The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937 ~ anaes ee 7 Mrs. Morris Leaving For Eastern Meetings Mrs, James Morris of Bismarck, national rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. J. A. Hofto of Minot, past Find Judge 5 Warden Embarrassed to Breaking Law! was a supreme court justice when with state game wardens’ he ap- proached the blind at Belmont Bay, ° 5 s Matilda Towne Serves department prea are leaving| Washington, Jan. 18.—()—George .L. Rainbow Order Will Install ‘Aa Masia Chalo Hostess | at oe ontario (ene on ieee easiness New Executives January 28 Jean Harris, New Worthy Ad. viser, Gives List of. Ap- pointive Officers The staff of elective and appointive officers who will serve during the first quarter of 1937 and will be in- stalled at exercises Thursday, Jan.! 28, was announced Monday by the Order of the Rainbow, Jean Harris as worthy adviser heads the elected group’ of officers. In this also are Ruth Coghlan, worthy asso- ciate adviser; Helen Hedstrom, Charity; Jean Renwick. Hope; Sue Olson Faith; Mary See, recorder, and Lucille Isaminger, treasurer. i The new worthy adviser's list of ap- i Pointments is made up of; Phyllis Brainerd, chaplain; Mada Eppler, Grill leader; Alice Tillotson, confi- dential observer; Wanda Stroup, outer observer; Lois Erdahl, musi- cian; Cynthia Dursema, choir direc- tor; Ruth Sandin, Lydia Langer, Betty Jacobson, Jean Baker, Beverly Jensen and Constance Cole, choir, and the following colors: Love, Ar- lene Ruder; Religion, Florence Miller; ! Nature, Camille Wachter; Immortal- ity, Harriet Rosen; Fidelity, Marcia LeRoy; Patriotism, Mary Davis, and Service, Barbara Henry. Miss See is the retiring worthy ad- viser. * * * Troop 18 Members Are Tea Hostesses Members of Girl Scout Troop 13 who are working for their hostess badges entertained about 20 guests at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the home of one of the troop Heutenants, Mrs. H. P. Rosen- berger, 404 Avenue C, Guests were Girl Scout council members, members of the troop com- mittee and mothers of the scouts, Mmes, A. M. Kiland and E. J. Heis- ing and Miss Mary Cashel and Mrs. Themar E. Simle alternated in pre- siding at the tea table. which was centered with yellow jonquils and white freesia and lighted with white and yellow tapers. “Hostesses were Margaret Webb, Elizabeth Geiermann, Mary Halloran, Virginia Lambert and Virginia Fos- um. Leaders of the troop besides Mrs. Rosenberg are Miss Dorothy Moses, captain, and Miss Tina Toftner, Meutenant. * * * DeMolay Entertains _ At Sleighride Party Members of the Order of DeMolay and their guests, numbering about 35, enjoyed a sleighride party Saturday evening. Riding in two sleighs, they started from the Masonic temple at 9 o'clock and returned there an hour later for refreshments. The commit- tee in charge was composed of Greg- ory Dahlen, Jr., chairman, and Robert aed Warren Kraft and Louis eal, poe {aeons || Fine gold lame turns Rochas’ sim- ple biouse cut on shirtwaist lines into @ truly glamorous creation for wear with tailored skirt. B.P.W. Benefit Bridge To.Be February Event Camp Grassick will be the bene- ficlary of the benefit bridge which the Business and Professional Women's club has planned for Friday, Feb. 5, in the World War Memorial building dining room, Each member of the club is urged to invite guests for one table and the public also is invited to make reserva- tions. Both contract and auction will be played. Miss Josephine Hosch is arrange- ments chairman and is being assisted by Mrs. W. J. Targart, club presi- dent, and a committee which will make detailed plans at the Jan, 26/¢% gathering of the group. * * * Hospital Group Head Appoints Gemmittees Pearl Voge, president of the Bis- marck Hospital Alumnae association, announced standing committees of the organization for the ensuing year at @ meeting held! Friday evening. Chairmen of departments. who will serve without assistants are Mrs. Julius H. Bischof, Journal of Nurs- jing; Mrs. Carl Maassen, flower fund, and Agnes Reimers, bulletin. | Committees named include: Cred- entials—Bertha Norland, chairman, Hilda Gustafson and Mrs. Ferris Cordner; nominating—Esther Knudt- f]|son, chairman, Edith Swanson and iH]! Amanda Carlson; Red Cross—Jessie |Morrison, chairman, and Mrs. H. A. | Brandes; registry—Miss Voge, chair- {man, Mrs. Cordner, Mrs. F. F. Grie- benow, Miss Knudtson, Sylvia Holte and LaVina Brosz, substitute; pro- gram—Esther Teichmann, chairman, Mrs. Maassen, Mrs. Forrest Harding and Ruth Gishler. * * * Asrden - i The flavor lasts Schilling illa | Charles Hook, who leaves soon for ]| Minneapolis where he will enter the U, S. Veterans’ hospital for treatment, and Mrs. Hook were complimented at @ bridge dinner which Mr. and Mrs. L W. Burdick of 810 Thirteenth 8t., |gave Sunday evening. Other guests i] were Messrs. and Mmes, Anthony || Bavone and William A. Martin. Mrs. Bavone received the favor for high score. . * */* | For her daughter, Beverly, on her 12th birthday. Saturday, Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness, 722 Avenue E, enter- tained 12 little girls at a party Sat- urday afternoon. Prizes awarded in the games were appropriate for Valentine's day and went to Virginia Wheeler, Inez Toppila and Ethel Hendricks. Tapers in pink, the pre- dominating color in the decorations, lighted the refreshments table. “HOW LONG CAI THREE-QUARTER WIFE ‘HOLD HER HUSBAND? have to work at marriage vibe ectfah ‘conympetbetic, might as well realise it. ‘When your back ache~-:d your © nerves scream, t take it out om your husband. Hecan't possibly you feel. The Phone No. Is 2260 % This week we introduce our Paris Swirl Permanent Wave -at- $2.95 This is our regular $5.50 wave. REE Fi Exclusive with .|| Robertson’s |} Studio It’s youthful . Thirty-five members of the Mehus j Conservatory Junior Music club con- j ducted @ business meeting at which Nancy Tavis presided and heard a Program of piano and violin num- bers when they met Sungay after- noon with Matilda Towne ‘as hostess in her home, 722 Seventh 8t. Janet Overbee read the program ; Piano solos were offered oy Leslie » Boise, Ritterbush, Dotores Delzer, Lois Mae Johnson, Carolyn Dahlen, Matilda j Towne, James Monson, Marjorie | Jones,’ Marjorie Barth, Betty Hall, Betty Lou Fleck, Winie Lou Halver- son, Jane Hall; Phyllis Wahl and Violinists appearing were Jean He- dahl, Richard Rue, Genevieve Or- chard and Ferris Cordner. Carolyn Dahlen invited the club to meet in her home, Third &t., Feb, 21. The little hostess and her mother, peviee 8. Towne, served candies and nut sek Cathedral Players Hold Dance Thursday ‘The Cathedral Players, organization ing of the national executive com- mittee to be held Jan. 23-24. Hofto leaves Monday and Mrs. Mor- tis expects to leave Wednesday. National officers and chairmen of the various national standing com- mittees will be in attendance and detailed plans for carrying out the 1937 program of the auxiliary will be adopted. Mrs. Oscar W.. Hahn of Omaha, Nebr., national president, will preside. Mrs. Morris presents her plans for the 1937 rehabilitation program Sunday evening. Prior to this meeting, Mrs. Morris will attend the Indiana department conference, also at Indianapolis. She speaks at their rehabilitation lunch- eon Friday and at their general scé- sion the same afternoon. Friday eve- ning, Mrs. Morris will be one of the hostesses at the divisional reception honoring ‘Mrs. Hahn, who comes from the northwest division, which includes the North Dakota depart- ment, Immediately following the ad- journment of the executive board meeting, the members will leave for Washington, D. C., ta attend the twelfth session of the Women’s Pa- triotic Conference oh National De- fense, Jan. 26-28, in the Mayflower hotel. Mrs. Hofto is acting as alter- nate for Mrs, E. C. Geelan of Ender- lin, who will be unable to attend, supreme court hunting without @ $1 duck stamp, sald Monday the experl- ence was embarrassing to both. King said he filed “an affidavit” on which the biological survey has asked ithat a federal hunting violation charge bé pressed against the 77- year-old jurist. z The warden confirmed Van Devan- ter's contention that the latter did not know about the 1994 law which requires the stamp along with & hunting license. | He asserted he knew Van Devanter , Woodmen Circle Will Sponsor Card Party Plans were made for a card ‘to be held Thureday, Jan. 28, as the Woodmen Circle met last week. Ve., where the justice and Rev. Ze- Barney Phillips, chaplain of the sen- ate, were hunting Dec. 8. “We had talked toe guide on shore, and he told us who was in the blind,” King said. “We decided to go out and show them that game wardens were on the job.” Van Devanter said he had “shot no ducks” and I offered to get out of the blind and go to a nearby post- office” for the required stamp. He added the warden said this “was not necessary” but to get a stamp when be finished hunting. FARGO LOAN GROUP BUYS LAKE FIRM Officers presented a report to the: There new certificates issued during the last year over 1935, bringing the total pro- tection of the association to more than 109 million dollars covering 135,000 women and children in 44 different ‘states. Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley is na- within St. Mary’s procathedral parish | and Mrs. Morris goes as a national] tional president of the society, and jwhich has been purely a dramatic group and which is planning to en- large its activities along social lines, um, The hour is 8:30 o'clock. A general invitation is extended to younger ; Catholic people above high school age who would like to attend. Players to Introduce Creative Drama Work Creative drama work will be in- troduced to the Bismarck Community Players for the first time at the sec- ond January meeting to be held in the little theatre at 8 p. m., Tuesday, according to Chester Perry, president. The work will be ‘handled at this session from a spotlight skit stand- point. It is indicated that there al- ready is sufficient interest in the work among Players members to war- rant organization of diction and make-up classes, also a group in stage experimental work. At this meeting, tryouts for the next major production will be an- nounced. Harrison Monk, who is in charge of stage sets for “The Bohemian Girl” is calling for volunteers to aid with that project. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Methers’ Club ‘There will be # 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday with Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth 8t., “ hee * Order of the Eastern Star Cards and refreshments are plan- ned after the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in the Masonic temple. ee * Progressive Mothers’ Club A meeting of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club is scheduled at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, 1415 Rosser avenue. xe € Bismarck Hairdressers’ Association Men members are responsible for entertainment to be offered at the Bismarck Hairdressers’ association meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the World War Memorial building din- ing room. ee % LA.P.M., 1.0.0.F. The Ladies’ Auxiliary. to the Patri- archs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will assemble in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building et 7 p. m., Tuesday for a potluck supper being arranged by Mrs. H. H. Engen. This will be fol- lowed by installation of officers at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present. ——_—_-——- Church Societies | McCabe M. E. W. H. M. S, Mrs. William Schermer wil) be pro- gram leader for the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church Women’s Home Missionary society meeting at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday with Mrs, Ray Smith, 401 Broadway, west, as hostess. Mite boxes will be opened. CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge the many Kindnesses shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother. We also wish to express thanks to those who con- tributed the flowers, who furnished their cars and the neighbors for their assistance. Frank O. Johnson Dorothy and Josephine Hopkins Lorraine Johnson Edythe Johnson Martha Johnson G. Granbeck CARD OF THANKS— We wish to take this means of thanking our many friends for their kind essistance and sympathy, Rev Griepp for his comforting words, also for the beautiful flora) offerings, dur- ing our sad bereavement, the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. Mrs. Contad L. Johnson Velma, George, Helen, Doris, Bernadine Marlys George Mrs. C. A. Gustafson Mrs. Martin Egge delegate from the auxiliary. | Following the national defense meeting, Mrs. Morris will attend a child welfare conference Jan. 28-28 in Washington as a guest and speaker. se New Juvenile R. N. A. Leaders Are Selected Officers were appointed and plans for a sleighride party Tuesday even- ing were made as the Juvenile Royal Neighbors of America lodge met Sat- urday afternoon in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Charles Tolliver, retiring sup- ervisor, introduced ‘the new leader, Mrs. V. A. Yaeger, who announced the following appointments of offi- cers: Rosemary Carufel, oracle; Eloyce Kositzky, vice oracle; Jeanette For- sythe, past oracle; Ruth McCurdy, chancellor; Rosemary Yaeger, re- ceiver; Beverly Hardy, marshal, and Gladys Macqueen, junior assistant marshal, A waffle supper also was planned in connection with the sleighride Tuesday and will be served in Mrs. Yaeger's home, 1006 Ninth St. Mem- bers expecting to attend should tele- phone either 1887 or 1574, The group will hold a candy sale Saturday in ne Grand Pacific’ hotel. * * Mrs. Peter Girardeau Marshall, Jr., returned to Fort Lincoln Saturday after being away since before the holidays, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Butler of Lewiston, Idaho, who will be with Major and Mrs. Marshall for a month or two. ‘Mrs, Marshall's father passed away at Lewiston recently after a protracted illness, es % Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth St., re- turned Monday noon from Kansas City. Mo., summoned home by Mr. Agre’s serious illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Mamie E. Long is national secre- tary. Both are of Coane Nebr. * Grant County Plans For Birthday Ball The President Roosevelt Birthday ball for Grant county will be held Saturday, Jan. 30, in New Leipzig, it was anounced Monday by J. A. Miller, New Leipzig. who is general chair- man. Mr. Miller's aides are Ben Frasch of New Leipzig, William Jaeger of Elgin, Joseph Lawfer of Leith and Merritt Harding of Car- son, * ek Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wahl (Pause line Rishworth) returned to Sturgis, 8. D., Saturday after spending month visiting with her parents, re Fifth St, and Mr. Wahl's mother, Mrs. Augusta vant of Washburn. ek * Miss Ann Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer, west, entertained 26 of her friends at a sleighride party Satur- day evening. After the ride, the guests were served refreshments in the Bergeson home. Government Buying Eggs to Boost Price Washington, Jan. 18.—(?)—Aides of Secretary Wallace said Monday the federal government had bought 179,- 520 dozens of eggs in its program to boost the price the farmer receives. Wallace announced the egg buying program Saturday because of an “un- usually sharp drop” in recent weeks in the wholesale and farm price of eggs.” A fund of $200,000 is avaliable for egg buying which so far has been confined to the east. ° BROWNS EXPAND ‘FARMING’ 8t, Louis, Jan. 18.—(#)—Another Mr. Agre is being cared for in his home. Mrs, Agre had been at Kan- ine aaneites nore one Ashes) sas City to be with her daughter-in- | monday through a working agree- law, Mrs. Oscar Agre, who was seri-|ment with Siloam Springs, Ark., ously ill for a time and now has gone | champions of the Arkansas-Missouri to Florida to recuperate. league last season. ee —— Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of 8t. ZINC INDUSTRY BETTER George's Episcopal church, leaves Washington, Jan. 18—(#)—The Monday evening for St. Paul to at-| bureau of mines Teported the domes- tend the ceremonies in connection | tic sinc industry advanced production with the consecration of Bishop} rapidiy in 1936, completing the fourt® Douglas T. Atwill, Mrs. A. A. Jones,| year of improvement since the low 714 Mandan S&t., will leave for 8t.| jevel in 1932, Paul Tuesday to attend the exercises. . Ramsey Building and Loan As- sociation Has Voluntar- ily Liquidated Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18.—(#}—-The Gate City Building gnd Loan associa- tion of Fargo has purchased the Devils Lake Building and Loan as- sociation and will transfer all the business of the company to Fargo, it was reported Monday. The Devils Lake concern, which has been in business 30 years, liquidated voluntarily and negotiations for its purchase by the Fargo concern have been under way several months, ac- cording to H. A. Thompson, secretary and business manager of the Fargo association. During 30 years the Devils Lake company has never missed paying an annual dividend and its assets, esti- mated at approximately $100,000, have been as high as $300,000, Thompson said. Charles Pillsbury was president of the firm and Fred J. Traynor was secretary. All stockholders of the Sona were paid in full, Thompson sald. The Fargo association has named Ray A. Young, former director of the Devils Lake gssociation, as its agent at Devils e, and he will handle business for the company in that area. 400 Turkeys Display Feathers at Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18.—(®)— More than 400 turkeys preened their feathers and strutted in the coops of the All-American Turkey show here Monday as the annual exposition opened. Judging of the live entries was be- gun in the afternoon. Dressed birds came from nearby states and from ‘Washington, Oregon, Montana and Nebraska. Texas, Missouri, Washing- ton, Oregon and numerous other states not far distant were repre- sented in the live competitions. George’ W. Hackett of Wyzatta, Minn., general manager of the show, said the quality of the birds was higher than usual, and that there were more distant entries than for & number of years. ree FORMER KAISER BETTER Berlin, Jan. 18.—(#)—Associates of the Hohenzollern family said Monday former Kaiser Wilhelm, living at Doorn, the Netherlands, was recover- ing from a cold and his condition was Rev. Elsworth expects to return Pri- day noon. ee % Messrs, and Mmes. Roy C. Dear- dorff and H. B. Rodgers turned in the high scores in the bridge games when Our Lady of Lourdes mission- ary group’ was entertained at cards and luncheon Sunday evening by M1 and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 419 Ninth St. The Deardorffs will have the next meeting in two weeks. “* * Daria Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo A. Winter, 521 Tenth St., who is a junior at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, recently was ap- pointed circulation manager of the college yearbook, La Concha. Miss Winter writes a column dealing jf] with world affairs for the college weekly newspaper, The Wheel. *% % Loren Duemeland and Bernard Maddock, both of Bismarck, enrolled at the North Dakota Agricultural college at the beginning of the win- ter term. Duemeland enrolled as & special student in agriculture and Maddock as a junior in agriculture. Maddock returned to the school after an abeence it ne terms, Miss Eleanore Wallrich of Bismarck |} sang with the Valley City Teachers college chapel choir when the group made its initial appearance of the year at regular convocation exercises last week. The choir consists of 38 voices and will appear at all college convocation Degerams, in the future. Robert Newcomb of Bismarck, @ sophomore in applied arts and sclences at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, was one of nine students initiated into the zoology club at the college recently. ** ® Mrs. K. Frederick Olsen, 90342 Ninth 8t., leaves Tuesday for East | Grand Forks, Minn., where she will visit for 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Comings. ** % Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte of Regan left for home Saturday after a few days’ visit with Mrs. A. J. Vendsel, 614 Raymond 8. Formerly Late winter furred styles unfurred Coats. 39.50 19 Formerly Formerly ‘Help Kidneys cps Spleeal Crepe and Satin Lounging Pajamas — Negligees ig ¥%, Off . —Mest fix | Gvetex wer onyliy atcusce” Final Clearance Beginning Tuesday, January 19th Balance of stock severely reduced for immediate disposal. DRESSES Sizes 12 to 40 12.74 9.80 3.92 COATS 5.88 Five spring weight coats. Sizes 12 to 14. HATS 98c Gifts - Costume Jewelry - Compacts % Off oye LOUSES ALL SALES FINAL to 27.50 and few spring weight, Sizes 12 to 18. 60 9.80 to 85.00 to 7.95 2 94 o— __ATrack FATAL | HOLLYWOOD DIAR EXPOSES SLAVERS Book Listed 22 Girls ‘on Call’ for Parties in Film Colony Circles Hollywood, Calif, Jan. 18—()— Police Capt. George Contreras said Monday he was preparing for raids soon on seven apartment houses in his investigation of a “girl syndicate,” disclosed in a diary scized by vice squadsmen. “It is quite probable that we shall subpoena prominent persons listed in the diary,” he said. The diary also listed 22 girls, said the officer, some of whom have dis- appeared while others are under sur- veillance. The girls, he said, were “on call” for Hollywood pariies. “No matter how high the chips may fall, we are going to crush the white slavers. There will be no let-down in this drive,” Contreras said. Contreras said the 22 were found listed in a diary which disclosed they were supplied for parties attended by ms Ba aa aie ae film actors, directors and sports char- acters. Names and addresses of those Guy Larson Elected who patronized the young women Union Vice-President)" “' °°": FARM EXPORTS SLUMP Bismarck-Mandan union musicians} Washington—The agricultural de- Sunday night at their annual meet-| partment states drouth and the mari- ing voted to close their charter to|time strike were principal causes of membership at the same time laying}# slump in farm exports in Novem- plans for a concerted drive to have; ber compared with the same month a every local musician become a regu-| year ago. lar member. |A FARM Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan, 18—(P)— | A heart attack, suffered Sunday night while visiting in the city where he was born, was fatal for Robert D. Carey, 58, former United States sector and one- | time governor of Wyoming. Harry Turner was re-elected pres!- dent and H. M. Leonhard, secretary- treasurer. Guy Larson was named pesident to succeed the late R. A, Middaugh. Expressions of sym- pathy upon the death of Mr. Mid- daugh were voted. By vote of the charter membership officers were constituted the board of examiners and members of the execu- tive board. Leonhard announced the local now has 40 members. Mrs. Frank Brucker Succumbs in Mandan Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Brucker, Sr., 53, Mandan, who died in Mandan hospital, will be held there Tuesday. Surviving are the husband, five sons and four daughters, all of Mandan, three brothers and several sisters. ER BOY of the best known ical_men in the me fa Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription has for nearly 70 years helping women who have headache and backache as- with functional 3 sociated disturbances, and older women who experi- enee flashes. By increasing the appetite ‘this tonic helps to upbuild the body. Buy of your druggist, New size, tabs., 50c, liquid $1. , Learn Beauty Culture As Taught Minette Write for full parti- culars about our startling Finance Plan. Attend School now—Pay later. Minette Beauty School Fargo, North Dakota FIRE FOLLOWS ROBBERY Faribault, Minn., Jan, 18.—(P)—Fire believed of incendiary origin burned out three business establishments early Monday following a $180 rob- bery of one of the places. The loss is expected to reach nearly $25,000. Order Your New Fur Coat Now January sale prices are the lowest. Liberal allowances for your old coat. Fine Ponies — Lustrous Persian Lambs — Beautiful Caraculs — Jap Minks — Alaska Seals. Advance Fashions. Capital Laundry Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS FEAR Saves Life! Fear has its right7ul place in advertising. Not in wild “ copy” that tries to frighten without cause, but in the mes- sage that seeks to awaken the reader's instinet for self- Preservation and guide it into channels truly helpful both to reader and advertiser. The advertiser who sells insurance, brake service, medical prep- arations or skid chains has a delicate task and a big re- sponsibility, To him we can offer the help and advice which will enable him to get results without abusing that responsibility. Fear is one of man's most valuable instincts, It Is an inner voice that says “Watch out! Take care!” and it bas kept him from many dangers. Fear has its place in modern life, The man who Is afraid of what may happen to his family is the saving, provident man. The man who is afraid of auto accidents is the man who keeps his car in good re- pair. The wise man is cau- tious; the foolhardy man comes te grief, The Bismarck Tribune