- ward flow which had brought $2,000,- 000,000 of gold from Europe to the United States in 16 months, was linked with current demands by con- Sressional inflationists that the treas- ury print paper money to pay off the bonus, finance farm subsidies, and ald distressed agricultural debtors. i ALICE KEATING CHENEY Among outstanding players in “Ac- cent on Youth” coming Feb. 13 under auspices of the Bismarck Playgocrs League is Alice Keating Cheney, so- clalite actress, who has appeared in @ number of Theatre Guild produc- tions and has had leading roles in {many Shakespeare dramas. ALICE CHENEY WILL APPEAR IN COMEDY Actress Who Has Starred With Three Barrymores ih ‘Ac- cent on Youth’ Cast One of the outstanding actresses in the country, Alice Keating Cheney, will appear with the comedy, “Accent on Youth,” to be staged in the Bis- marck city auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 13, under auspices of the local Playgoers League chapter. Alice Keating Cheney was a pupil of Emmanuel Reicher and Yvette Guilbert and studied dancing under riage to Bushnell Cheney, she had turned from the social life to which she was born and concentrated her interest in the theatre. Her professional debut was in Maet- erlinck’s, “The Bethrothal,” under the direction of Winthrop Ames. Later she went under the management of Charles Hopkins and appeared in many of his productions. She played with Lionel Barrymore in “Macbeth,” with John Barrymore in “Richard III” and made one of her outstanding triumphs as Ophelia in “Hamlet,” playing opposite John Barrymore. She has played in a number of Theatre Guild productions, helped found the Jitney Players, well known repertory company, and has toured the country many times. In addition to Mrs, Cheney, the cast of “Accent on Youth” includes Ethel Barrymore Colt, Douglas Rowland, John Maroney, Barbara Benedict and a distinguished group of metropolitan players, - “Accent on Youth” is a sparkling comedy hit by Samual Raphaelson and ran for 224 performances in Ply- mouth theatre, New York, It was listed by Burns Mantle in his latest “Best Plays” as one of the 10 best dramatic offerings on Broadway last year. “Accent on Youth” is char- acterized as “the kind of play every- one enjoys secing—wholesome, Am- erican, filled with chuckles and smart- ly modern.” Farm Debt Act Has No Chance, Boland Avers Washington, Feb. 4.—(#)—Repre- sentative Boland, the Democratic whip, said Tuesday he was convinced the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium bill had no chance of Passage this session. Boland said that the petition to bring the bill to the floor of the house for @ vote has lost one of its signers. ‘This left the petition four names short of the required 218, Boland said the one withdrawal made him change his mind somewhat ‘Jabout the chances of the bill being brought out of committee. He said Legislators Uniting he hoped to complete a poll of the To Aid Schwarzkopf miadie of tre wean"? Trenton, N. J., Feb. 4—(#)—A group of New Jersey legislators rallied to the support of Col H. Norman Schwarz- kopf Tuesday in the face of uncon- firmed reports that Gov. Harold G. oemen is considering replacing ‘im. Schwarzkopf, who headed the po- lice hunt for the kidnaped and slain infant of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, recently was ordered by Governor Hoffman to reopen his search for Persons connected with the crime. The order came after the governor had granted a reprieve to Bruno Hauptmann, who is under death sen- tence for the kidnap-slaying, and in- dicated dissatisfaction with the state Police investigation. Green Harmony Plea Booed by Mine Group Washington, Feb. 4.—()—How soon the United Mine Workers would pull out of the American Federation of Labor—if at all—was a question that had labor men guessing Tuesday as they discussed the miners’ boisterous rejection of William Green's plea for peace and harmony. Boos greeted Green, federation of labor chief, as he pleaded before the miners Monday that the hot quarrel over industrial vs. craft unionism be ‘opped. The delegates pledged support to their leader, John L. Lewis, in fight- ing for industrial organization of mass production workers. FARGO SEEKS FIGHT Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4.—(?)—Dan Polis. Fargo boxing promoter, Tuesday wired an offer to George Hughes, manager of Mike eBlloise, New York feather- weight contender for a 10-round bovt here against. Everette Rightmire of Sioux City, Iowa, the first week in March. and Pile areadective, orover to years: Auris gif CHICHESTERS PILLS " °3ns DIAMOND YY Baano” Coleharbor Infant Is Victim of Scarlatina Coleharbor, N. D., Feb. 4.—Berneli Leonard Iverson, 16-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Iverson, died of scarlatina in the family home at 1:30 p. m., Friday. Private services were held at 1 p. m, Saturday with Rev. Mr. Koslow, pastor of the First Baptist church, in charge. The child was born Oct. 25, 1934, in Coleharbor and leaves besides his parents a sister, Betty Lou. Wadsworth Laughs At Nomination Boom Washington, Feb. 4— (?) —Rep. Wadsworth ef New York laughed ‘Tuesday at reports that he had been mentioned as a vice-presidential nom- inee on the Republican ticket behind Governor Landon of Kansas for the presidency. Dancing at Dome tonight. No cover charge. Harry: “You look sweet enough to eat.” Marie: “I do eat. Where shall we go?” “Why the Patterson, of course. They have just won- derful Food.” ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF The Bismarck Knitting Studio 005 Fifth Street Beautiful Bernat Yarns Distinctive Patterns for Women's Sport Dresses, Evening Dresses Mrs. R. Pochapin Telephone 2138 Isadore Duncan. Before her mar-+ |WARRANT INTEREST | To Play Here if o— ——> RATE IS QUESTIONED Controversy Arises Over Pay- ment of 4 or 7 Per Cent Under New Law Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 4. — (®) — Whether the rate of interest on coun- ty warrants is reduced to 4 per cent to come within the 1935 legal interest rate law, will probably be determined by the state supreme court, county officials here said Tuesday. The action grows out of a suit filed by the Bank of North Dakota against the county, seeking a writ of man- damus to force the county authori- ties to pay 7 per cent interest on county warrants. Previously, C. A. Verret, asistant State attorney general had issued an opinion declaring the 4 per cent legal interest rate law of 1935 included county warrants, except where there was a written contract or agreement to the contrary. The Stark county district court, following a hearing at which Verret pressed his claims, held the 7 per cent rate applicable to the country’s war- rants, notwithstanding the 4 per cent act. Verret told Stark county authorities he planned to appeal the decision, H. A. Mackoff, assistant state's at- torney, said. from the city and could not be reach- ed for a statement. been filed with the state supreme court. "FREEDOM OF SEAS Powerful Lobby With Attempting to Block Neutrality Act that a powerful lobby is seeking to block the administration’s permanent Chairman McReynolds (Dem., Tenn.) of the foreign affairs committee. information that “some interests trade.” Chairman Pittman (Dem., Nev.) of the foreign relations committee ack- nowledged the possibility that ad- ministration forces may have to put aside, several major features of the new legislation. He agreed congress might merely extend the existing law, adding to it @ prohibitiqn against loans to bellig- erents. But he insisted that a more drastic statute would be passed later in the session. Lindbergh Passes His 34th Birthday Quietly (#)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh passed his 34th birthday anniversary quietly Tuesday with his family in the seclu- sion of the home of his Welsh Host, J. Llewellyn Morgan. “Colonel Lind- bergh is entertaining friends,” a mem- ber of the household said. Children’s Colds oo Should Have This Safe Treatment Young Mothers Benefit from Two Generations’ Proof of External Treatment IT AVOIDS CONSTANT “DOSING” There's nothing like @ child’s cold to up- set @ young mother. And mothers of two generations, anxious to have depended on Vicks VapoRub, It 1s_effective—external—and safe. avoids the risks of constant “dosin; 80 ote upsetting to children’s deli- cate digestions, Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts direct—two ways at once: . By stimulation through the skin, ike a poultice or plaster— 2. By staan of a Denelrating: medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to ir- ritated air-passages, Continuing through the night, this combined poultice ane Tent action loosens phlegm—soothes irritated membranes—eases difficult breathing —helps break congestion. ‘A Practical Guide for Mothers Each year, more and more families are being helped to fewer colds and shorter colds by Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. has bet clinically tested by cians, and further proved in everday home use by millions. Full details of the Plan in each package of Vicks VapoRub, er Vick Aide Used Yeorty jetter Control of C AMATEUR SHOW THREE-WAY INN 116 Second Street FRIDAY, FEB. 7 9:30 to 10:30 P. M. “Well, Marie, here we are at the Patterson. Isn’t this just wonderful food? Later we will take a promenade through the Sanitary Elec- tric Kitehen.” At Bismarck Verret was absent | % No appeal had | ¥ BLOG FIGHTS PEACE} Is Charged |% Washington, Feb, 4.—(?}—A charge |% neutrality bill because it might reduce | ¥ foreign trade was made before the | % house rules committee Tuesday by He told reporters afterward he had |§ fighting the bill desire big trade, open | % Liandaff, Cardiff, Wales, Feb. 4.—|¥ help end colds,/% practicing physi- | } Cathedral Players Select New Vehicle The cast selected for the Cathedral Players version of “Loose Ankles” scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 23, at a meeting held Sunday voted to offer instead another three act comedy, “Broken Dishes” by Martin Flavin. The new work is written by the au- thor of “Criminal Code” and first was produced in the Ritz theatre, New York City, with Bette Davis and Don- ald Meek as stars. “Broken Dishes” will be given on the date originally planned for the first play. Players will be the Misses Mary Ca- you, Helena Schaefer, Margaret For- tune and Marion Curran and Edward Hennessy, Glenn Kennedy, Philip Gorman, Merrill McCurry, John Rei- bold and Frederick Monley. The play will go into rehearsal Tuesday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, Suspend Schcol Head After Pupils Strike Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Feb. 4.—(@)—A strike of half of Washing- ton Courthouse High school’s 500 pu- pils ended Tuesday with the tempor- ary suspension of Supt. A. D. St. Clair. The students had demanded St. Clair's ouster before returning to classes, PIONEER BURLEL FARMER IS DEAD Rites for John Vosbeck, 84, Seq for Thursday at Ecklund ~ Church : John Vosbeck, 84-year-old pioneer of Burleigh county, died Monday +t the farm home of John Vollan in Ecklund township. Infirmities of old age were aed er the Pees of death, Born Jan. 17, 1852, in Kopperbergs- lund, Sweden, Mr. Vosbeck emigrated to the United States at the age of 31, {coming in that year to Burleigh county. He homesteaded @ claim in Painted Woods township where he remained until old age forced him to make his home with neighbors. He married Louisa Johnson on Nov. 12, 1887. His wife died a year ago. Funeral services will be held at 7 p. m., Thursday at the Swedish Luth- eran church in Ecklund township with Reverend Nelson of Underwood in charge. Burial will be in the church cemetery nearby. Mr. Vosbeck leaves no known relatives. Dancing at Dome tonight. No cover charge. A. W. LUCAS CO. 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